davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Harding Clash Second Round Hoop Tourney Feature
GOOD GOLF
 BiU KHSh

Something lick 25 per cent of all golf shots are missed because the back swing is never completed before the down swing starts.
 This again is a matter of over-eagerness on the hitting side. '
 A good remedy is pausing for a lf-breath at the top of the swing. This will help to cure anNevil that has added several million strokes to the annual total. Any down swing which starts before the back swing is completed is almost certain to have moth-eaten results.
 Golf DOn'ts
 Don't be too polite.
 Don't be too sympathetic; :; golf is a combat.
 Don't be cast down or elat- ed: That spells ones game.- Whether you are up or down
 Don't vary your game.
 Don't wait until after the stance is taken to make up your mind.
 Don't think ahead of the swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
PRINCETON GIRLS
 TOOPPOSE COLTS
WatertOWn Damsels Show in Hartford Saturday in
 League Contest

Hartford. March 6.-Opening games of the Northern, Connecti- cut Girls Basketball league title tournament which will start Satur- day at the West Middle school gym have been drawn. The first nights schedule is as follows: Collinsville vs. South Windsor Girls, Watertown vs. Colts Girls, Winsted Girls vs. Hazardville Girls.
 Semi-final games will be played on Saturday, March 16; finals will be staged on Saturday, March 23. Central board officials will handle the games. An official timer and scorer have been secured. Prizes will be awarded the champions and consolation division wi n Il s. League President Charles Morse claims that widespread interest has been manifested in the tourney; tickets have been distributed among the teams, players and man. agers selling them to their follow CTS The six teams in the tourna- ment finished first or second in their respective divisions to enter the playoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
PAIR OF FPROTESTS ALLOWED IN STATE
 POLISH LEAGUE
One Girls Game Must Be Replayed- Waterbury
 Meeting April '
Especial to the Dernocrat)

Nt1E%OAeAA NV NAsS 2SCAAkOASEAbp
 Terryville, March 6 - Mrs Ken- meth Billings, Miss Nellie Kremp- ski Benjamin Truszkowslsi and Joseph Jablonowski attended the meeting of the State Polish Athletic Association in Meriden recently as delegates from the St Casimir's Athletic and Social Club of this town. It was voted to hold the banquet in honor of the teams in State Polish Basketball League in Meriden, May 5th.
 Following much discussion 1t was voted to invite other Polish churches in the state to enter teams in the State Athletic League in an effort to form two divisions in the circuit for next years hoop league with it being divided be- tween the northern and southern parts of the state. Among the towns which are to be invited to enter teams in this league are Ansonia, Seymour, Derby. South- ington, Wallingford, Torrington, Middletown and the Sacred Heart church of New Britain.
 It was voted to hold 8 state pie nic for all of the athletic teams of the state some time during the summer months.
 The protest entered by the St Casimir's Girls basketball team of this place against the New Britain girls basketball team on the grounds that New Britain used 8 girl under a false name in their contest against the local team was allowed with the game being voted to Terryville.
 A protest entered by the Rock vile Girls basketball team against the New Haven girls team on the grounds that the game ended ID seconds sooner than it should was also allowed with the two teams being ordered to play the contest over The New Haven girls were the only team to hand defeat to Rockville during the season.
 It was voted to hold the next meeting of the clubs in Waterbury Sunday, April 7th, with the St Stanislaus Club of that city acting as hosts to the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Ter, Lester Bell, Andy High, Flint Rhem, Sylvester Johnson, Pepper Martin, Allyn Stout and Fritz Os- termueller, the southpaw sold to the Boston Red Sox by the Roch- ester subsidiary. .> s5t.l' In 26 consecutive years as q scout, Barrett has travelled more than 500,000 miles by airp1ane, railroad, automobile, bus, and even a tractor. -
 Barrett's reputation as a judge of future phenomenons in the raw proved boomerang in the lean days, however. Other major league clubs accepted his recommenda- tions. When he offered $2,0O0, for instance, for an athlete, the minor league club would contact other major league outfits, and the Card inals constantly were outbid. ,Er As ar
 First and Last Purchase Hickey was lucky enough to gather $10,0OO together with which to purchase Pitcher Jesse Haines from Kansas City in the fall of
 1919, but something had to he done. It was.
 During the witner of 1919, Sam uel Breadon, young automobile distributor who came in with an original investment of $2,0U0, quietly bought up stock. He suc- ceeded Hickey as president, giving the latter more time to devote to managing, although always with an eye to the business problems.
 Ten thnIISand dOI1a rG was liftln (enough to pay for a pitcher o1 Haines' caliber as far back as 1919, but it was the first and last direct expenditure of any size made for material by the Rickey-directed Cardinals.
 Hickey and Barrett worked out the farm system. Brcadon, @ shrewd Scotsman, co-operated in a business way.
 NEXH>s DRalynxy aBnA srsn can Sv<..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
At The Training Camps
WASHINGTON

Biloxi. Miss. March 6-UP)- Shortstop Lyn Lary, obtained by Washington in the deal which sent Joe Cronin to Boston as manager of the Red Sox, today was re- ported en route here from, his home at Speculator, N. r., to dis cuss terms with owner Clark Grif- filth. Lary is one of two Washing ton holdouts. Walter Stewart. the other, has not been heard from since he was placed on the trading block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
INTERNATIONAL POLO

New York, March 6--tUP)- The United States Polo association and the Birmingham committee of England have reached an agree ment to play international polo matches in the two countries ai- terhately. In the past matches have been played in the country hold ing the challenge trophy. The next series probably will be in England in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
TEACHERS SPECIAL
(Special to Tine DemocraD

Thomaston, March 6. The teachers bowling team will roll match with the Terry vile teachers in the latter town tonight. The two teams came to- gether here few weeks ago when came out on top. On March 13, the local teachers will oppose the Torring- ton teachers at the Recreation al- leys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
GIRLS TEAMS PLAY
 TIE BASKETBALL GAME

Russell and Brooklyn Junior girls played a 2-2 tie game of bas- ketball, May Vollers and Angelina Cicchetto scoring field goals, while the Brooklyn varsity girls were II to winners over North End girls in games played last night. Grace Miro of Brooklyn scored 12 points for the Brooklyn team with Mar garet Mahoney and Edith Latten- zio getting two hoops apiece for the losing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
FRENCH AND STAMFORD
 WOMEN HOLD TITLE

Hamilton, Bermuda. March G. (UP)-Mme Sylvia Henrotin of France and Mrs Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn, today held the Bermuda tennis doubles champion ship. Miss Jane Sharp of Pasa- dena, and Mrs John Van Ryn of Philadelphia lost in thefinals 2-6. 6-3, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
DETROIT

Lakeland, Fla, March 6-(UP) -Detroit's Tigers grimaced today from aches and pains of the first practice game of the season-just three days after they reached camp.
 Scho olboy Rowe and Tom Bridges pitched for two innings then let rockies toll the rest of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
mark of 56 S-10 of last year.

IIItIf N UT UU o-IU VT ItIoC CIKs
 Albert Van De Weighe, Newark A. C., set a new international rec ord for the 400 meters backstroke in 5:3O 1-5 and a national mark of 5:35.5 for the 400 yards backstroke.
 The Yale relay team Of 16 men swimming 100 yards and one man 60 yards apiece, clocked 16:31 or Il 6-1O seconds better than the 1880 mark set by the University ol Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Reds

Tampa, Florida, March - (UP) = Wal Goodman of the Cin- cinnati Reds today claimed the dis tinction of making. an unassisted double play from the outfield.
 In all, four doubles plays were made yesterday in the game be- tween the Colts" and Regulars. Hollingsworth, Herman and Schott held the Regulars" to five hits in nine innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Braves

St Petersburg, Fla, March - UP) = The New York Yankees toll alone, unnoticed in spring workouts. while the Boston Braves fill the park.
 And that might be a tip-off on where the baseball crowds will be next summer following Babe Ruth.
 Attracted by the home run slug ger, $500 persons turned out yes terday to watch the Braves do nothing more exciting than warm up, chase fungoes and take three cuts at the plate.
 The Babe gave a personal, fa- miliar touch to the proceedings when he went up for his three cuts. He fouled one, smashed a liner to the outfield, then trained his sights on the distant wall.
 He hoisted the next pitch out side the park to the top of an au- tomobile for a neat carom to the porch of a nearby hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Totals
Naugatuck

Score at Alalf .time-Branford 27, NaugJtuck II. Referee-Griffin Umpite-Whapples. Time-Four B. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Central
HillllOuSc

IOCdlS To 5i Score at half time-Hillhouse IS, Central IT. Referee-Phil Casman. Cm mpire-Charley Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

New Haven, Conn, March C. (UP)-The third annual Yale swimming carnival produced three world and one national record last night.
 Peter Prick, New York A. C., swam the 100 meters in 56 6-10 seconds to lower his own previous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

'This is the fifth of IF articles on the Smartest Man in Baseball Branch Hickey, the brain be- hind the world champion St Lou- Is Cartlinals.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
TWENTY GRAND OFF
 FOR ENGLISH GOLD

New York, March 6-(BP)- Twenty Grand, year old cham- pion of America in 1881, will be shipped to England, Friday, to seek an increase in hisl fife time winnings of $261,790. He will be pointed for the Ascot gold cup and other big races of 1886. His own CT is Mrs Payne Whitney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Such Popularity IS Deserved
By DAN PARKER

WHAT IS IT that Babe Dempsey which ring years practically spotlight all rights should be focused stars coming uup to replace them
 The fact ifs aRutha md Dempsey popular respective night there demonstration of public cdula- Babes Braves training all ideal their credit both have realized their % to youth and nave Ge caren globe alive memories of that tremendous hold both still have on the sporting public
 spirit permeae tale The 
 Larry approached Coach Elmer Ripley and demanded that he be used magnitude dudgeon who does not coun- being in high geo 2 ooacn Hpcy Thereupon waxing woth Kelley threw his uniform on having removed though Harvard man would left it and quit the tean
 being harsh Coach Ripley he had changed his 
 team-mates Will apologize to them?"
 would did Thereupon his took struggle through without him.
 CHARLEY HARvEY'S Steve Hamas duggd schmelng Hamburg next that doped Walter before schmeng Neus Mens use was schmeings right his preterites adds that if Hamas is
 THRoCKMoRToN COIN. wrestling pubicist. tried % a = rasp@ a sreece Conn that the o1H0H uNun0N 0NA and fhR navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06
Elks' Boylimg Notes

with 142 score, George Gearing and Otto Hermann got busy and turned in some high scores to settle other three points in their favor. Joe's high score was the result of a triple strike which Is believed to be the first perfect box recorded this year.
 Phil CoppettO kept the Postal team right out fin the lead with his 370 pinfall which netted them four points against the Plumbers, one game being settled by two pins and another by four pins.
 The Ice Cream team had the heat applied to them by Emil Mas colo's Topnotchers and melted away, falling out of choice spot in standing for first time this year. All of the Topnotchers were in rare form and had no difficulty in talk ing all four points. On Saturday evening, March 9th a fifteen man team of. the Water- bury lodge will meet team repre-. senting the Naugatuck lodge on the local club alleys. Last Weeks Results (Feb 25-Mar ID
 Reilly, 1. Sstanton 3.
 Cooke 3, Demenske 1.
 Sullivan 4, Mulville o.
 Gribbon 0, Dvileskis 4. Pope 3, Blanchard 1.
 Cottiero O. Lpx 4.
 Gearing 8, verriker l.
 Whelan o, Mascola 4.
 Mcfarland 1, Cahill 3.
 Mclean 1. McVerry 5.
 Bennett 0, Bagley 4.
 Harpin O. Lord 4.
 Mclean 1. Reilly O (postponed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

occupation of fishing for Inc @ ior ne Sea accompanied by Man Mountain Dean ~nn throwing Man
 they'll the fat of the land do they? exclaimed Cohn indignantly "We Londos throws Dea a' tIor dio hu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

heavyweight getting plenty O, can't read write Starring in spring make forget Ed Dn9ws ha ne & can ood unbeaen John Adams high school a Edward Delaney captains Citr Albert Koehe and George Duzmnsk sot A crime bgun Kern IDS writer been apponed
  ~ - (Copyright Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

NEXT: Hickey, the manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

Barrett Foxy FOragcr El
 Hickey appreciated the worth of Barrett, who had uncovered such stars as Jeff Tesreau, George Eos ter, Arthur Fletcher, Bill Killefer, Hank Severeid, Muddy Ruel and Charley Grimm.
 Barrett's contributions to the St Louis Nationals include Jim Bot tomley. Ray Blades, Heinie Muel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

After Joe Dinova had sewed up the first game for the Painters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-06

link between the suspension of rOstling civil war raging that if the
 rising immediately doesn't
La opinión., 1935-02-24
LOS JUEGOS DE
ESTA TARDE

Acabo de decir que Don Ro-
drigo no sc duerme en- sus lau-
relies, y la mejor dcmostracion
de clio es que-sabedor de cue
81 Satchell Paige ocuPaba nue.
vamente ell centric del disman-
tie por ell Philadelphia Royal
Giants en- ell primer juego de
esta tarde en- White Sox-Her-
mosa-El Psso tendria tantas
probabilidades de triunfo como
"Turista", cl va celebre burro,
de ganar ell handicap d. aver,
puso en- juego su estrategia y
logro que Paige Sc pasara a
las filas de su equipo para Ian
IA contra ell suyo.
Y asi, hoy en- la tar.
de a Hermosa-El Paso conquis.
tar su primera victoria sobre
los negros 81 no es que Paige
traiciona q los mexicanos y Sc
porta benevolo con los batea-
dores que Sc lie pongan por de-
lante.
Lo mas i~nteresante de las
dos contiendas de hoy des-
pues de la actuacion de Paige
luciendo ell uniforme de los her
mosapssenos', sera ell duelo
que ~sostengan en- el segundo
cncuentro ell Zurdo Carrizosa
y Porter, ell brazo derecho de
Paige en- ell departamento de pit
cheers del Royal Giants.
ST Carrizosa tiene una tarde
como la del domingo pasedc,
Hermosa-El Paso puede salir
.el diamante con dos victorias
que 10 convertirian en- la "co'
midilla" del dia.
No nos queda mas que espe-
rar una tarde de base ball SUI
perior a la del domingo pssado
que va es mucho pedir -
alentar a don Rodrigo Castillo
en- sus gestiones para traernos
nuevamente a los peloteros so
norenses.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
lNFoRME
ADVERSE
BUENOS AIRES, f.

6UENoS AIRES, febrero q. -
CUP. I'll Console Directive de
Ia Association Argentina de Foot
ball estudia el informe de Ia dele
eaci6n argentina que p~articip6 en-
el reciente Campeonato Sudameri-
cano de futbol, celebrado en- Lima.
Comienza Ell informe quejandose
del NAL alojamiento y de la per
dida de parte del dinero anticipa-
do a Ia pension de La Punta. Re
~firiendose a. e%ncuentro argentine.
peruano declara que ell %triunfo ter
minante de los argentinos "fue
nuestro mayor delito", siendo los
5ugadores agredidos "con piedras.
botellas y cuantos objetos ~tuvieron
a Ia mano, permaneciendo la poll
cha i%ndiferente Y hasta int~ervinien-
do algunos agentes en- Ia aEresi6n".
FL informe termina agradeciendo
las atenciones dc la Federation ne
ruana de football.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
LOS PLANES DE
JAPON PARA
La OHM PIADA

TOXIC, febrero %. - Japon ha
anunciado los planes cn los que ha
de gastarse 5000, 900 de yens o sea
Sc $f.400, 900, en- un monumental
stadium en- ell que puedan verificar
Sc los juegos olimpicos.
Al citado ~anuncio le siguieron des
pachos indicando que los juegos cs
tan virtualmente asegurados para
ce%lebrarse en- Toxic. en- virtud dc
Que ell Premier Mussolini, de Italia
ha cedido a las aspiraciones de que
Roma sea sede de ellos.
I'm grandioso stadium sera ere
gido sobre una pintoresca isla en-
la bahia de Toxic. Los presentes
planes demuestran que SO ha de ha
Ger algo magnifico. Las noticias re
cibidas proeedentes de Roma, en- ell
sentido de que esta habia renun-
ciado a ser sede de los jueGos mum
diales dc 1910, fueron poblicadas por
los ~perioGicos japoneses con gran
des caracteres en- primera plana.
dandosele preferential sobre las no.
ticias locales e internacionales.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Gh MARIANA
DEL DEpORTE
Por MAKANAZO
CRedactor Deportlvo de LA OPINIoN)

Don Rodrigo Castillo, el pa
triarea" del base ball mexicano
en- Los Angeles, entro sonrien-
te a la oficina y desPues de a
scgurarnos con una sonriss de
c~onfianza que "Hermosa-El Pa
so" vencera ell domingo a los
negros del Filadelfia, nos ex-
tiende una carta, que habla por
81 sola de las 'influencias" de
Don Rodrigo.
Despues de fijarnos en- un
sello con el escudo nacional de
Mexico, y de leer un membrete
que dice: Correspondence Par
ticular del Secretario de Comu
nieaeiones y Obras Publicss,
leemos;
Mexico, D. r.
IL febrero, 1885.
Sr. r. Castillo,
236 N. Main ST.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Muy senior milo y amigo:
Tengo ell gusto de referirme
La opinión., 1935-02-24
LUCHARAN FL I.
MERCEDES EN-
Ell OIL MPIC
Daro en- otro intento Dor
retener ell titulo en- Los
Angeles

Lou Daro, ell "Hombre del Cha.
vel' y masnats de la lueha on Ia
costa del Paeifico, ofrecs q los all
cionados de Los Angeles n nue.
"a contienda esteIar por el cam
peonato mundisI de peso complete
eI proximo microbes, siendo esta
vez los actores eI eampeon Jim
londos y oil indio Chief Little
Wolf.
Ell %encuentro fue concertado por
Daro despues de prolongadas ne
g%oclaclones con ell campeon, QUEEN
finalmente accedio a venir a Los
Angeles mediante una jugosa ga
rantia.
"Londos Sc hs convertible on un
v~erdadcro dictator de los Iuehado-
res, IN lugar de un eampeon dis
puesto a contender con oil adverse
rio cue sc lie designe." DECLARE Lou
Daro ante la Comision Atleties en-
su Ultima session aqui, agregando
cue Ell "Adonis Griego" ha sdopta
do oil sistema de exponer su titulo
solo contra los Iuehadores que 81
quiere.
Sin embargo. en- Chief Little
Wolf Sc encontrarA con I'm ADVERSE
rio p~eligroso, va que ell indio nava
jo ademas de ser un experto en- los
cabezazos futbolisticos, es uno de
los luchadores de mas potencia en-
tire los pesos completes.
Little Wolf conquisto ell derecho
de disputar ell tftulo a Londos 81
pr6ximo microbes. por medic de
sus ~triunfos sobre a~spirantes como
Man Mountain Dean, Joe Savoldi,
Jim McMIillen y otros.
Tn programa especial esta sien
do ~organizado por el Promoter Da
TO para respaldar el encuentro es-
telar del microbes, que seguramen
to registrara un lleno en- ell Olym-
pic.
Entire los mas p%robables partiel
pantes de la function en- eneuentros
principales estan Man Mountain
Dean, quien va esta restablseide
de la lesion que lie cause on una
pierna Chief Little Wolf, y Vicente
Lopez, ell campeon mexiesno quo
la seman passda SO vens6 sobrs
das c~onsecutivas.
La opinión., 1935-02-24

a su atenta carta fechada ell
FL de los corrientes, para agra
decerle, en- primer termino, los
saludos que sc sirve enviarme
a nombre de la Novena Hermo-
sa-El Paso que listed representa-
y a la vez manifestarle que con
TODD gusto tratare con ell senior
Ortiz sobre la posibilidad de
obsequiar u deseos, hacienda
que los comPonentes de la Sc
leccion Sonora" hagan SUI via
je de rcgreso al Estado, por
via FL Paso.
Me es grato saludarlo y repe-
tirme de listed afmo. amigo v
atento S. S.
Rodolfo Elias GALES.
Como veran ustedes, don Ro
dolfo Elias Gales Sc i~nteresa
por ell desarrollo de los depor-
ties, y sobre TODD porque los
peloteros que han lido a poner
en- alto ell base ball de Sonora
en- la capital, hagan una ..ueva
jira por Los Angeles para ju-
gar ante sus paisanos de esta
ciudad.
Don Rodrigo TODD tiene, me-
nos dormirse en- sus ~laureles,
y aprovechando isu amistad!
(quemon al canto } con ell
Ministro de Comunicaciones, re
currio a ell para lograr que los
aficionados mexicanos de Los
Angeles tengan una vez mas la
oportunidad de yer en- accion a
la novena sonorense que, bien
seleccionada entire los mejores
elementos del Estado, fue a Me
xico y no solo arrollo a los e.
quipos mas fuertes, sino cue a
porto tres de sus mejores .uga-
dores para la Selection Nscio-
nal que ira a San Salvador.
7 10 mas SECURE es que den
tro de POGO, tengamos en- ell
White Sox a los sonorenses, re-
partiendo batazos a diestra y
s~iniestra con ell jonronero ST.
mon y ell Zurdito Castro a la
CABRERA.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
POR FL MUNDO
DEL DEPORTE
Cronica de
NAPOLEON

Despues de ha5er p%resencis.
do ell track meet cue tuvo agar
on Patterson Field, campo de.
portivo de Occidental College
entire los Troyanos del Sur de
California y los Tieres de ocei-
dental en- ell cual resulta -on
triunfantes los Troyanos con n
anotacion de 1903 a 81 de los ii
ores, nos podemos dar euenta
que los famosos hijos de troya
tienen este aho unos de los eoui
pos de track mas formidaoles en-
ell pals, y los cuales 81 no estoy
equivocado aanaran ell campeona
to del Paeifico y tambien el lC4A
Meet. En- la e~ntrevista que tuve
la ssmana pasada con oil maker
Of champions" Dean Cromwell
(nombre muy bien merecido)
coach de los Troyanos me do
entender que el esperaba YER
m~ejorados este aho varios re.
cords mundiales, 20 estoy de
acuerdo con ell famoso Dean al
haber visto al joven e. Meadows
hacer un perfccto salto de ga
rrocha de IA pies y dieho soph-
more al fin de la temporada de
be tener a su eredito un salto
de no msnos ID pies, 10 pulga-
das cuyo salto sera un nuevo re-
cord mundial, tampoeo seria
gran sorpresa al YER que ell re-
cord de las 100 yardas sea de-
rrumbado por ell relampago Boo
ne quien al final de la Temporal
da actual podra ser comparable
con los inolvidaPles campeones
Paddock, Drew, Wykoff, Par
sons y Borah. Debido a enter
medades, ell euuipo Troyano no
euenta por aiora o la ayuda
de sus mejores estreIlas que son
Co. Capt. n. Tompkins 440 var.
das. Co. Capt. NJ. Paul obstscu-
los bajos. r. Draper sprints. F.
Benavidez Miila, A. Olson, salto
de longitud, N. Me Carthy, 440
yardas y X. Carpenter en- ell trio
de disco. A proposito Carpenter
es la 1nica esperanto del Tic
Sam en- ell disco para la Olym-
piada de 1886. Cuando estos re-
nombrados atletas regresen a lu
char por su Alma Mater los Tro
yanos tendran un equipo cast
invencible.
Silvio Couoei ell Bronx Ex-
press" es acknowledgements M de
los mejores jockeys del mundo.
Cuando ell pequeho italiano dejo
ell hip6dromo de Santa Anita pa
ra irse a la Florida fue zee
rio que sus contrincantes nor.
taran diariamente por un espa-
clio de tres semanas antes de pc
derlo empatar en- el n1mero de
triunfos %contraidos IN dicho hi
podromo. FL mismo dia que lego
al h%ipodromo de la Florida 10
dieron a montar un caballo de
mala categoria pues este animal
hasta la fecha no habia ganado
n soIa %carrers, pero ell m'la-
qro fue hecho debido a la exper
ia en- que Coucci maneJo