davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
LEGION MISCUES
 CHEAT KOZEN OF NORWALK VICTORY
Eight Errors Enable Down.
 Staters to Gain 5-5 Tie Local Hurler Fans l2
 and Allows But One Hit

Mead Memorial Field, New Canaan, July 26.-Breaks, every one of them tough ones, cost Ed Kozen, cool working speedball king of Corporal Coyle Post Le- zion team of Waterbury, de- served victory over South Nor walk here this evening, eight er- TOTS enabling the latter aggrega- ton to earn q 5-5 tic in q seven- inning game which was called by Umpire Craig whom darkness in- tervened.
 The Norwalkers failed to earn a single run. The likeable Brass City southpaw gave up but one scratch hit and sent back 12 on strikes, missing no-hit contest when Hank" Caffrey made no at- tempt to catch Vic Mastriano's s easy roller in the second frame, the Waterbury first sacker being caught asleep.
 The way the Coylers tossed the ball around in the early innings was enough to discourage any pitcher, but Kozes1 worked like a demon and weathered the storm valiantly, making very favorable impression upon the minds of the 400 spectators who unanim ously agreed that he was the best Legion pitcher in state competition that they had seen to date.
 The Norwalkcrs scored in the first frame. D'Amico famed, but Sutton walked and went to second on q passed ball. Eletto ground ed out to Caffrey, Sutton taking third from where he scored on a wild pitch.
 In the second the Waterburians scored when Ed Danovich rapped home run to deep right field after three and two count. Nor walk scored again in the second. Mastriano grounded past Caffrey, who was asleep and the ball rolled to right for single. D'Amato was out when hit by his own att tempted sacrifice. Sugar" Cain, colored first baseman grounded out to Danovich, Mastriano taking second. On the relay throw to third in an attempt to catch the baserunner, Joe kenney let the throw pass him, Mastriano scor- ing.
 In the third Bellardinelli was safe on Lacilla's error, stole scc- ond, and took third on wild pitch. D'Amico famed. Kenncy tossed out Sutton, Bellardinelli scoring. Eletto grounded to Dano- vich who begged poorly, the run ner taking second. Bottone ground ed to kcnncy who threw wild to first, Elctto, scoring and he him. self taking second. Mastriano hit to Danovich who again threw poor ly to first. Bottone taking third. D'Amato walked filling the bases. Cain drew pass forcing in Bot tone.
 The Coylers evened matters in the fourth. Walt Dwy opened with q pass. Joe Kenncy was out attempting to bunt. Danovich singled over second, Dwy stop- ing at the keystone sack. Murphy walked filling the sacks. Billy Moore, brother of the Cincinnati flyhawk, walked, forcing home Dwy and like" Ciriello sent all three home with q long triple to center.
 A return game will be played in Waterbury next Monday evening.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
WILLOW CLUB

V Tn the Willow Club tournament yesterday, Ivan Coulter and Nor man Maxwell put on a marathon tennis match that was considerably out of the ordinary, Coulter win ming oyer Maxwell after three hours of hard play by scores of { C-2. B. l0~and 12-10. George Bach man, defending champion. moved toward the semi-finals with a straight set victory over Milt Eur rall. GO. G-1, while Frank Wallace. who is also given chance of reaching the important play. took three sets to defeat Jack Fitzger- aid. 4-G. G-4. sc.
 Quarter-flnals will be played to- morrow. This afternoon and eve nina's play included the following mntches:
 $ Joe Strogatz vs Fred Burr. G:30 D. m.: balance of the Spirt-Fowler match. 5.3O p. m. winner of the Spirit Fowler match vs Bill Guil- foiic. G: John Tata vs Dutton No- ble. j: winner of the Strogatz-Burr match vs Eli Cutler, 5: Al Smith ys Roger Makcpeace, 4:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Drops
 Duke to Risko

 Chicago. July 27 -f~CUP) = Once Tommy Loughran was the worlds finest boxer, but today IS an old man, his fighting machin- cry worn out after IA years of battling. L AZ Loughran was beaten last night at Mills Stadium by Johnny Risko. another veteran of the glove wars. He lost a 10-round decision to the Clevelander, whom he had beaten three times, in 1926, 1927. and again in 1881.
 It was q close fight and the de- cision wasn't. unanimous, but the bout clearly illustrated that Lough- ran, once the boxing master. has deteriorated. The referee and one judge gave the bout to Risko, while the other judge gave 1t to Loughran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Although each club has 62 games remaining, this four-game series 1s called "crucial" by the experts be- cause 1t is expected to show the relative strength of the two pen- nant rivals and to indicate which will win most of their eight laterI meetings.
 These 12 hand-to-hand combats| may determine the pennant winn@rl if washington and New York con- tinue to play on even terms against other clubs.
 No So Good
 The Tanks lost chance to stie| the idle Senators yesterday when| they split twin bill with Boston, before. 25,000 fans the largest weekday throng to visit Fenway| Park in IS years. New York launched it's road campaign i'm pressively in the opener, bianking | Gomez bested Bob WeiIand in al five-hit pitching duel.
 l But the Tanks were the same old road team in the nightcap, losing 9 to 4, after the Red Sox punched six of their 12 hits off Walter Brown and Wiley Moore for five runs in the fourth, clinching the game. Lou Gehrig was banished for riding" Umpire Summers.
 Willis Hudlin pitched Cleveland to a 7-to-1 victory over Chicago. holding the White Sox to six scat tered hits, while the Indians ham- | mered Joe Heving for Ii, scoring three runs in the fourth and three In the eighth, Detroit downed St errors. This. extended Chicago's losing streak to seven straight. Despite fve-run Brownie spurt in theeighth, Detroit downed St Louis, 9 to z, collecting IA hits off Stiles and Hebert. Although Tom my Bridges allowed 13 hits before being replaced by Elon Hogsett, he won the game with a. triple when the bases were loaded in the sev- enth. Gehringer and Fox each made three hits for the Tigers.
 They were the only American circuit games played.
 The New York Giants extended their National league lead to four games over the idle Chicago Cubs by beating Brooklyn twice, to 3, and 4 to 3, dropping the Dodgers into a last-place tie with the idle Phil1ies. Home Run Trio
 Home runs by Mel Ott, George Davis and Johnny Vergez gave the Giants the opener. Ott's blow with one aboard drove in the winning tallies in the ninth. Schumacher and Bell held the Dodgers to four hits. Tn the nightcap. vergez was knocked unconscious but not Eeri- ously injured by a pitched ball in the fourth. Blondy Ryan, running for Vergez, came home with the winning run over single and a tumble. Rookie Joe Hutcheson made a homer for Brooklyn in each game.
 The St Louis Cardinals made il two straight for Frankie Frisch over Cincinnati, beating the Reds 3 to 2, and taking sole possession of fourth place, as the Boston Braves, with whom they were tied were idle. Hallahan and Mooney held the Reds to four hits, while the Cards collected nine off Der. ringer, three of which were bunch ed for the whining run in the fourth.
 They were the only game, played. .,,4,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
West linz.

At Boston--Black Secret threw Count Zarynoff, Boston; Bull Mar tin, New Jersey, threw Man Noun tain Dean, Georgia; Charley Strack. Boston, threw Sailor Arnold, New port, F. l.; Bob Russell. Newport, threw Leo Papianos, Boston; Charley Hansen. Minnesota, threw Bull Curry, Chicago; Joe Kujot, Canada, threw Al Peckham, Bos- ton; Regis Siki, Boston, drew with John Spellman, Providence, R. I.
 At Springfield, Mass.--George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa. threw Stanley Zbyszko, New York.
 At New York Golden City Arena Paul Boesch, Brooklyn (drew) Mike Romano, Italy; Sid Westrich, Hungary, threw Cy Will Hams, New York: Jerry Monahan, California (drew) Jack Hurley. Ireland: Joe Maynard, New York. threw Jack Russell. Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Starting DOwnswfng With IAsn OI
 the Wrists Is One of Golfers
 Costly Faults
 Experts have told me that the average golfer often is in doubt as to where to unleash the power of the wrists in the downswing.
 One of the big faults is to start the downswing with lash of the wrists instead of a pulling action of the left hand. When the golf CT starts the downswing with free wrists he leaves no power to ap- ply to the ball at impact.
 The idea of the swing is to build up speed until the ball is hit, and this can only be done by delaying the snap of the wrists until the final stages of the down. swing.
 At the start of the downswing the wrists should be cooked and should stay that way until the hands reach what is called the hit ting region. Uncocking of the wrists should not take place un. til the hands have travelled down. ward until they are at least on level with the hips. Here they begin to function and whip the clubhead through.
 Readers who desire Art Krcnz'. book of helpful gold pointers are requested to use the coupon be. low in ordering 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Among the entries in the male competition to date are: Jim sIavfn. Franklin and Babe" New berry, Al Smith, John Weiss, Ell Cutler, Ivan Coulter, Roger Make peace, Jack Fitzgerald. Henry Derouin, Roland Fowler. Frank Wallace, John Tata, W. F. Stowe of Torrington, Ray Altman. Robert Blewitt. Joe Wheian, Fitch Gull ford, Mari DelConti, Fred Tabshey, Fred McGrath and John DelBuono.
 No Women Entered , In the female competition a sim gle entry has not been received as yet. Anyone desiring to enter either division will be accommo- dated by diaiing MT Shea at Hamil- ton Park any evening between 5 nnd 2 D.. m. The Park phone num- Der is 4-S872.
 Miss Lucia Dewell of Thomas ton and Miss Anna Moran of this city each have won two legs on tho F.. o. Goss trophy. Both are 1. expected to register at the last minute in an attempt to gain per .mancnt possession of this beauti- ful trophy.
 Hennie Cies1ewslSi of Naugatuck. ,. Eddie sutton and Francis Smith each have captured one leg on the Daniel J, Leary trophy. This trio IS also expected to enter befoI e headline Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
NOCHAN!0E

x ,CohasAet, Mass, July 27.--(UPl -The condition of Major Frank w. Cavanaugi,, veteran football coach. was reported unchanged today at 4 hospital where he is in . critical condition after an operation sun-i
 CayanauEh, who has coached at Dartmouth. Boston college. and Tcrhar,, has been in falling health for several years as result of war wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Mount Carmel
 on Road Sunday

The Mount Carmel church team will travel to New Milford Sunday to ogchcck the winning streak of the New Milford town team. The fol- lowing men will make the trip: J. Forte, Frankie Berardi. Joe Mo- bilc. L.. Rossl. Hank" Lacilla. Pat Gaiullo, Pat Russo. Ohio Gianelli. Rocky Capozzi and Pat yaranelli. All members are requested to meet in front of Tom Colasanto's Sun- day at p. m.
 The Married Men of the parish. who will show on the diamond Tuesday night against St Lucy's. will hold workout tonight behind the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Platts Mills and
 Mill Plain Tie

Platts Mills and Mill Plain base ball teams wound up in one all tic after seven innings of play last night at Bristol Field, the four and five hit pitching of Sheldon and Roden standing out. Edmonds. coiored Naugatuck high school finger. banked out two of the five hits allowed the Millers while none of the NH Plain boys got more than single binglc. q wild throw giving the visitors their tally in the sixth inning. Lattlmer's hit scored Edmonds with the Platts Mills marker. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Cheshire Plays
 De Molay To-nite

Cliff SIator's DeMolay team will show on the Rod and Gun club field on Watertown avenue tonight in seven inning game against the Cheshire Boys club. Bob Calkins of Oakyille will probably start be- hind the bat for the locals with
 Walt Wookey twirling. Saturday afternoon at Fulton Park at 2:30 o'clock the Dorics will meet the Waterbury A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

| At New York-Fugazy Bowl Hans Birkie, 199, Germany, de- feated Frankie Edgren, 183 3-4, Cheyenne, Wyo. (10); Bob Olin, 173, Brooklyn defeated Sam Port ney, 168 1-2, Brooklyn, (10); Bud Sigorelli, 154, Bayridge, knocked out; Roy Frisco, 156 3-4, Brooklyn (3); Casper La Rosa, Al 3-4, Brownsville, defeated Ed die Linn, .140 31-2, Coney Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Pitcher Tommy Bridges, Tigers His seventh-inning triple with bases loaded beat Browns.
 Johnny vergez, Giants-Won over Dodgers with ninth-inning Rookie Joe Hutcheson, Dodgers Made homer in each game of double-header. s,' Bill Hallahan and Jim Mooney. Cardinals--Held Reds to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
BRIDGEPORT LEGION DROP CLOSE TILT
Especial to The Democrat,

New Britain. July 27-Win- ncrs of the state championship for the past four years the Bridgeport American Legion team, winners of two of three games with South NOrwalk re- gently, met its match at Walnut HiII Park lust night lowing to- New Britain. 4 to 2. The Park City team Outhit the locals. 2 to 5, but Booster" Cox kept tlicir hits well scattered. The locals scored all their runs OlY Sher- wood in the fourth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Twenty-Two Entries
 Received For City
 Tennis Tournament

After few days in which the entries for the city ten his tournament in rather slowly the unexpected took place last night and flood of entries received by Tom Shea supervisor at Hamilton park who will direct the com petition which opens August g. Entries in both the and women singles will close Saturday night at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Runs batted in--Danovich, Sutton, Clriello 5. Three base hits-Ciriel- To. Home runs Danovich. Stolen bases = Bottone 2; Ma S triano g., Ciriello. Bases on balis--off Kozen 3; off Bottone 3; off Bellardinellf 1. Struck out-by Kozen 12; by Bot tone 4; by Bellardinelli 2. Wild pitchs = Kozen 2. Passed balls = Murphy 2. Hits-off Bottone, 4 in 4. Left on bases--Waterbury 4 So. Norwalk 5. Empires - Craig and Ventres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Eyes Of Baseball World On New York Washington Series
Four Gan,e Stand At Nation,s Capital Might
 Decide Flag Winner
Bv. LACK CUDDY

. (UnItcd Ffes stan C0rrespgnuen.J r---I...
 New York July 27-(UP)-The Washington Senators, enjoying one-game American lead New York, are slight favortes to win the seasons first cruca seres opening to-day with the Yankees at the capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
1,2e6 TIT. of TOOTH PASTE W STOLEN.

Yakima. Wash. (UP)--Robbers who broke into the Franklin jun ior high school stole 1,29e feet of foothpnste, police. estimated. The thieves stole 432 tubes of the paste. each estimated to contain three f4at of dentifrice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Please mention this newspaper when you send in the coupon.

MontreaI--Pete Sanstol, 119 1-2. Norway, defeated Pete Degreasse, s123 1-2, New York (10); Roger Bernard, 128 1-2. Flint, Mich, de- feated Albert Ladou, 127 1-2, New York (10); Freddie Bernard, 145, Flint, Mich, defeated Ronnie Headley, 149, Ottawa (6); Rene Loubier, 137 34, Quebec defeated Rene Raillefer, 138 3-4, Montreal,
 (6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Hn Ne 03tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 5, Brook1yne3 (1st). New York 1, Brooklyn 3 (2nd). St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. Chicago Pittsburg (po,st p Oned weather).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Lo and Carmen Knapp. which ton o money wasered with both sides being assured of plenty of acton makes boys opponents for they both heavy light weights. .ssf tS
 Beef Stew Eddie Mad sum guion rsons must be running pretty when he allowed Johnny Fsr to nsle with the new lightweight champion Barney Ross last night in Kansas City rar
 good little five years suffered broken ghed eye general beating by the champ while M Mead ddn stop punch been washed up long and is pow being the pug lions by greedy handler who can stop taking blood money. sxN
 Just when and the Arenas outdoor activities would begin of debate but they opening with lovely beadne next Monday night Donovan Field with the Cocoa Nd and Hao of Buffalo bout In their last meeting which their first the little Buffalo Bohemian pasted Cocoa mo brown the handlers blaming sudden illness However, Haao the goods and having seen him go, don't maybe perhaps or perehanee
 The fiqh that should the their chairs tonight Savn Rock is five or six pm which Al Casmin of Now York meets Eddie Mays colored Hartford Clouer. It is and it remotely approaches the last one your money worth will be assured Primo Camera is the main attraction with Eddie Carr of this city meeting Trader Horn
 Speaking colored fighters how would like to see battle royal including George Godfrey Gorilla Jones Brown Kid Cnoeo- ae Al Gainer Kid Cocoa Eddie Mays Billy Jones Unknown Win on Eddie Carr but decidedly least Richard Rasus Sheffield known to the trade as Kid Hershey Bar?
 Johnny Rko the Cleveland baker boy who knocked many an ambitious topnotch off his perch just about put the clamps on Tommy Loughrans comeback trail last night in Chicago with en round decision worlds heavyweight champion Risko has been by Philadelphia Phantom three times but when needed the win most. Tommy eoudnt put 1t over
 Saw an interesting little New Haven paper this morning reads the Camera show will be held at New aven the boys kissed and made Of it purely business propostion?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

New York 2. Boston O. s(tst). Boston 9, New York 4 (2nd). Detroit 8. St. Louis 7.s . Cleveland 2, Chicago l., Washington Philadelphia r(we grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Government onlcials of czechc- slovaIxio are discusslng terms or. an Internal loan to stimulate industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Games Today.

Brooklyn at New York.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. t Boston at Philadelphia CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

stolen bases-Platts Mills 3: Mill Plain (. Left on bases Platts Mills 4;' Mill Plain 4. Time of game-l:2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Gnmes Tomorrow. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Games Ton, errew

New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games schedu1ed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Jersey City 6, Albany 2 (1st). Jersey City {, Albany 2 (12 in- Baltimore II, Newark 6 (ist). Newark 5, Baltimore Il (2nd). Buffalo 6, Rochester 6. Toronto 9, Montreal (1st). Toronto &, Montrea1s6 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Run,Ors And Reality Gathered From. This Sporting World
 The Crisf Of Athletic contesf,
|Bit. And Briefs Of Boxing
BY JOHN A. cLuNEY

the sensational draw which Jimmy Leto of Hartford last night against Wesley Rsmey the Grand Rapids boy who beat Tony Canzon natural of the shapes itself las jou Leo Knapp which of money could wagered both sides being assured of plenty of acton Knapps win over Frankie Proe Letos draw with Ramey makes boys opponents for they are both heavy light weights. ss9 ts8&,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Games Today. Buffalo at Albany.
 Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

r oUIs DAPPLES, internationally
II famous banker and philan-
thropist, who was the recipient Of
an honorary Doctor of Medicine
Degree from the University of
Lausanne in Switzerland in recog-
milton of his services to science
and industry. The presentation
took place recently at the Lausanne
Palace during a dinner given in his
honor by his business associates.
Dapples' career has been closely
identified with large scale financ-
ing. One of his most notable
achievements in this field was the
task Of completely organizing the
Banque Francois ct Italienne, in
South America, one of the most
important in the New World.
He is well known in this coun-
try, especially in financial circles
and among the leaders Of the milk
Industry. The American utilization
of the Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Con.
ceused Alilk Company, Of which he
is heal, is the Nestle's Milk Pre-
pucts, inc, with headquarters il
New York.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

Millions OF city folks along with
millions of their country cousins
will have the opportunity to see at
first hand the operation of modern
poultry plants at the Century of
Progress Exposition at Chicago, May
18th to October 29th. ,
More than 5000 of the best pro-
ancing hens In the country will be
entered In al International Egg
Laying Contest under the auspices
Of the National Poultry Council.
The American public is not con
Stunning the number of eggs annually
that our Canadian neighbors are, ac-
cording to the poultry officials. Har-
vey q Wood. Manager of the Interna.
tional Egg Laying Contest at the
Century Of Progress. states that
canadians eat Sc more eggs per cap
ita than do U. S. citizens.
"One of the purposes in conduct
ing this exhibit" says Mr.. Wood,
us to make millions of new friends
for the poultry industry. Also we
want to demonstrate in a practical
way what good quality in eggs really
MEANS"
In this effort to prove the produc-
ing ability of hens kept under
proper conditions and fed according
to proper feeding methods the Off
cial Rules Committee of the Contest
has decided upon an Official Egg
Laying Mash and Scratch Grain
which must be fed to all birds en-
tered. After an exhaustive search
for a feed that would meet all re-
quirements the committee selected
Purina Breeder Egg Chowder and
Purina Hen Chow.
Thus the exhibition Of the poul-
try people will not only be recrea-
tianal but Informative. and as such
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-28

will be one Of the most valuable of
exhibitions at the Fair.
One Of the best spaces on the
ground has been reserved for the
exclusive use Of the poultry men.
Over 100 modern poultry houses
each divided into two pens, housing
a total of &c females and 2 males
each will form the Poultry Exhibit.
At the very entrance to the Poul-
try Colony will be exhibition pens
In which will be housed unusual
breeds of chickens so that every
visitor can become acquainted with
the many varieties and breeds of
barnyard biddies.
Every week a model hatchery will
produce more than 5000 baby
chicks OF regular schedule. These
will be packed and shipped to any
point in the United States via Uncle
Sans Parcel Post Service. The
wisdom of getting offspring from
known producers at the Contest will
be apparent.
A Broiler Plant where chickens are
fattened for market will produce
special fries to be sold to visitors.
1t Is more than a Poultry Show
that is getting under way now at
top speed for the Century Of Prog
ress. 1t is a demonstration of the
value of accumulated research head.
ed by u Agricultural Schools and
turned into practical commercial
| service under the untiring direction
Of the research division of CONNER
| cial feed mills.
The same feeds that will be avail
able to the country's best hens at
the Century Of Progress Interna-
tional Egg Laying Contest are avail
able in exactly the same form to
poultry raisers in every part of the
country.