davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Public Health Men
 Choose Indianapolis
American Association to Hold >6znd Annual Meeting
 There, Opening Saturday

other conference speakers in- cIude Dr Morris Fishbein, Chica- go, editor of tho American Medi- cal Association Journal; L. A. 0cu- pei, chief engineer of the Indiana State Board of Health; Drs Thur man E. Rice, W. W. Patty and w. D. Catch, all of Indiana university; E. II. Parfitt, Purdue university; Dr Stuart pr.tchard, Battle Creek, Mich; Prof Severance Burrage, of Denver, Colo; Dr Joseph P. Frank lin, Cumberland, Md; Dr D. l.. Bishop, Nashville, Tenn; Dr John F. KoehIer, Milwaukee, Wis; Dr Joseph W. Mountain, Washing ton, D. C., and Dr c. Foard Nc. dinncs, Richmond, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
CARD TOURNAMENT
 MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of captains of card tournament teams announced to be held in st Francis Xavier hall to- morrow night, has been postponed on account of the death of Thomas Byrnes, who was one of the most active and popular members of the organization. The meeting will not take place as announced, but will be held next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
 IN HENRY DUMOUCHEI

A slight improvement was re- ported today in tho condition of Henry E. Dumouchel. 36, of 126 South View street, who was struck and seriously injured Tuesday eve- ming by m auto truck operated by Vito BecI. 48, of Chestnut Hill road. The accident occurred near the in- terscction of South Main and Lounsbury street. MT Dumouchel suffered serious head injuries. He regained consciousness yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
THOMAS REILLY HURT
 IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Thomas Reilly. 4S, who gave his address as the Stag hotel, Bank street, sreccivcd treatment at the Waterbury hospital today for an injury to his foot. Mir Reilly report. cl that the wheel of q truck owned by the Apothccaries' hall company ran over his right foot. A broken bone was found by tho doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our loving husband and 'a'"s THE PouPoRE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions were filed today at the town clerks office: Charles Giorgio of 43 East Farm street and Michelina Delizia of 45 West Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Oct 5.-(UP)- Weather forecast for tonight and
 Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Cloudy tonight; Friday fair, not much change in temperature. Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut: Cloudy, possibly pre- ceded by light rain tonight; Friday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Man.power strength of the Brit ish Navy is the lowest in 3s years.
 Finlands 1898 budget estimates have been balanced at $720,000,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
NOTICE

oct. 6, 1888. shali not be responsible for any bills for the store at 155G North Main street. Waterbury, Conn, or any other bills unless per. sonally contracted by m1sclf 10.4.3t CARMELO PELEGANO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
WAGERING BOUND
 OVER TO COURT

tcontinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
BORN.

uAUNIs-At St Mary's hospital. October 4ti, a daughter to MT and Mrs Charles Harris Of 1b2 wash ipgtOn street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
MASSES.

months mind mass of. reouiem will be celebrated Fri day morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Margaret Hackett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

O,NEILI-A months mind mass Of reauiem will be celebrated Friday morning, october 6 at 7:3O o'clock at St Francis Xavier. church. Tor the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary Kiercc ONeill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

nONLoN-A first anniversary mass If reouiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at 7:so o'clock at St Francis Xavier church for the re pose of the soul of the late Mi- chael ]. Donlon, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

GRIBBON-In this city,, october I, 1883, Mrs Mary A. Gribbon of S7 Newton terrace. Funeral Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock to Blessed Sacrament church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Foxx Takes Homer Lead.

JIMMIE FOXX jumped out in front
of Ruth and Lou Gehrig in the
y home run race. hitting his eight
zenith of the season, but the Athletics
fell before the White Sox. to 8. when
Joe Heving stopped a ninth inning
rally after three runs had crossed the
plate
The New York Giants went on q
home run hitting spree to get an even
break In a double-header with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and gain a game on
the st. Louis Cardinals. who dropped
two to the Boston Braves The Pirates
won the first game, to 2. behind the
effective hurting of Steve Swetonic and
appeared to have the nightcap we'll in
hand until Hughie Critz tied the score
with home run in the ninth. Then
Gus MancuSo hit a circuit blow, with
two men on base, to clinch the game
in the tenth, to T. Mel OFT and
Lefty ODoul hit homer apiece and
Gus Suhr connected once in each game
The Braves. in defeating the Cards,
beat Bill Hallahan and Tex Carleton.
4 to 3, in the first game and then with
Fred Farmhouse pitching three-hit
ball. took the second. 3 to 0.
Bill Jurges. led the Cubs to q double
victory over the Phillies. pounding out
a pair of singles in the first. which the
league champions won, to S. and
connecting with four more safeties, one
home run, in the teams 8-to-3
triumph in the nightcap.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn split
double header. the Reds winning the
first game, 8 to l. with Paul Derringer
hurting six-hit ball. The Dodgers
squared accounts by coming from be-
hind to take the second. to 5.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
19INN|NG CONTEST,
N0-H|T FEAT IN |. |.
Home Run Nets Buffalo Long
Game-FusseII of Albany
Gains Mound Fame.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TINE duel between the Mon
treal Royals and Buffalo
i BiSonS for the head of the
second division in the In
ternational League has brought
the longest game by a good many
innings the circuit has seen this
season and as thrilling a finish
as any fan could desire.
Tied for fifth place. the Royals and
the Bisons battled for 19 frames-four
hours Of even struggling yesterday and
Montreal finally won out when John
Winsett, who played for Buffalo last
year. clouted home run off Ace"
Elliotts delivery. The homer, Winsett's
twelfth Of the season. came with two
cision and the higher place In the
standing.
With John Wilson hurting II innings
before fatigue forced him out, the
Bisons appeared to have won the game
in the seventeenth when Len Koe-
necke hit for the circuit, but the Royals
tied it up again and made final come
back after Buffalo had Tailed twice in
the first half of the nineteenth.
Second on the list of the days thrill
ers was a near perfect game pitched by
Fred Fussell veteran Albany southpaw,
to beat the Jersey City Skeeters, 4 to o.
Fussell didn't give a run or a hit and
yielded only two walks. One Of those
was wiped out by double play.
The Newark Bears made the after
Moons greatest progress in the serious
business of the pennant fight by win
ming two games from the Baltimore
Orioles, while the second-place Roches-
ter Red Wings dropped a 40 decision
to the Toronto Leafs and Ralph Bir-
kofer, who yielded only two singles.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Kuhel, With Four Hits Against
Tribe, Runs String to IA Tits,
With .36l Mark for That Time

the game several minutes. And two
raps later Wes was walking to the
shower.
Manush's second home run Of the
campaign was a mighty wallop. The
ball scared into the stand back of
right center, landing about is rows
back of the facade. Such drive in
Griffith Stadium would have cleared
the scoreboard with much to spare.
Myer was upset by the heat and gave
way to Boken after getting his third
inning batting turn. Buddy was to be
back on the job today, however.
Manager johnson sent Bad News
Hale to third base in the fourth. Wal
ter has intimated Hale instead of Willis
Kamm soon may be at the far corner
regularly for the Tribe.
Schultz ended the Nationals third
batting turn by running into Kuhel's
grounder while moving toward second
base. Scoring rules gave the put-out
to Second Baseman Cissell, the nearest
defensive man to the play.
Cronin laid off all the regulars ex-
cepting Schultz, Kuhel and himself
Will GLlC NdtlUlldlS IldFlllS lIlC SdlllC
we'll in hand. Harris and Rice went to
the outf1eld to relieve Manush and
Goslin and Berg took Sewell's place be-
hind the bat in the sixth. In the
eighth, Kerr went to second base, while
Boken moved over to third to let Bluege
get rest.
In the eighth inning. Sarge Con-
nally hit Harris and Rice In succession
with pitched balls and laughed heartily
The Sarge has a quaint idea Of humor.
Cronin had q great time at bat until
he went up in the ninth. Then he
fouled out, but before that he had
walked three times and hit two singles
Joe has been on batting rampage In
his last II games, getting 20 hits.
Averill, one of the choices for the
all-star American League team that
will play in Chicago July 6, was any
thing but q star at bat in the series
He got Just four hits in 20 times up
against Washington pitching.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

are rejoicing at the turn events have
taken. The Dickey-Reynolds clash
of last year still rankles in the
bosoms Of the offended Senators.
Although Carl Reynolds no longer
is with them. the memory of the
blow that broke his jaw is sort Of
club tradition with Washington and
nothing would please the Senators
better than to have revenge for it
by beating New York out for the
pennant.
Then, too, there is that further
little episode of this season, in which
Ben Chapman and Buddy Myers
had their little run-in at second
base, in which other players were
involved before the affair was over.
For that matter it is never over, so
far as the Washington club is con-
cerned.
Just when the Yankees need him
most, there seems to be something
ailing with Babe Ruth. He can't
hit, he can't get around the bases
well, and in every way he resembles
q player who has had so much base
bali that he has become fed up with
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Has Youth and Speed

DUT in addition to size, Camera
ID has youth and unusual speed
for a 262-pounder, plus a
much more active ring career In
the last two years.
It isn't likely that Sharkey will hurt
him to any notable extent and while
Camera may not do any savage belt
ing on his own account, the odds are
that his bulk and power will leave
Sharkey pretty well worn out before
the show is over.
Condition 1ciI play big factor In
this heapyueight championship and
Shdrkey Uill need more stamina
than Camera, since the former DiH
haze to carry the heavier load. EDer
try to ,urestle ,ptth a lighthouse ON
q muggy night?
If Sharkey were willing to gamble
on tearing into Camera from the Jump,
with the exclusive idea of beating him
up, he might have the mammoth too
bewildered to recover later on.
But I doubt that Sharkey will take
any such chance, and If he doesn't he
will be a heavy-footed, weary-legged
champion after the tenth round: You
get tired attacking 262 pounds OF flesh
and bone, and it doesn't help you any
to have this much weight leaning on
you in every other clinch.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
HAS LOST I Of 16
| GAMES UNDER HIM
Nationals Fourth Win in 5.
Game Series Is Ninth De.
feat in Last II Tits.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

IF Cleveland base ball fans ex-
pected an immediate about
/ face on the part of the In
dians when Walter Johnson
took over the managerial reins
from Roger Peckinpaugh, they
have been badly disappointed.
Since the Big Train" took over
the club, June II, the Indians
advanced from fifth to fourth Dc
sition in the American League, al
though since dropping back to
fifth place again, but it was not
so much through their own efforts
as the lack of consistency on the
part of other teams. OF their last
16 games, they have won only
nine and they have dropped all
except two OF their last IL en-
counters.
Yesterday the Indians were the
victims Of the rampaging Washington
Senators for the fourth time in five
edHeS losing 10 TO as washington
chased Wesley Ferrell from the mound
with a nine-run attack in the first
inning. and then coasted to victory be-
hind the pitching of Walter Stewart.
Heinie Manush was the big gun of the
first inning attack, hitting a single
then driving out home run with the
bases filled.
The Senators failed to gain ground.
however. as the New York Yankees
came from behind to plaster the
Detroit Tigers with eight runs in the
last two innings and 10-to-7 triumph.
The victory still left the world cham
pions trailing by one full game Babe
Ruth returned to the Yanks starting
lineup and hit his seventeenth home
run of the season
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Criffmen Call Turn on Yankees Crack.Up

it. If that is not the case, Ruth
certainly is feeling the strain Of this
years campaign more than he ever
felt one before. It Is not strange
that the time must come to the Babe,
as it certainly does to every star,
when the task of playing ball seems
more Of a burden than a pleasure.
What is fun one minute becomes
work the next, and then hard work,
and after that-well, there is left
only a great ambition to keep up
the old pace.
There IS one person not to be
overlooked in this run Of success
which Washington has enjoyed. Joe
Cronin, the brilliant young manager
of the team, brought it out of an
early season slump and now Is driv-
ing straight for Pennantville.
When the Washington and Cleve-
land clubs met, with Cronin as man
ager of one and Walter johnson as
manager of the other, It was WASH
ington that won and not Cleveland.
After ALL Cleveland needed some-
thing more than . change Of man
ayers to make y succeed.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Hammer All Sorts of Pitching johnson Hasn't Yet 7
M'Afee Silent on $3.50 Fine;
Mates Hold 1t Unduly Severe
privately Bill may regard that blow
he landed as worth $3.50 to him.

privately Bill may regard that blow
he landed as worth $3.50 to him.
IF we get an even break here,
I'll be satisfied" said Cronin today
as his Nationals prepared to go into
their four-game series with the
Tigers. Harris has hard club to
tackle. You know it has played us
$3.50 in six games this season, and
it has been going strong lately"
But there was twinkle in Joe's eye
when he was making the ''glooms"
speech. Like all the other Nation
ais, he doesn't believe there is any
thing can stop the club easily. And
he'll be most surprised young man
ager if the Nationals don't take the
series here.
Goslin has been acclaimed bridge
champion of the Washington ball
club by the other players. They
handed him the laurels and all their
spare change on the train moving
from Cleveland here last night.
Al Schacht, the famous dietician,
who has prevented several players
eating their way out of the big
league, now is endeavoring to make
one a bigger big Lacquer by over
Burke, and the stringbean pitcher
goes for all of Schacht's diet except
that spinach at breakfast ITS
got to be eggs or nothing" says
Bobby. So far, it's been eggs.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
.YANK FANS WORRY
WITH JULY 4 NEAR
Ancient Adage About Team
at Top Then Winning
Flag Causes Fear.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n 1EW YORK, June 29.-In an
nj other week the Fourth Of
l Y July and the midway mile
stone in the big league
base ball campaigns will be upon
us. The large and luminous ques-
ton among the base ball bugs in
this sector is whether either of
the New York teams will be a
league leader at that time.
Despite the general inclination of the
public to give tradition and precedent
and all that sort of thing the well known
boot, the base ball filberts still retain
faith in the ancient adage that the
team that leads on the 4th of July will
come home the winner at the end OF
the season.
The way the Yankees have been play
ing in the West apparently has vexed
Manager Joe Mccarthy no little, for ne
temporarily removed Crosetti at short
stop and replaced him with Larry. This
was a move calculated to give the team
a little more confidence in itself, by in
creasing the speed Of the position at
short.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Bill Jurges, Cubs-Hit homer and
five singles In two games against
Phillies.
Heinie Manush. senators-Had per-
feet batting day against Cleveland, hit
ting single and homer with bases full
in first inning
Paul Derringer, Reds, and Sam Leslie,
Dodgers-Former pitched six-hit ball
to win opener, latter hit four straight
in nightcap.
Al Simmons. White Sox-Knocked in
three runs against Athletics with three
hits.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves-B -Blanked
Cards with three hits in second game.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Touched De-
troit pitching for double and two
singles.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
The Edge to Carnera.

Charley gave Carnera a first
- class trimming two years ago,
but even if the massive Italian
is on the synthetic side as a
fighter, the 200 rounds of ring ex-
perience he has faced since the
Sharkey fight must mean some
thing in the way of ring develop
ment.
He was as raw as an uncooked gull
in their first meeting, with only a few
rounds against opponents OF even the
second class. He was a novice who was
cropping his way through q fog, COM
pletely lost in the swirl Of leather that
finally dropped him.
II that raw, unbaked Camera
could 90 Is rounds against the
Sharkey Of two years ago, the
Camera Of tonight should carry the
edge.
Camera has a tremendous advantage
in every physical quality-60 pounds in
weights inches in heights or 8
inches In reach-plus ring youth
against fighting middle age. Thirty
one isn't middle age in most walks OF
life, but it is when you have been fight
ing for 10 years.
This physical advantage would count
for little or nothing against q faster
man with the punch Of Dempsey or
Fitzsimmons. But If Sharkey carries
any devastating punch he hasn't shown
it for q long time-not since the night
he plastered Tommy Loughrau.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ETROIT. June 29.-Bill Nc
Afee. sterling relief pitcher
with the Nationals, had no
comment to make when in
formed of the $3.50 fine imposed
upon him by Will Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League. for
his mix-up with a spectator at Tues
days game In Cleveland, but other
members of his club regarded the
punishment unduly severe, consider
ing the taunts and insults to which
McAfee had been subjected by the
man he hit.
McAfee might have escaped
punishment altogether had he
waited to change from his uniform
to multi before attacking his tor
mentor. 1t was the fact that ball
player in uniform had attacked a
patron of the game that President
Harridge would not overlook. But
Bill was so enraged by the vile
epithets that had been hurled at
him by the hecki;ng fan for sew
eral days he gave no thought to
league rules and regulations regard
ing the relation of the player to the
customer He socked-and socked
hard.
He's saying nothing now, but
Evening star., 1933-06-29
q PO R &c
- L A n T ~
NHIS column concurs in the
rapidly crystalizing belief
that the French will lose
by ALAN GOULD=

i that the French will lose
the famous Davis Cup in
tennis this year, that the defend
ers have lost a good deal of their
punch and that Ellsworth Vines
& Co. figure to be the victors in
two hard-fought contests, first
against either Australia or Eng
land, then against the cup holders.
Yet it is little astonishing to see so
much confidence expressed that Henri
Cochet has gone too far downhill to
stage comeback, merely because he
is at the ripe old age of 80 and losing
the agility that made him the worlds
premier tennis player and the par
ticular nemesis of American challengers,
until Vines broke the spell last year.
Purely from the technical stand
point and not altogether on the basis
of Cochet's individual case, there is
no more reason now for counting out
Cochet on account of age and con-
ceding his defeat by Crawford or
Vines or Perry, in advance, than
there Is for suggesting that Tommy
Hitchcock is no longer Americas
No. l polo player-foF the same
reason.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Not So Doddering.
HITCHCOCK, as /,

j matter of fact, is a year older
than Cochet and has been
a top-ranking internationalist
over a longer stretch of time in a
sport and combines more ele-
ments of physical pressure (aside
from speed afoot) than any other
I have ever observed.
Big Bill Tilden and Little Bill
Johnston both were over "a when
they last turned back the French ten
mis- challenge in 1926. At 40 now !
doubt that any players in the world,
with the possible exception of Vines
and Crawford, could take Tilden' S
measure in a single five-set match.
Epen Cochet's bounding country
man, Jean Borotra, at the dodder-
speed and resources to turn back
Americas best pair OF young sin
giles players, Vines and Allison.
The sporting woods are full Of proof
that age is not an arbitrary factor in
figuring chances We need not dwell
at too much length upon them, for
the point I feel should be stressed is
that it will do our lads no good what
ever, nor reflect any credit upon our
Davis Cup strategists, If they go into
the challenge round overconf1dent of
finding Cochet all "softened up" for
the big killing.
These same strategists thought
Tilden had "softened up" B0rotra
years ago. but they got the shock
of their lives before the 1882 chal-
lenge round was ended.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Size an Interesting Angle.
THE tremendous size of Camera

THE tremendous size of Carnera
i lends an interesting angle to
any pugilistic party he at
tends. He appears big enough
and strong enough to stop a rhi-
nocerouS with a short jab, and
while few OF his opponents with
real class have ever been bowled
over, you always figure that any
one punch may break up the
show.
As the case appears now, there should
be little margin either way for the first
few rounds. I don't believe any heavy
damage will be done as they move on
past the sixth or seventh. It is in the
closing rounds that Sharkey is more
likely to tire flrst-to show the effects
OF being tangled up with a tugboat.
Sharkey's best chance to win Is
to pull of the unexpected. 1 doubt
that he can by trying to outlook
Camera for Is rounds, for reasons
stated above. After six or seven
rounds this becomes a firing job.
Tony Canzoneri wouldn't be any too
fresh after mauling and mixing it with
Sharkey for few rounds. And Can
nera's physical advantage over Sharkey
is almost exactly the same as Sharkeys
margin over Canzoneri
The battle isn't to the strong" some
one remarked in an earlier day. But,
as Hughey Keogh replied, maybe not
but that Is where to look"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Texas.

Dallas, 6; Tulsa, /.
San Antonio, 2; Galveston. o.
Fort Worth. 6; Oklahoma City, 4.
Beaumont, 7-S; Houston, 10.
New York rk-Pennsylvania.
Scranton. 8; Reading, 2.
Harrisburg, 4; Elmira, "a innings)
Williamsport, 6; Wnkes-Barre, 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

games. he started
t he sire ak in
Washington June
13 when the AS
were licked. Over
the IA a m e
str ct ch he has
made % hits for
an average of .36l.
Cissell did a lot
of fancy fielding
around second base
in practice yester-
day then booted
the first chance OF
the game to put
Myer on the run
way. And what a
booing he got.
fans oro
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, June 2s.-m
N shs the etss ss''s3t Of the sSs West in the
American League the Wash
ington Senators have been playing
championship ball, while the New
York Yankees, champions of 1882,
have slipped back to a $3.50 pace.
The result is plainly visible today
In the standing of the teams.
At the moment the Senators ap-
pear to be making good as prophets
Early in the race they asserted en-
phatically that the Yankees were
going to crack up" before the sea-
son got very old and that, unless
they were handicapped by injuries,
the lads from the banks of the Po-
tomac would be out in front when
the teams reached the home
stretch.
Naturally the washington players