davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
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PITTSBURGH DRIVE
PLEDGES RECEIVED

BY leaps and bounds checks
from Waterville and local residents
are being turned over to commit
teenen OH the ION to Pittsburgh
Drive" for the Waterville Oilers.
This morning Treasurer Fred
Chesson was recipient Of IS from
Phil Coppeto whilo Chairman
Charles Denehy received IS from
the Chase Foremen's association.
IS from Bill Dunleavy, IS from NJ.
F. Malouf, IS from Sam Sena, So
from Jimmy Byrnes, 81 from Will
liam Cregan, $40 from Jim Hyland,
and 81 from Ray German.
Yesterdays contributors were:
Mack's Service Station IS, Cyrils
Garage 81, William Moore So, Jack
Seery 81, John Berger 81, Matte
Guerini 81, Nardelli Bros IS, Dun
phys Waterville Drug store 81,
Frank Petrino soc, James Drugon
Zoe, Tommy Barrett 81, Francis
Burns 81, Waterville Friend S, Joe
Kenny 81, w. ]. O'Shea IS, Dan
Sullivan 2 and Charles Denehy 50
Today's collections netted $50
and yesterdays $35.75. Mayor
Frank Hayes gave the drive a good
start with a contribution of 800.
Several contributors from the
city hall came forth at the last
minute this morning. Their dona-
lions follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
TCDANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
kAa&H&hD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Wa..... Gao ~ syzu.aa..A...la..s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
New York, Sept 12--(U,P) III
the fight tonight between what Mr.
McNamee would call those two
superb. 1.-The, trained-to- tho min
ute. brown skinned animals, Is not
q success, then some OF the most
magnificent ballyhoo boxing has
evcrn known, will be wasted.
We are speaking of course OF tho
joust at the Polo Grounds between
Lightweight Champion Barney
Ross and Tony Canzoneri. 1t was
from Canzoneri that the Chicago
Jew won tho title u few weeks ago
In, Chicago. This Is to be his first
defense. And, to hear Tony tell II,
his last. But we'll discuss that
later.
The ballyhoo has been terrific.
Tho old stcam-up we mean. The
boys behind the mimeographed
blurbs haven't missed an angle.
First were told that Ross was u
jew and Tony an Italian, and that
tho superiority Of the two races
was at stake. II Ross lost, the init
mated, Hebrews all over the world
might just as we'll give themselves
up. And vive versa.
This was followed by thousands
of words on Barney's gallantry and
| sportsmanship In agreeing to meet
Canzonerl In return bout so soon.
What other champion, they asked,
was capable OF such fair play?
This went over big until few days
ago when Sammy Goldman. Cam
zoncri's manager, revealed that
articles for tho second fight were
signed before papers were drawn
up for tho first. Furthermore, ac-
cording to Mr. Goldman, Ross
wanted to run out on to-night's at
fair, and win bo on hand only be-
cause Mr. Goldman had the fore
thought TO lineup "siX staunch
and stolid Chicago cltizens" who
persuaded Barney that II, would be
wiso TO live up to the agreement.
The families of the fighters also
played. q major part in tho build.
up. AS we get II, Ross wants to win
because victory Will enable him to
build hts mother q 03-room home
Oh Michigan Boulevard, send q
maiden aunt. who bofricnded him
In HIS youth. TO art school. and
buy his younger brother. a suit
with two pairs of pants. Tho driv-
Ing force behind CanZoneri Is tho
urge to purchase Lakey.P ontchar-
train In New Orleans for his
father. Just what hls~father plans
TO do with Lake Pontchartrain has
not been bro ght out.
Now for the little matter of
who'll win tho fight. II seems silly
to go against tho man who won
only few weeks ego, but it's q
tough Job to desert Canzoneri. The
squat little fellow, who looks like
n vest pocket edition of Babe Ruth
Is one of our greatest lghters. In
the past ave years he has taken on
all the good ones. and yet has TO
mukea poor showing. He may make
1t tonight, but We'll have to be
shown.
Ross big advantage Is not his
masterful boxing, but the fact that
he's a young man going up, and Is
in there with veteran coming
down. Barney has had his taste OF
glory and liked 1t. That kind
always tough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
miracle MAN.
MARCUM MAKES
MACK MIRTHFUL
Louisville Grad Hurls Is
Scoreless Innings in
First Two MAJOR League
ShOWings


New York. sept 12--(UP)-rn
the midst OF the Athletics battle
for third-place world series money,
Connie Mack seems to have made
o brilliant addition to his pitching
staff - pitching failure blasted
Mack's hopes OF q 1893 American
league pennant.
Blushing Johnny Marcum. the
big right-hander whom Mack
brought up from Louisville recent
iy IL an answer to q managers
prayer. This 24-year-old Ken
lucky country boy pitched twice
since arriving In the big leagues
and registered two shutouts, giving
him o record Of 10 scoreless In
nings In the majors so far.
190-pounder shut out Cleveland
with Ave hits, and yesterday he
hold tho Chicago white sox to ave
hits in the second game Of O dou-
blc-header giving the Athletics an
| s.to.0 victory. Lefty Grove pitched
the AS to 5-to-3 win In the
opener.
This twin triumph enabled the
Athletics to replace Cleveland at
third position. The indians bowed
to washington to /. Tho Sena-
tors increased their first-place lead
to nino and u half games over the
Yankees. Tho Indians, beaten for
the sixth consecutive time, dropped
to fourth position. Monte Weaver
allowed the Indians eight hits. ono
less than the Senators made of
Harder and Hudlin.
Detroit snapped the Yankees
slx.gamc winning streak with a
5.to.1 win when Fred Marbcrry
tantalizcd the New Yorkcrs with
four paltry hits. His mates per-
formed brilliantly nfeld turning. IN
four double playes. Irving Fox. led
the Tiger attack with n triple, dou-
bic and q single In four tries.
st Louis at Boston was played IN
d double. header Sunday.
In the NATIONAL League, the New
York Giants Increased their frst-
place lead to eight full gnmes over
second. place Chicago BY beating
Cincinnati, 3 to /. Carl Hubbell
again took the mound ~ relief
pitcher. He and Herman Bell held
the Reds TO Ave hits. Hughic critz
drove In the winning run off Red
Lucas with IL triple In tho seventh
and scored OH Manager BIZ Tcrry's
single. Lucas allowed ~ safcties.
Boston BANKED the st Louis
Cardinals, Q to 0, behind Big Ed
Drandt's six.hit pitching In their
last meeting OF the season. Tho
Braves hummered Walker and
Haines for 10 Safetles. scoring twice
In tho first ana once In the fourth.
Brooklyns double. header at
Pittsburgh, and the Phillies' game
Mt Chicago were raincd out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

The TIP Is Free
In this corner we introduce the
winner and tho now champion OF
amateur golf the name ~
Johnny Fjschcr University OF
Michigan lad who won the west
ern conference championship In
1882.
johnny knows every blade Of
gross oil the Kcnwood Country
club course at Cincinnati where
this years national amateur VIII
be played Boft.spokcn John.
ny IN q student OF the game :.
nc says Il with approaches and
puts more than that. he ~
bold never playing safe.
A Conner ut IS
When Fischer was Is he played
In his first major tournament 1.
tho Queen City open ut Cincinnati
In field OF stars from In
diana, kentucky and Ohio. he
scored 307, winning the low ANA
tcur prize.
In 1890 tho IS year Old star
competed In his first important
match play championship, the Ken.
lucky amateur lie knocked
of a sparkling 20 for the medal
and went ON to take the title.
Two years ngo. young Fischer
freshman ut Michigan, finished
tenth In the western open at the
Miami Valley club. at Dayton.
Ohio =. his score was 294.
That year he qualified for the
national open and national ANA
teur but his play in the
open was poor /. and he
spraincd his wrist In the amateur
In exploding a shot from a sand
trap.
Bangs Away
4 An example OF his willingness
to gamble rather than play safe
was furnished in, one OF the open
battles when he came, to a
dog-ieg hole one of. those
where a player was faced with the
necessity of carrying the bend with
his first in order to have an easy
second or playing safe on
the hrst shot and facing a tough
second. "a
Johnny tore into his ball with
long. arching hook out Of
bounds =. another hook, out
OF bounds he slammed his
third drive across the corner :.
and his next shot went to the
green he wound. up with a
seven but then man
named Jones used to do that sort
OF thing now and then. too,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Ed Meadows Reports
At Conn. State Drill

oped, for, zone OF the best teams
ever to play at this college had but
one 1etterman on 1t and that was
10 years ago."
But three Of the games on the
Connecticut State eight game
schedule will be played at home.
The schedule follows: September
20, Cooper Union, home; Septems
Der 80, University of Vermont, Bur-
lington: october z. Wesleyan. Mid
dletown: october IA, Mass State.
Amherst: October 81, Tufts, Med
ford: October 2S. Trinity. home;
November 4, Coast Guard, home;
November IL. Rhode Island, King
ston.
Assistant Manager ED" Gilman
Of Windsor and the following men
of Shelton, halfback: Stanley
Bracket Of North Haven. back:
Wade Chubbuck OF Mechanicsville.
sna i Mssy y TtsA o. Of Nix aaxsd
tackle: walter Grimala Of New
Britain, line: Joseph Gold OF New
Paysn snc d ssa R, o. q
WV xlArVAp &A&s&R8<As V&AbSS
Luchtenburg Of stratford. line;
Jake" Lewis OF Willimantic. line:
Philip Marvin OF Bridgeport. line;
ED" Mcmahon Of, Norwich, guard !:
Mathew Mroz of Moosup. guard !;
Joe" Mccormick OF Bloomfield.
backfieid; Ed" Meadows of Wat
erbury. backfeld; Jules Pinsky OF
Hartford, guard.
Edwin Poland Of West Haven.
halfback; George Potterton Of
Manchester, guard; ".Ioe" sayers
OF Hartford, center: Maurice Sager
OF New Haven, line; James Sick.
skewronski OF Norwich, fuilbaek;
Harry Sullivan OF GuIlford. end:
Connie" sladkow Of New Haven.
guard; "Diek" williams OF orange.
end; Francis Witlsin OF New Bril-
tain. haIfback: Elmer Nuleth OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Especial To The Democracy

Especial To The Democracy
Storrs, Sept 12-Thirty-one men
reported to Head Coach Sumner A..
Dole yesterday afternoon for the
initial football practice at Connec-
ticut State College in preparation
for a schedule of eight games, the
first to be played with Cooper
Union, Saturday, September .23 on
Gardner Dow Memorial Field. OF
this number, Jack" Kelly of Shell
ton and Mate" Alderman Of New
Haven, both halfbacks, were the
only lettermen to return. Mike"
Cronin of Westerly. r. l., fullback
and the third letterman available
this year. is expected to report to-
day. A new scholastic ruling elm
mating probation is permitting sew
eral of the students to play this
season.
A change has been made this
year in the coaching staff of the
varsity team in that "Jim" Moore,
former Connecticut guard and CEN
ter. who is a member of the facul-
ty at Plainfield high school and
was freshman football coach here
last year. will work with Head
Coach Dole in grooming the var
sity, his work to be conferred on
the line. Also assisting Coach Dole
with the varsity will be Leo Fisher.
Fisher was a halfback and will
handle the backfieid. Coach "Al"
Heldman who last year assisted
Coach Dole with the varsity line,
will take charge OF the yeariing
team assisted by Connie" Dona-
hue. -, OF rorrington. Connecticut
linesman who had 10 give up the
game because of an injury In the
1894 season. Physical Education
Director Roy j. Guyer will be head
coach OF the freshmen.
Coach Dole In his opening talk
10 his men Informed them thai
they should not be discouraged be-
cause there were but three letter,
men returning and that an entire
new team VIII have 70 be deveis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
SOMERVILLE ONLY
VETERAN AMONG
CINCY LEADERS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Cincinnati, Ohio, sept 12.-(UP)
After u field day for young play
ers ut the opening or tho ma
tional amateur golf championship,
the final IS holes OF the 36-hole
qualifying round was held to-day
over links OF the kenwood coun.
try club.
Tho champion. 30.ycar old G.
Ross Somcrvlilc, London, ont, Can
nda. and Jack Munger. lS-yenr old
prep school boy OF Dallas, Texas.
led the 15i players at the end OF
tho fret round. Each had II ~,
one under par.
Somcrville was tho only veteran
among tho 10 leaders. The re.
n,aInder wero high school boys,
cole CLANS, former collcgians, aid
Johnny Goodman. tho ?3-yenr old
Omaha, Ncb, boy who outplayed
the worlds greatest shotmakers
at North shore 10 capture the no
tional open title.
Tho 80 low scorers at the end
| OF to.days' play will qualify for
match play starting tomorrow
Two rounds OF is holes each Will
DO followed by three final rounds
ut 80 holes.
with Somervillc. nm insurance
salesman, and Munger national In
terscholastic champion. the only
players to break par II during
yesterdays IL hours OF battle over
the G,7S0 yard course. Tho fight
for qualifying places to-day prom.
Used to produce ono Of the closest
contests In years for the 80 places,
At the end OF the first is holes
there were 2S players with 74s
or under and As with 75's or un.
der. The five former champions
playing will be hard pressed ia
get inside the qualifying limit.
| Chick Evans, Chicago, 1915 and
1920 champion. had rs. Jesse Gull.
ford, Boston, had q rs and Chand.
lers Egan, Medford, Ore, and Mas
Marston. Philadelphia, each had
~. Jess Sweetsser 1922 titiehold-
err. was virtually out Of 1t with a
4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
HEARTS ANNEX
! PARISH TITLE


Brennan Flaherty held st Lucy's
to six hits last night at Hamilton
Park as the Sacred Hearts, thanks
to two hits apiece by Turk"
Fiaherty. Ev Murphy and Ray
Atiearn, defeated the North End
Club. s to 4. to annex the second
round title of the Catholic Parish
League. Freddy Jacovino occupied
the mound for the losers and was
touched for seven hits. Joe Rossi
was the only member Of the losers
to get more than one hit.
IN the other game st Joseph's
had little trouble with "Rube"
Denze and touched him for seven
safeties in rolling UP q to 8 VIC
tory over the Lourdes. Dvileskis
and Sernetas drove-in five OF the
winners runs. Charley Semetas
held the Lourdes to three scattered
hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Leg action Is important In the
golf stroke. 1t is the Keynote TO
correct handling OF tho weight
throughout the swing.
At address the legs should be
comparatively straight, but there
must not DO any stiffness or tense
ness at the knees.
Leg action begins with the start
OF the upswIng and downswing.
When the push comes from the left
side Mt the start OF tho beckswin3,
tho left leg bends Mt the knee In
wardly toward the ball. The right
log remains firm.
At the start OF the downswing II
straightens' out. ready to support
the weight. This strengthening OF
the weight at the start OF the
downswing not only turns the
body back TO tho ball but turns
the left side out OF the way so that
hitting can be done freely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
HOPEVILLE JUNIORS
TO DRILL TONIGHT

. The manager OF the Hopevilie
Juniors desires to have the Follow
ing men report Mt Hopeyiiie park
tonight at o'clock for practice:
Caron. Miller. o'Keefe. Gigillo.
Roberts, Roy, Conway. Reagen,
O'Conneli. Winston, Hyland, Cor
man and BlanchIone. They intend
TO open their season Sept ~ or -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

At New York--BNgazy Bowl
Ruby Goldstein, 144 LIZ. New York
knocked out Herman Periick, lsl,
Kalamazoo. Mich "a: Mike Bel
ioise, f34. New York. defeated Vim
cent ReHta. i24 i-2. spain 90.
A. Paterson. N. J.-steye Dudas.
11s, Edgewater. y. j.. defeatef
3onnny Dario. las. Northvale. y.
fB1; George Marshall. ia
cresslsill. stepped Paddy Sullivan.
III. New York ts).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Runs Batted In.
EvONS TO PLAY

Manager q. Evon wants every
member Of the Evon brothers team
to report at Washington park Sum
day morning at $3.50 o'clock as q
gameis scheduled with the Rajahs.
The members expected to report
are +. Evon, II. Evon. p. Sullivan.
=. Donovich, J. Kennedy, r. Ger
basic. r. Crettella. c. Traver, M.
Jonus ana r. Geisle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
(By United Press,

Rookie Johnny Marcum. Athlet-
tics-Pitched second game in big
leagues and registered second shut
out.
Fred Marberry. Tigers-Snapped
Yankees winning streak by folding
them to four hits.
Irving Fox. Tigers-Triple, dou-
BILE and single In four tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
GIANTS WIN

The North End Giants won their
goth game of the season recently
defeating the Middlebury town
team. 20 I. Fred Jaeovine gave
Up but three. hits. frankie oIacin
and. HennIe santopietro sxeelIed
In the naiA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
-Nu.> --------~a-----~s
ll|[{BE:R(y

BY NEA Service
II c's wort !,
every cent Of
that S80,OOO the
Senators paid for
him, Is Joe Ku-
hcl, the big first
bascnan OF the
Mats. Joc's nashy
fielding and time
" hitting have
been furnishing
part OF the punch
that II q T. sent
CrOnin's Gre "
pcll = nell toward
the A n, c r lean
lnA lptsA mamma ni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
IIE's NO 'FnAIDY CAT

Joe Pei Ken. sorean bantam
weight has been fighting every
g er week IN California since the
iirst Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

yafe's football schedule this year
has lined up the following tough
customern--nrown, Army. Dart
mouth. Georgia, Harvard and
Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
sHUToUT STAFF

HubbelI, Parmalee and Schu-
macher OF the Giants have pitched
q total of II shutout victories and
struck out 265 batters this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
GAL CAN DRIVE FEM

Miss Meg Farquhar, the only
woman competitor In the recent
Scottish professional champion
ship on the Moray golf course,
drove one ball $40 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Ross May Rule Slight
FaUorite AT Fight Time;
Crown NeDer Won Back
Chicago Money And Youth OF New Cham
pion Makes Him Choice ODer Veteran
New Yorker In Championship Affair

New York, Sept 12-OP) Another glowing chapter
should be written into the history Of lightweight boxing to-
night when Tony Canzoner great little fighting man. tries
to retake the world title away from Champion Barney Ross
young batter from Chicagos ghetto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Tho former Kansas City player Is
fnst developing into the classicst
initial sacker In the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
~ He
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York 3, Cincinnati /.
Boston 3, st. Louis 0.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2-rain).
Philadelphia at Chicago (rain).
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Gnr,ss 1,aaInt,

Dcfrst AZ 81" YORK is.is .. M
~ fsVuit ~ Boston.
chicago - Phlindelp
Cleveland a. Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Merlden. tackle: cart" Cole OF
West Haven. back; and "Nick" Gu.
saro OF New Haven line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Ability To Pa zee Himself Aid To Cd1zonerl To Retake It'll
Cronin Won Dissatisfied
Veterans Confidence
ToUard Washington Club
BY RICHARD H0LLANDER


Washington Sept 11-Joe Cronin is of the breed that
makes leaders in whatever field they exercise their talents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
flames yesievdsy

Detroit 3, New York :
Washington ., Cleveland l.
philadelphia 3, Chicago : uHtD.
Philadelphia :, chicago o (sd).
tOnly games srhcdulod).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Negroes Sing Tonight
Lincoln University Glee Club to Ap-
pear in Return Engagement

The Glee Club of Lincoln Uni
versity, the Negro institution of
Chester, Pa, will sing at $3.50
this (Friday) evening in Me-
mortal hall. This is a return en-
gagement. When the singers
came here a week ago the Sc
we're weather kept at home many
people who had expected to hear
them.
No admission fee will be
charged, but a silver offering
will be taken to defray the costs
of travel of the 30 men who
compose the organization.
The Lincoln Glee Club is on
its way back to Pennsylvania
from a Southern tour, and it is
able to come here again because
this evening is an open date on
its schedule. More than l,5O0
people were present at their con-
cert in Durham.
Members Of the University
music faculty consider this one
of the best trained and musical
ly intelligent organizations ever
in Chapel Hill. The program
this evening will consist Of Ne
gro songs together with works
of old masters.
The music department and
the Y. NJ. G. A. are cooperating
in presenting this return con
cert.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Stonewall Jackson Collection Given to Library

Mrs. +. K. Preston of Char
lotte has placed her StoneWall
Jackson collection in the Uni
versity library. Besides letters
to and from the great Confed-
crate leader, it contains docu-
ments, photographs, and articles
Of military equipment identified
with his career.
Mrs. Preston, Jackson's grand
daughter, is a friend of Mrs.
Lyman Gotten, who recently
came to live in Chapel Hill, and
it was through Mrs. Gotten that
she made the loan to the library.
Plans are being made to put
the collection on public exhibit.
An announcement about this will
be published later.
In the collection are letters
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
The We'll Lectures
To BE Delivered by Chas. A. Beard
Three Evenings Next Week

Charles A. Beard will deliver
the We'll lectures next Tuesday,
Wednesday,, and Thursday eve
nings in Gerard hall. All of
them will begin at 8 o'clock.
What Is National Interest" is
the general subject Of the series.
On the first evening Mr.. Beard
will discuss "The Fathers Con-
ception Of National Interest on
the second, "The Development of
the Conception-Land and Com
merce;;" on the third, "ToWard
a Re-Defnition of National In
terest."
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard are spend
ing the winter in Chapel Hill at
the Carolina Inn.
The We'll lectureship was es-
tablished by the families of Sol
We'll and Henry We'll Of Colds
boro. The first series was de-
livered by William Howard Taft.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Green Play Coming
State Fair" Based on the Book by
S0nya Levin, Here Next Week

State FAIR" the moving pic
ture play made by Paul Green
from Sonya Levin's novel will
be presented Monday and Tues
day at the Carolina theatre.
Will Rogers has the leading
role, and in the supporting cast
are Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres,
Sally Eilers, Norman Foster,
Louise Dresser, Frank Craven,
and Victor Jory.
Mr.. Green, after having spent
several months in Hollywood
and returned to Chapel Hill,
was recalled last summer to pre-
pare State Fair" for the screen
He was under contract with
Warner, but Fox arranged with
Warner to borrow him for this
production.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-17
Basnight Hit by Car
His Leg Injured He Spends Several
Days in Winston Salem Hospital

After he had been in a head
on collision and got out of his
car, a little way from Winston
Salem, S. II. Basnight was
struck by another car. The blow
caused blood vessel in his leg
to burst, and he had to stay in
a Winston-Salem hospital four
days. Now at his home in Chap
el Hill, he is under the doctor S
orders to rest there for about a
week longer.
ut was queer accident" he
said yesterday. "A light rain
was falling and | was driving
along slowly. Two cars were
coming toward me. The first
was disabled, and the second was
pushing it. A third car sWerv-
ed to the left to pass them and
met me head-on. The fact that
we were both moving at a slow
pace kept it from being a violent
crash.
81 got out and so did the other
driver. While we were talking
a car came up behind mine. Its
driver put on the brakes, but not
soon enough, and ran into me-"