davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
LEGION OUTFITS
 IN REPLAY GAME
Bridgeport and Norwalk Ordered to Play Protest Tilt Tonight

Bridgeport, Aug 0-The Bridge port and Norwalk American Le- zion teams were ordered to replay the recent protested game between the rivals at q special meeting of the state athletic committee last night. Following short session at the Harry w. Congdon post headquarters, Ray Congdon, chair man of the commission announced the decision. ti
 The teams will clash tonight at Norwalk, with an umpire to be se- lectcd by Chairman Congdon. The game will go seven innings. In case Bridgeport wins tonight, it will meet New Britain for the state title Wednesday night also on a neutral field with neutral umpires. This action is necessary due to the fact that the state champions must start play in the regional tourna- ment to be staged at Trenton, N. J., Saturday.
 Manager Irving Johnson, who filed the protest, Sidney Smith. Henry Sullivan and Eddie Reilly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

matter then. for by that time their tickets had been reduced to stubs. At the close of Fridays play the
 tennis writers, knowing that Mrs
 Moody was confined to her bed un-
 der the care of q physician. asked
 the U. s. l.. T. A. officials If 1t
 would be all right to definitely say that Mrs Moody would not play on Saturday.
 "No." they said. in effect. eve
 won't be able to make an an.
 nouncement until Saturday noon." It was exactly 11:45 Saturday
 morning when an official communi-
 que was issued; telling waiting
 world that Mrs Moody would not play in singles and that decision as
 to her participation in doubles
 would be reached just prior to her
 scheduled match"
 If this wasn't sweet and love-
 ly run-nround we never saw one.
 It was as if you went to the Yam
 kee Stadium not knowing whether you were going to see tho Yankees play the Senators for the league
 leadership or the Bronx Terrors play the Greenpoint Growlcrs. If you'll excuse Us, now. we'll
 run out and get a glass of beer be- fore we get hot under the collar, If we had collar on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Camera, of course. is the biggest man ever to figure ip champion ship fight. Primo Is not as tall as Willard was, but he outweighs Jess by about 15 pounds.
 Freeman Was King.
 Probably the all-time nnastodon of the prize ring was Charles Free man, tho Michigan Colossus. who weighed 323 pounds and had tre- mendous strength but never got anywhere.
 You can't much about q fighter by measurements. remember well big Ed Dunkhorst, the Hu- man Freight Car" and Herr PIa- acke. who was imported from Bel giurn. Bob Gitzslmmons, Peter Ma her and Joe Choynski knocked out the gigantic Dunkhorst without much trouble.
 Kid Mccoy exploded the bubble or Herr Plaacke's power. The Kid stepped on Plaacke's oversized feet when they met in Philadelphia. The big fellow became enraged and charged wildly at Mccoy who side- stepped nimbiy. When Mccoy hit pIaacke no came down with a crash, just as Sharkey brought down Camera in their first fight.
 Couldn't Wear Shoes.
 Mccoy also razed another Man Mountain when. he was sent in against q huge Kafr in Aferica. The Kafir's feet were so large that shoes could not be found for him and he had<to enter the ring bare- foot. The Kids seconds thought fully had scattered tasks in the ring. When the big black stopped to pick one out of his toe, Mccoy lot him have 1t and the shadow fell.
 Camera has the largest feet of all the heavyweight champions. He wears size 21 shoes, which Is almost twice as big as the shoes worn by average heavyweights. Gere Tunney wore size 3-4. Bob Tit:yimmons. believed to have the smallest foot, wore size 1-2 and claimed he could wear half size smaller if he had to.
 Giants Cut Down.
 In the far-oR fighting days, there were giants but they never shook the world with their fighting prow- ess. There come to mind the names of such men as Iaac Perrins. the Tipton Slasher, who measured 6 feet inches and weighed 260; Jean Petit, the French Titan, who weighed 266 and stood 6 feet { inches; Matt O'Baldwin, the Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Hercules, weighing 240 pounds and towering 6 feet z inches, and Tom Tring, the Carlton House Porter, who weighed 252 and was feet 6 inches tall.
 The records of all these over grown prizefighters were dwarfed by the punching power and all- round fighting ability of smaller fellows.
 Many of the conquests of these Goliaths by the Davids of other days were funny.
 John l.. Sullivan once was chnl- lenged by giant fisherman sin Astoria, Ore. The Historian was so strong he used to carry his fishing smack up to his cabin when he returned from voyages. Scores of his friends backed him to Hatten John l..
 But Sullivan hit him with one right cross. The titan tumbled. His second bent over, shouting, Speak to mel" There was no response.
 "He no speak, think he dead" said the second. looking up in hluEWs H FFau t @EG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. :.
 'k&A&Na
UVBVOVVVVVVvSWVS =.
 By HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Corrcsp0ndcnt)
 New York, Aug 9.--(UP)-We
 do not know what the United states Lawn Tennis association profited from the recent Wightman Cup matches with England. but whatever 1t was 1t was just exact- ly that much too much. What we mean Is that after the fine raw deal they gave the press, and thereby, the public, in regard to Mrs Helen
 Wills Moody, they deserved to wind -tp directly behind the finan- cial eight-ball.
 A few hours before the matches were scheduled to start on Friday, 1t was dragged out of the august tennis body that Mrs Moody was suffering from "sub-acute fifth lumbar vertebrae symptoms" and would not be able to compete on the opening day. Now, we know little about medicine; our meager knowledge of the subject being confined to occasional studies of the patcnt medicine almanacs while visiting grandma in the summer. But nobody will ever be able to convince us that "sub-acute fifth lumbar vertcbrae symptoms" sneaks up on a person like. say. q spraincd ankle. If there ts some thing wrong with your vertebrae you know 1t couple of days in advance.
 Way, then. did the U. g. T. A.. Knowing that Mrs Moody was in poor condition and unlikely to play. keep tho information so secretY The answer Is so obvious that even little Kettle back there on the last row--little Kettle who has been in tho second grade eleven years could answer it. Tho U. s. l.. T. A. knew that Mrs Moody was the greatest box office attraction in the world. and that it would be wise. in a financial way, to save tho an- nouncement of her withdrawal un- til the last possible moment. This they did, and it was not until Mrs sfoody's withdrawal was bawled through the ioudspeaker at tho sta alum that most of the customers realized they were not going to see the great one plays And it adn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
l7A Hoop 7eam To Play Outdoor Game L Nichols Friday
BACHIMAN PLAYS
 REACH TO-DAY
Two Other Promising Matches Listed in City Singles Net Tourney

Providing the Hamilton park tennis courts are in condition fol- lowing the heavy rains of last evening fourth round matches in the mems singles championship of the city tournament will be played this afternoon.
 Three promising matches are carded bringing together George Bachman and Gordon Riach, Ivan Coulter and Al Smith and Alan Bowkett and Al Genua. Only one womcn's singles match Is sched- uied that bringing together Anna Moran and Stella Pocoski of Union City.
 To-day's pairings follows:
 Mems Singles, Fourth Round
 6:OO D. m., Court No 5-Henry Ciesiewski vs Fred Tabshey.
 6:30 p. m., No 6-Gordon Riach vs George Bachnnan.
 5:00 p. m., No 7-Frank Smith vs Roland Fowler.
 4:3O D. m., No 5-Roger Make peace vs Frank Newberry.
 $500 D. m., No 6--Ivan Coulter ys Al Smith.
 4:so p. m.. No a--Alan Bowkctt vs Al Genua.
 Womcn's Singles, Quarter Finals
 6:15 D. m., No 7-Anna Moran vs Stella Pocoski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

It's about time Sfapsic Maxie Rosenbioom gave that John Henry Lewis fciIer a title shot ~. the negro has drubbed the light heavy weight champ twice and Max ie's still the champ They haied King Levinsky into . Chicago court the other day on q parking charge the desk sergeant spelled his name 'Levensky" |. and tho Kingfiah remarked, "sarg. you forgot to dot that 'e'" and that's plenty smart for the heavy weight A flock of these for- eign track stars who competed In the olympics last year stayed over in the United states and arc now going to college on the Pacific coast Southern California has i've of them Felix Renner, Aus trlan trackman: Taika Con. Jap- anoss snarathoner; simeon orTibio, Filipino high jumper; Jorgos Perry. Colombia's one-man tcAm, and Jsrses Navarro. the kid from Ecua- H2&4 -.-lu~lz..-i...-.-- fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Last Nights Fights

At seattie--Frcddie Steel. Taco ma weiterweight, knocked out Frankie Petroile, New York. (O; Joc Ponce, Los Angeles feather weight. knocked out Jack Wills. oakland CD: Eddie Ivory. Vancou- yer, E. C., weiterweight. (drew) Johnny Sullivan. Butte. Mont. (8l: King Solomon, welterweight, deci- stoned Ted Gesch, Tacoma lO; Georgie Anderson, Seattle weIter' weight, (drew) reddie Palacio. Los Angeles t4.
 At Los Angeles--Maxie Rosen- bloom. 17s, New York, stopped Kayo Christner, 196, Akron, o., (drew) Earl Whitehead, 161, Santa (0): Gorilla Jones, 16s, Akron, Monica, (10): Henry Armstrong. 127, kayoed Buster Gaines, 124. lkl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

The contest will be played at the beautiful Pine Brook Country club and will be the second one in the history of that organization, the first one last week with the Atlas Community club drawing a record crowd and proving quite popular with state fans.
 The court is regular sized one and is equipped with a portable lighting system which makes it. look like broad daylight. Next week Albie Booth and his New Ha-l ven Stars will be the attraction there.
 The Pine Brook team Is reputed, better than the St Johns college five which appeared at the old Phoenix armory here last year, trouncing the North End Thomas club. Their personnel shows i've ex-coilege stars, three former mem-i bers of the famed Bronx Owls.
 The local lineup will be strengths. ened considerably by Johnny Dunn. and Alex Mazzarella, who played, with the Hebrews under assumed names last season. In addition to these two there will be MorseyI Levine, Benny Kabot, Yale Matz-: kin, Sammy Frank, lazy Spirit. Abe Steinman and Howie Block, the latter two high school luminaries of last year.
 Quite a few Waterburians who areanxious to see a night basket- ball game have signified their in- tentions of making the trip with the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
HILLES ANNEX
 DOUBLE HEADER
TrOunce Town Plot Duces IS to 2 and Win Forfeit From Cubs

The North End Hillies won . double-header yesterday at Fulton park trouncing the Town Plot Duces, IS to 2, and taking a forfeit game from the Cubs who failed to put in their appearance. The win over the Duces was the winners sixth consecutive one in the Full ton playground league, and their 18th straight of the season.
 Rinaldi again featured the win- ners offensive fin the Duces game ciouting Q home run with the bases loaded. Petroccione let down the Plotetrs with three hits.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Indies to Play

The Hopeville Indies will show on the vile diamond tonight against the Brooklyn Indies at 6
 o'clock. Ted Tourney will pitch for the Indies. The Wildcatse will play off their tie game with the Mohawks Sunday afternoon. X collection will be taken up at this game and the money turned over to the Hopeville Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
HELEN GERMAINE MEETS CLEvENLANDER TO-DAY

New York, August Q - (UP) = Arnold simons of Louisville and Helen Germaine of New York, de- lending champions in the National public parks tennis championships, featured play today in the fourth round at Central Park.
 Simons was opposed to John Shostron of Chicago in the mems singles, and Miss Germaine met Mrs Andree Russell of Cleveland in tho women's division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
EXCLUSIVE CREOLE

sabIn Carr. studry. Keith Brown and wlrt Thompson. of Yale, and BIli Graber and Lee Barnes of southern Caiifornia. Bill Miller Of stanford. cahriey Hon of Norway and shuhci Nishida of Japan. are the only pole vaulters who have cieared xl feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
GIANTS SIGN PAIR

Tom (Potsy) Jones and Denver (ButchD Gibson. veteran guards on the New York Giants professional football team yesterday sent In their signed contracts to Tim Mara. Gibson, formerly Of Grove City. weighs 20g pounds and Jones. ex- BuclEnell stars ecales 2las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Runs batted in--Rinaldi c. Poulter 1, Corded 6, Gambogi l, Ditillo l., Graziosa 1. Two-base hits---Corideo. Rinaldi, Tusco, Mazzei. Home run Rinaldi. Stolen bases-Fusco, Poul- ter, Rinaidi. Double plays--Gam- bogi to Corideo to Graxiosa. Bases on balls - off Petroccione 9; off Gruelle 2. Struck out--by Petroc- clone z; by 0ruelie 2. Hit by pitch- er--by Petroccione 1. Left on bases --Hiliies Jrs 8; T. Plot Duces ?. Um- pire--A. Fusco. Time of game--1:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MLASTODONS DON'T REIGN VERY LONG,
 RECORDS INDICATE
Tim McGrafh, Former Manager Of Ton, Sharkey, Predicts Carnera Will Lose HeaUytOeight CrosOn Shortly Freeman, 323 Pound Man Mountain, NeDer Got AnyuChere.
By TIM McGRATH

tg Copyright, Service, Incl
 San Francisco, Aug 9-The records of Man Mountains of other indicate that Primo Camera will not reign long heavyweight champion Averageszed heavyweights Tn theod days and over-sized middeweghts have knocked the mastodons tunblng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
KENNEDY vs CAVALIER

Graficid. N. J.. Aug 9.-(Up) Les Kennedy, Los Angeles heavy weight. and Paul Cavalier of Pat erson. N. J.. are slated to meet in q Hereunder tonight. their bout last night having been postponed because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
LOCAL HEBREW FIVE INV INNOVATION TILT
 ON CEMENT COURT
Pine Brook Country Club Site Of Rare Con necticut Spectacle Former College And Seni-Pro Stars With Jewish Lads Op- ponents- s-Dunn And MazzarelIa Signed Up.

Believe it not, but the Waterbury Y M H. A. basket ball team will take it's shorts out of moth balls Friday night for trip Nichols where they will meet the Pine Brook Country club cpureers in outdor court game at o'clock the first g local team has eyer took part in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Hn Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn ], New York 0 (11 inns) Chicago 1, St. Louis 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduIed).
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 ANgnn UrAN VMA GFIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

directors of the Bridgeport team, were elated over the ruling and hailed 1t as moral victory last night following the decision.
 Tho Bridgeport team has been asked by Manager Johnson to re- port Ut legion headquarters at 4 o'clock to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
JOHNNY DUNN RKIE-FELDMAN BOUT ON TOMORROW

New York. Aug 0.-(UP)-- Hans Birkie, German heavyweight and Able F'eldman of New York, will meet in q 10-round bout at Fugazy Bowl tomorrow night They were slated to meet last night, but the fight was postponed because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Prcss)

(By United Press)
 Buddy Myer and Heinie Manush, Senators--C Contributes home runs to victory over Yankees.
 Jimmy Foxx, Mickey Cochrane and Rog Cramer, Athletics--Con- tributcd homers to win over Red Sox.
 Ray Benge. Dodgers Held Giants to three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Games Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Rochester 8, Newark G.. Jersey City II, Toronto q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Games Today. Newark nt Rochester. Jersey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Montreal. Albany at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington 6, New York 1. Philadelphia 2, Boston 6. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York nt Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
WIdst|irlq
(By United Press ]

VBy UuIteu FFCSb1
 At San Francisco--Jim Brown. ing, New York heavyweight title claimant, threw Bob Krusc, Port land, ore. straight falls; Tiny Roe- Suck. 275. Oklahoma, threw Rich ard Stahl. 210. Germany: Ad san- tel threw Carl Lemie; George Wil- son (drewl Leo Nabares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES

Klein, phlla.. .102 Terry, N. York 70 V. Davis, Phila 06 Brandt, Boston 31 Schulnl'ich, Ph 70
 Fuilis, Phila .101 HeImach Bklyn 2 Piet, Pittsb'gh 83 Vaughan, Pitt.105 Huachesop Bin 19 Collins, St. L.. 82 Medwlck, St. LIDO Berger Boston 101 urges. Chic ;. 92 R. Moore, BOs 97
 r. Wancr, Pits.103 McCurdy, Phila IS Suhr, Pittsbgh.102 Grace, Pittsb'h 64 Frederick, Bln.100 Hafcy, Cincin. % Stephenson, Oh 60 Martin, St. l.. .t02 Hartnett, chic.l04 Frisch, St. L... 0S ParmeIee, NY. 22 Lindstrom, Pitt 92 Comorosky, Pit q Warnecke, Chl 27 Spohrer, Bostn 32 Trapnor, Pitts.103 Hendrick, Chl 62 Leslie, Bklyn 80 J. Moore, N. Y. 80 ODoul, N. Y... 87 Cuyler, ChIca. 22 Ott, New York.103
 Demarec, Chic.104 Y. Hermap, Oh S7
 yergez, N Y..102 l.. Wancr. Pits 90 Taylor, Bkiyn. 69 Lee, Boston... @ Outen, Bklyn. 60 Rice, CIncin ..i01 Orsatti, St. L.. 87
 Moore, Cincln l. AS Barteli, Phila. .101 Crawford, St.L 6G English, 1Chica S4 Jurges, Chica. 93 l.. Wilson, Bin S6 Lombardi, Gin 69 w Herman ch.102 Stripp, Brklyn 07 Watkins, St. L.t01 Jordan Boston.i04 Grimm, Chica. 80 Jordan, Bklyn e1 Lopez, Brlslyn 86 c. Davis, N. Y. SC cuccineli0, Gh.104 Boyle, Bkiyn, 46 koenig, ChIca 67 Hurst, Philadel DG Dean, St. Louis 34 Jensen, Pitts. 27 Picinch, Pitts. 20 James, N York 33 Bottomiey, Ci 100 J. Wilson, gt.L. D2 GyseIman, Bos 12 Lucas, ClnciD, bl Finney, Pitts % Jackson, N. Y. 90 MOfrieBey. Cin.1O3 Urbanski, B0s D4 Whitney, BoH. S3 Mancugo, N. Y. 08 Wright, Bkiyn 70 DurOcher, St. l.. 03 Shaute, Bklyn. 28 Hogan, Boston @ Warner, Phiia. 90 Allen, St. Louis gf Peel, N. York. G Flowers, Biyn 70 Luqtie. N. Y... % Theyehow, Pit 3t B. Jordan, Bos.t0t Adams, Cincin.f07 Roettger, Cinn 59 Todd, Phiiadei 20 4ehusehef. MY. Z7 Maranville, Bs.I % Ryan, N. York gl Hubbell, N. Y. g critz. \: York si
 Mowry, Boston 63 Knothe. PhiIa. 11 Mcleod, phila 2e Beck. BrkIyn 26 Carroll, BrkIyn % Benge, Brkiyn 20 Clark, V. York 21 Fltxs'mons NY. 2S Bell, N. York. 25 Carletsn, st. l.. 32 k1ungo. BrkIyn z1 Richards, NY. st Thnrs1ons Erln z9 Spencer, N. r.. i2 Hys- 4rkIyn. 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
(IncludIng Game of Monday

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FILE CHARGE IN
TRIP KIDNAPPING
Accuse Foster Father of
Perjury in Abduction of
Girl Last Year.
BIZ nifcd Press


CROWN POINT. Ind, July %
Perjury charges were on file in
criminal court here today against
Hamlin H. Smith. foster father of
Patricia Pearl Trip. {, who was
kidnapped Nov. %. 1882, and kept
prisoner for more than three
months.
The charges were filed by Miss
Gladys Perkins, Rensselaer,, one Of
ten persons against whom charges
of kidnapping were dismissed after
Patricia was returned 10 her foster
father.
Miss Perkins alleged in her af-
fidavit that Smith was guilty Of
perjury when he implicated her in
the kidnapping. and said she can
produce witnesses who will prove
her innocence.
Others dismissed on the kidnap-
ing charges were August Johnson,
grand uncle of Patricia. his wife.
Gladys: Mrs Bessie Tripp. Gary,
paternal grandmother: Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Smith. Gary: Mrs. Mayme Ar
mold. East Gary: Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Dodd. Hebron, great-grand-
parents, and Harry Rouse, Rensse-
laer.
Patricia was taken from the
Hamlin Smith home near Rensse-
laer by a swarthy gunman Her
release was obtained by Johnson
after officials had freed him under
$4,000 bond to recover the child.
The kidnapping climaxed a long
fight over custody of Patricia whose
parents are dead. A court awarded
her to the Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
YOUTH CUT AS ROCK
PIERCES WINDSHIELD
HoodIum Is Sought After
Melee at Pool.

William Lynch, Is, of 224 Hen
bricks place. member of the
Willard park water polo team. is in
city hospital today, suffering severe
eye cuts, the result Of a rock thrown
through the windshield of a car in
which he was riding.
The rock was hurled Friday night
by hoodlum during a melee at the
Longacre pool. on Madison avenue.
following water polo match in
which Willard defeated the Long
acre B team, 3 to 2.
Joe Swallow, Willard lifeguard
had left with one party of Willard
players few moments before. and
James Clark, Red Cross life-saving
chief, and Bob Goodman of the city
recreation department. also had left.
A mob of young men surrounded
the automobile in which the re-
naming players were leaving. The
car started and had moved only
sixty feet when a rock shattered the
windshield
Lynch was rushed to city hospital.
where glass splinters were removed
from his eye Sheriff's deputies were
sent to the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MACEDONIANS PICNIC
Event To-day Marks Anniversary Of
Instruction i'm 1908.

Local members of the Mace
DOMAIN political organization held
a picnic today at the Macedonian
picnic grounds. Forty-ninth street
and KeSsler boulevard 10 ceit brate
st. Ilias day. the anniversary OF
the Macedonian instruction Of
1903.
Included OH the program is a re-
ligious ceremony. music and native
dances. Addresses will be made by
Trayan Nicholoff, president Of the
local branch of the organization.
and Luben Ditrof. member Of thu
central committee
Macedonians throughout the ma
ton will observe St. Ilias day Two
Indianapolis men. Christie Nizamoff
and Peter Atzef. will be speakers
at one Of the celebrations in Can
ton. o, where 5000 are expected
to attend