davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

will mark the third successive time
within q year he has bowed to
Vines. The first occasion was the
final cup match last var. The sec
ond was at Forest Hills in the finals
of the nationals. Another trounc-
ing and Cochet must lose his con-
fidence, and without that icy savoir
faire, that superb indifference to
an opponents ability, the French
man becomes just another tennis
player.
Front Runner
Sure of himself, Cochet is un-
beatable. But once his confidence
is shaken his racquet ceases to pur
forth that torrent of magical shots.
This was proved in his match with
Vines at Forest Hills last Septem-
Der. Cochet started bravely that
day, but as the Californian, prob
ably playing the finest game he'll
ever show, took his best shots and
slammed them back In his face, the
Frenchman first grew panicky and
then went completely to pieces. At
the end he was playing like a No.
~ man not like the recognized
champion Of tho world.
Should he whip Vines today
and we believe he's an even money
bet-Cochet will be tough In the
cup play. For he'll be fortified by
the knowledge that he turned
Vines back when that young man,
with his title at stake, was giving
all he had.
Vines, by the way, viii lbe play
ing for something more substantial
than u silver bowl and mess of
glory, when he takes the court
against Cochet. The outcome OF
the match stands to have direct
bearing on his future, now that he
Is openly looking around for the
best offer to turn professional.
Shorn of his Wimbledon title he
won't be no attractive as a drawing
card. Whether this will affect his
play we don't know. Personally. 1t
would make us little more skilled
than usual. What we mean is.
our backhand, with only n cup ut
stake, would be ousclay. But dam
gle fistful of serious money in
our face and that same back
ground. which couldn't get one
over the net for cup. would be
an item of beauty and destruction.
1t seems certain that October will
find Vines outside amateur ranks.
In our desk we have his cabled
answer to Harry Models o:er to
manage IA chain of sporting goods
stores in New York for the sum
of $4,000 year. and It contains
the words Every interested" The
only difference in his reply and the
one we would have made Is that
Vines usd but one very.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Yankees In Tough Spot After 7Win Defeat By
TRAPSHOOTINC HAS
HAD RAPID RISE
IN AMATEUR SPORT.
Organized in l90O-Grand
American Shoot In
August This Year

Vandalia, Ohio, July s - When
trapshooters o. the North Ameri-
can continent gather here August
81 to 26 for the Grand American
Handicap trapshooting tourna.
ment, 1t will mark the thirty
fourth time that this shotgun clas-
sic, the biggest shoot in the world,
has been held.
Starting back in 1900, under
supervision Of the Interstate Asso.
citation, the Crank American tour
nament at New York attracted "a
Of the sport has been by leaps and
take part in the various events on
the weeks shooting program.
Thousands of dollars in trophies
and cash awards in the Grand
American Handicap itself of $10,-
900 on Friday of tournament week,
indicate to what extent the tourna-
ment has grown.
From a small beginning, with
the tournament being taken from
! one city to another, trapshooting
now owns its own permanent tour
nament grounds in this little viii
lage and has an Investment of over
100000 in one Of the most elab-
crate shooting plants in the world.
The Grand American is staged
under the personal supervision OF
the amateur shooters. The anna :
tours have absolute control Of the
sport. They elect an executive
committee each year and 1t Is this
committee that drafts the program,
for the tournament.
Trapshooting Is the only anna
teur sport owning it's own perma-
nent home and tournament
grounds. Which Is truly remark
able tribute to the management
that has been given the sport since
being taken over by the shooters
themselves.
Trapshooting is one of the
worlds oldest sports. Cincinnati,
Ohio, may properly be designated
as its birthplace. The earliest
mention of the sport is found in
the records of the Sportsmen's
club there. Wild pigeons were
trapped there in 1881.
With the supply Of wild pigeons
becoming scarce, Yankee ingenu-
ity soon contrived trap and II
was in 1855 that the first mani
mate target made its appearances
in the form of a glass colored ball!
From time to time improvements
were made until the present clay
pigeon, made of pitch, plaster OF
paris, fine sand and other sub.
stances was evolved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
HOOKS

% BILL 6Ra/CAE2

Here's a Conner
The sis-boom- bahs Of midwest
tonsil patriots are all for Patsy
Perroni. They say you might just
as we'll try to stop the Flow OF
Niagara Falls standing on the
banks and yelling, Halt" as at
tempt to keep the Italian young
ster from Canton, Ohio, off the
top Of the heavyweight pugilistic
heap.
This Perroni kid whipped the
old spoiler, mulberry blubbery
Johnny Risko, in Cleveland the
other night. He out-boxed. out
smarted and out-slugged the vet
eran Risko. The bout was as one
sided as a painting. Today mid
west promoters are showering
Make Baer with juicy offers for
q skirmish with the newest heavy
weight sensation.
Where Others Failed
When Perroni won decisively
from Risko, he did something
Mickey Walker. King Levinsky
and fluffy Griffiths failed to do
within the last dozen months. He
made Johnny back away. He made
the rubber mans knees wobbie.
Max Baer couldn't do 1t back In
1881. Neither could Stanley Pore
do, Tommy Loughran and others
whose names are famous In books
of doings In Fistiana. Make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

PatSy FerTOnl-Ueut OoAAihy Asisho
Schmeling won on a technical
kayo from The Risk two years ago.
No other heavyweight, until along
came the Perroni kid, could more
than hold his own, II that well,
with the old spoiler.
It's q great record the italian
ring Hedging boasts. The Risko
victory was his goth in q row. and
Adolph Heuser, Tom Heeney,
Larry johnson. Eddie Simms. old
Michael McTigue and Joe Sekyra
are listed among Perroni victims
in the 20-victory march. The rec
ord book shows Perroni lost only
twice, to Emmett Rocco In 1880
and to George Courtney In 1891.
and both were hair-line verdicts,
Better Watch Him
While Perroni isn't murder
GUS purcher. his leather-encased
mauiies pack plenty Of dynamite.
as q one-round knockout OF the
veteran negro fighter, Larry John
son, proves. He's q brilliant
boxer, much smarter than the
average heavyweight, and a
Yessirree, keep your eye on
young MIR Patsy Perroni. He's
going somewhere In the nose-
denting sport. and going in
hurry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press Sta Correspondent
New York, July 5.--(UP)-
They're betting IL to 10 along the
boulevards of Paris these days that
the United States will lift the Davis
cup from France this year. Some
time today, when Henry Ellsworth
Vines of California, and Henri
Cochet of France, finish their duel
in the semi-final round of the clas-
sic tournament at Wimbledon, we
shall know whether these odds are
justified.
Vines and Cochet are the Davis
Cup teams of their respective coun-
tries. Take Vines from our side
and we wouldn't even reach the
challenge round. Remove Cochet
from the French lineup and any
of half dozen nations could dip
the tri-color.
If Vines ticks Cochet today he'll
lick him in the stade Roland Gar
ros later, in the month. We say
this because defeat for Cochet on
Wimbledon's center court today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
International
League
(By United Press)

Toronto replaced Rochester at
second position in the Information
al league standing by taking both
ends Of a double-header from
Buffalo while the Wings lost twice
to Montreal.
The Leafs downed the Bisons, 6
to !, in the opener after collecting
10 hits Off Gallivan while Hamlin
held Buffalo to five. Toronto took
the nightcap 8 to Z, after staging
four-run squirt in the seventh. In
the first game Blue and Howell
made Toronto homers, and Car
negie made one for Buffalo in the
second contest.
Montreal beat Rochester, s to g..
in the opener after five-run rally
in the eighth, and nosed the Wings
out, s to 4, in the sleeper, aided
by Winsett's homer which featured
q three-run burst in the third.
One Apiece
Albany replaced Buffalo in sixth
position by splitting a twin bill
with Baltimore. The Orioles won
the first contest IL to 2. aided by
Solters. homer in the sixth, but the
4, after staging u four-run rally IN
the fifth.
Newark extended its league lead
by taking two decisions from Jer-
sey City, 6 to 4, after garnering
four runs in the first two innings
and tallying two more in the sew
enth, and 4 to 2, by clocking off
four runs in the second frame.
Myril oHag and Hubby Walker
made home runs in the first and
second games, respectively.
Farmers in Britain are protest.
ing that the ID. d. c. broadcasting
experts on agricultural economies
talk over their heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

plug on the line as 1t hurtles
through the air and is rudely stop
ped by the thumb or a backlash
in midnight weakens the line.
You can test this fact by casting
several hours and then breaking
of q section of line at the end. You
will find this part breaks easy,
while that six feet or so UP the line
requires lot Of pull before part
ing. Y
A line requires a lot of care. and
time spent In careful drying will
result In longer life.. After you've
finished fishing. string II up be-
tween two trees In plenty of shade
and allow the wind to blow 1t COM
pletely dry. Never dry It In direct
sunlight, however. as It deterior-
ates rapidly.
After drying 1t is we'll to take an
oiled rag in the fingers and run the
line through It. The oil preserves
the line, makes It ride on the wa
ter and does not hinder the action
of surface plugs by dragging down
their noses as an unoiled. water
soaked line does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
>FRIBERG TO COAST

Boston. July 5--(UP)--Barney
Triberg of Lynn. Boston Red SoX
utility infielder. formerly with the
Philadelphia Phiilies, has been re-
leased to the Mission Club of the
coast league. The transfer was
made as part Payment for infelder
Bucky Walter, secured from the
Missions earlier In the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Sometime i'm August, IL Lou Gehyig holds out,
you're going to record set in baseball. In
that month Gchrig Is scheduled to break tho play
ing record OF Everett Scott, who ran mp string Of
1907 consecutive games with the Boston Red Sox.
The old Laruppcr is well his way. Starting
this year he had 1fO7 straight games to his credit,
and needed only III to break SCOTS mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
CHRISTNER VS. SANTA

Oakland, Calf, July 5-(UP)-
X. o. Christner. Akron. o., heavy
weight, and Jose Santa, Portu-
guose giant, have been signed for
d 1O-round bout here July IL. Pin
tn Dc Sa, featherweight champion
of Portugal. and Joe Herrera, Mex
leo, will meet in II six-round pre-
liminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Gchrigs string Of games runs him over eight sea-
sons. His value to the Yankees during that span
has been Invaluable. Only once in the service Of
Col Jake Rupert has he hit below .3OO-1925-
and his home run hitting, developed TO point
where IL nearly equals that OF Babe Ruth, has won
many a ball game for the YanEs. Come on LOu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Vby OuItcU IEcSsE
At Portsmouth, N. Hack
willis, Boston, outpointed Tiger
Tom Dixon, Dover (3); Johnny
Miltus, Dover, stopped Jack
Brown, Clinton (3); Young
O'Brien, Portsmouth, knocked out
Eddie Andrews, Woburn, Mass
(lj: Ray Taylor. Boston. outpoint.
ed Benny Leonard, Concord (4);
Risko KID. Dover, outpointed Ray
Arnold, Reading az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

The Athletic Revival Carnival In
Dublin, Irish Free State, had an
average nightly attendance OF
5000 for more than two weeks re-
Gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

More than 10000 people march,
ed in the annual procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament in Galway, Irish
Free State, many travelling 80
: miles to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

An anti-earthquake ordinance
limiting the height of buildings to
three stories. has been recon-
mended by the city engineer of
Manila, i. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
All Three NeU York
Teams Dropped Double
Headers Yesterday
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Correspondent
New York. July 5-(UP)-Many baseball observers be-
ieve that the New York Yankees hopes for another Amer
lean league pennant this zzed out like split ire
cracker yesterday when they both ends of holiday
doubeheader at their home stadium to the leading Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
nv JIMMY DoNAHUE

NEA Service Sports Writer
When you get q nice bass risnt
up to the boat and your line snaps
about two or three feet from tne
plug, you can blame 1t on your
negligence to take one necessary
Observation-Disclosures of about q
couple of feet Of your line before
you started casting.
The failure to do this has cost
MANY an angler q nice fish. The
reason why the line breaks Is be-
cause the constant Jerking Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

A stray deer has caused excite
ment at Alamannan, Scotland. and
cattle in the fields nearby have
tried, UNNECESSARILY. to drive It
away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Boston 3, New York (1sD.
Boston s, New York 6 (2d).
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3 Ust).
philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2 (2d).
st. Louis s, Pittsburgh l Ust).
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis 2 (2dD.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati Gst).
Cincinnati 8, Chicago (2d).
Games Today.
st Louis Mt Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Whereat bowling informed the Prec planned TO 60
did gush till something hit me ON 'he
fazoole!
Charley
which TWO or the prihcpal
are
- CARNERA
Worlds Largest
ELEPHANT
LEAGUE Phs to be
403 Yet the
IoI.aUs in lists four Phes IN
naStions No j. g. there's Chuck Klein with 81 linen
batting 4S Schui-
oerich fourth Giants the other nand nave
for AZ contests Is So2 hes
~ Mace with average OF wv
afo :" 49, fConyrieht, Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
~ Ne
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
, Washington 6, Network S DIST,
10 innings).
Washington 3, New York 2 (2d).
Boston .. Philadelphia (2d).
Boston 0, Philadelphia l (2d).
Cleveland S, Chicago Q GsD.
Chicago 6, Cleveland 3, (2d).
Detroit Z, st. Louis 4 (1st).
st. Louis G, Detroit cd, 10 in
nings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Said nust come from eating Precm
did bleat:
faz0ole!"
.yhen You put sharkey chicken caciatorc?
The but for these two words was
mn
'Pasta fazoolei"
TT often has occurred fagoe chi
"And that You your could
pasta fazoole!"
asked big? swear must gorge like
.plea te me everything pointing his Sate:
pasta fazoole!"
Tose bung those tccth those gums those
ha yctua sweled you answered
looking wise:
fazo0le!"
pray tell did garlic give that bumper crop OF
.vo made your veins shouted belcoc
fazoolei"
a nm toast and mountain answered with
q
fazoole!"
hs tank where snhat kind OF water suits your
asiust be hot Primo sw In 50 I'm toid
faz0ole!
"prcoers soon how much youh "Ae 'o' "
aseda
"Pasa fazooe"
0Haye you message III that its nnnTsd
80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Games Yesterday.
Baltimore II, Albany 2 UsD.
Baltimore A., Albany 6 (2d).
Montreal s, Rochester 3 GsD.
Montreal 6, Rochester 4.
Toronto 6, Buffalo l GsD.
Toronto s, Buffalo z (2d).
Newark 6, Jersey City GsD.
Newark 4, Jersey City 2 (2d).
Games To-day.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark ut Buffalo.
Albany at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago atPhiladelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Farmers in Britain are protest.
ing that the B. d. c. broadcasting
experts on agricultural economics
talk over their heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

friends at the breakfast given for her by Mss Flora Rose. dean of the Home Economies school. There were no secret service men, no guards of any kind. Tho train upon which ahc came to Ithaca last night was divided into two sections. giv- ing her n special train, without knowledge. Railroad officials said it had nothing to do with the events at Miami.
 Mrs Roosevelt laughed and talk cd, and while not avoiding the topic, did not permit 1t to dominate tho conversation.
 After breakfast pho conferred with leaders of various organizn- s tions interested in tho development of tho Homo Economies school, which was given n now building during Governor Roosevclt'B ad- ministration. Bho then attended n lecture by Professor c. r. Warren, agricultural economist, whose writings Bhe ndmires.
 The Homo Economies school is giving n G-ccnt luncheon inciud- Ing Il new food developed by tho school to provide nonrishing but cheap depression food. The prod uct three parts corn meal and ono part skinned milk powder, is combined with q cheap meat to make scrapple and is used 10 make cookies. Tomato juice, cabbage salad and baked apple complete the menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

f check when she reached home. She iB only nvc feet 4 inches tall. MrB Cross gave n vivid dcScrip- ton of tho events of the dramatic minute.
 "rho nhpts made n terrific noise in my ent." sho said. Tho kept shooting and trying to force my arm down, but l wouldn't let go, I couldn't hnve held on much long, CT. however, when MT Armour seized him.
 "A second or two later tho To. zion boys came smashing through and we nll went tumbling off tho bench together. My breath wnH knocked out, but wasn't hurt" The only nervousnegB gho cxpor- icncod. she said. was when the l shooting was over and Innghrn had been rushed away to jail.
 "t missed my husbn and" Sho Snld and didn't Ro homo in tho family cnr. But tho police wore very nice to mo, and took mo home in one Of their machines"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

tCOUtlUueu lEOHu Ahbo ~
  welt because have been troubled by stomach operation.
 "I would not shoot working man or n policeman. It is the rich and powerful I hate. I am poor. [ have always been poor. My pco- pIe have been oppressed. Az Q child I had to work hard in the fields, and when I was 10 had to 20 to war.
 1T hated all my officers. I dc. tcrmined that Bome day I would do my share in wiping out every ofii- clai and every rich man could find. :,
 Life has been very bad for me-" "Whcn I was little boy in school ] began to hate very vio- lentiy my richer school mates who had money to spend and who had more privileges than !.
 T am 33 years old, and was born in Calabria, Italy.
 "As I grew older, this hatred for the rich became moro intense and 10 years ago 1t reached q climhx when I purchased n gun and dc. termined to kill the king of Italy As told you before this plan did not work.
 T came to Miami from Now York city, but I have also lived in Hackensack, N. J.
 T thought 1t would do my atom ach good to como here, but Il seemed to be getting worsc instead of better. Tho pain seemed. to make my extreme hatred for the rich and for everybody in authority all tho moro intense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

GOntiHued from I1E0 j) dent 1 caught him by tho nrin and twisted it up,"
 Chance threw Ms Cr6gS md XHhRAfA together on tho game bench near the president -clGcts x automobile.
 "8o many stood up in front of me-" shG sold, "thht 1 couldn't Bes, 10 1 btOod on one of the benches md this man stood up with me. The bench nearly folded up.
 "I glanced np at him and saw no had n pistol HG began shooting towards MT Roosevelt. 1 grabbed his arm and pushed it with 1ll my strength Into tho hIr, md c1lIed for help. 4 man named Tom Ar n0ur also grabbed his hand, bDd tbc next thing 1 knew some other men had reached him and were choking hjU'
 Jn the excitement Of the moment, Mrs Cross said Ehs could not tell how many shots were fired, Tho r0pidtty with which she acted WIS shown in tbs fact related later, that jn order 10 seize tho 0sshs- Nn's arm, she h6d 10 transfer her hand bog from her right to her left hand.
 IabgarnB gun, Mrs Cross sotd. "was pointed over my right should CT, directly in line with tbe pres Idebt."
 "ThsrS is no doubt, sbe added, calmly, That if his sim hadn't been spoiled, bs would have hit MT Roosevelt"
 8O close WAS tbs heroine Of the assessiBstioB attsIopt 10 the mani ac that members Of her f0mlly found powder marks on her right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

od around tho bnndstnnd in Bay Front Park, overlooking BlHcayno Bay, to welcome MT Roosevelt. only n few hundred were in n posi- ton actually to EGG Znngarh Are. And, charncteriHtlcnlly. no two agreed exactly on what happened since no two HnW it from exactly tho same perspective.
 The man whose view was near est like that of MT Roosevelt and Mayor Ccrmnk was William Wood member of tho Dado County. Fln, democratic committee. He had been standing beside Ccrmnk. on tho slde toward Znngnrn. when the shOtH were iir0d. The bullet which hit Ccrmak must barely have missed Wood.
 "f waa holding IL lapel micro phone, passing over cable Tor q radio announcer, when the shoot ing began Wood nnid.
 rho first shot went over my shoulder just hB the prcsident-cleci reached Ovor another man tO bhukc | hands with Mayor Cermak and ro' | mark lpVlnlly hello Tony. "A cDmcrhman hnd just cried, action nn IL nignnl to other photo. graphcrs.
 Then the shots rang out" | Hoy A. DOhb, Johnson City, " | r., said he wnH seated directly be. | hind Innghrh in tho temporary stands erected nnnt the bnndblhnd
 "As Mr ItoOH.vclt snt down. gnw tho wOuid-be nEsngnin hall rihn and shoot from just above hi, hip between tho heads of those ir l,Uut of uB." hG mid. "FrOm thi, position he fired two nhoig. Some Onn grabbed hl hls arm. lic climb ed on n chair nb other BhO,b were fired. Then woman tackled hln around the knees. The chnlr col lapgrd and tho police CnmG,"
 MrE Kathleen Dunbar was slttlnt Jutt in front of InnRhrh. pr Car DnGdrrcr Of Miami vas beside her
 "Jhc hOOdliHhtB were 80 blfOnt they blinded me, nnd turned Ina head nWhy from ih" Roosevelt hu tomobilo rh" said. "I looked around juEt in time Co BrG the W1i niid hig gun. hnW the flash Of th' shots. Dr Dcrdcrcr Whs the ilfh 'p attempt tO gubduo him md thoi thn crowd closed in around hiIn.
 Mr Roosevelt hlmHclr issued Onlj one statement tO Inc pubic.
 'J ma deeply moved by tho ser lDuB injuries inflicted upon ma friends iO nighi,' hh BGld: And nm rrmnlninE in Miami to Ie6rf in thc morning of their condition | 1 nm entirely uHhnfUGd."