davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Schedule Slightly Dodgers L DDe DoOn Home Stretch
Carney Gets Some of
 His Own Medicine
DAN PARKER

WHEN Tts zlic shot at Henry AnstEonss @ ne % xScsS % @ @ an lEs % CaTn @ I mRSs @ 1 z @ split the managers share of Frtzes earnings with Mead e sOu n NsvsTk iast Juy according sdi:on Carney and his lawyer came to we with contract calling for ns s % s s S the S sS ns Sn IT the @ @ % n @ @ Psp S @ ms ox Gn 5 @ living the dure used in getting him to sign it.
 Msantsme Carney suspectlng trap.
 @ , a0ut s TR % s Ss Hn E. @ sss S s.S % sign return Eddie 1sss A: :N The welterwegh just for barter again. was in the days when Ray A 3 and Jack ok Hssns used % s ne snsd yawn Except heavyweight championship titles in such unworthy ess ob and sui IssnevoS s White s Russian who think. Middiewsght- deserves his title about as much weltsrwesht-Red times by rppy IishsvslshsIex Jenkins a.sy belt his head oa
 Archibald more Archibald than Joey about ss Ss s. sy pr n yn osn 'Vyo
 oou ,ou M DI p chaSo Ssa %sss S. CaeS sson Elm,
 1 August snssss ae Giants s"s. .'
 a sss would .s like ,s s s: ,onct, ono; and for all
 Ia pose Yank fan and dare rib BrOOkse
 In dis case, leave one las wOid to snOOks!
 An t vosda Ssy aond @ 'sm ani as Soi.S
 To catch @ for de ' teSm S from @ dc cy S of Friends,
 sSn S"n'' GU" s s'S an Sis 'S"s .srh
 MARJORIE E. SMITH,
 ITS GOOD THING racing pedals the write other daetrng of the Whitney at Saratoga Saturday that had chance beating whitney Tribes strong representation Families And Something shouldn't happening Eddie rensated after business at Empire City, riding the favo Shut series of strange coincdenceS Shut otherwise tered with Families several times during the causing his stride and occasion to be pulled up sharply
 interference Diver an inferior horse with whom he coupled the rich Hopeful Stakes for Mrs Payne Whineys GFeentree Stable Shut Aphthea owned by Mrs Whiney daughter took third Just in Families had ambitions left after the track Jock Whnsys Buster came in fourth For some Shut Out the favorite that interference will the time out and Jockey should rewarded the State Racing Commission the hearing on the charge of rough riding
 SYNDICATE HEADED by sayard swope may buy the Tropical Park track Frank Erickson the oangser weird racing It handy medium manipulating Sn benefit of M Eckns vast bookmang empire the North Now that the Florida Commission finally Track wonders why 1t wasn't done long ago. Commission has just heard about the goinVs-o there.
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
inmen Tomorrow

ENmeN TOnaOFROW Brooklyn et Philadelphia. Cfncinna.i ct Pittsburgh. St. LoEis at Chicago. (Only games Scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

Alex Carrasquel, the Senators pitcher, is Spanish and Indian. Ho Is @ native of Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
AMEHaCAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn Q, Boston 2. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. (Oniy games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Games Tomorrow

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia (G. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nlght). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

YESTERDAYS HERO - Kirby Higbe, who became the first Na- tional league pitcher to win 10 games and pitched the Dodgers to within .0o2 percentage points of the idle league -leading Cards with Q six-hit e-2 triumph over the Braves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

Good car for salesman. school te
travelling man. $500, S35 On. bes'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

gunmetal gray; large de luxe heater and
defrosteTs radio. special siripinz-rsfy
GOOD tires clean Bedford cord upholstery
Todays special al S335. We trade. long
terms on the balauce. Get PACKARD'S
Proposition from r &. McMurtry.
PICK ARD Detroit Branch, 57i East
, Jefferson PA 270J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
1910 Dodge Coupe

Brewster green finish uohair Trim. push
button RADIO. large heater low mileage
VIII gladly demonstrate. See this one
S127 down Liberal trade allowance Low
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Camp Trailers

ATT. 1891 CENTURY COACHES displayed.
Many home features. Genuine FriRid-
aires. gas cook stoves. cleo. ventilators.
deer chimes. ont burner air eicuistors. spun
glass insul. 1905, air chambered floors,
custom built. See them, they're beauties.
E=z terms. Factory Display Federal
Trailer Co. 1909 W. Warren. Daily 9-s.
ATTENTION. 1871 American coaches, fs,iiy
Insulated. air chambered floors, 2-3-rnis..
oil heater, oven ranges, 20 different door
plans. "a wheelers, tudors; 1895 to 81, fsc,
low as Ss3 down: payments S22 so. Federal
Trailer i9O48 w. Warren. Daily s-s =
BIG trailer lots. so house cars, rs utility;
also parts: low down payments long
terms. shamrock Trailers. 13447 schaefer.
GLIDER for 1891: everything new. new
models, new prices, new triple air space
Insulation throughout.
1857 Livernois KIRCHER UN. $500
LOANS ref ng house trailers. Lloyd r
Fast. Inc. 3of0 z. Cd. Blvd MA. Ola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Automobiles for Sale
Fred Fords.
ARCAINS s.
Sacrifice Trade-ins

LINCOLN LEPHNR-isss sedan. Radio
s s%s ss%s' ha H''i Is 'l ss,s. $495
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
PUBLIC PARKERS
 PLAYOFF SUNDAY
Four Baseball Clubs to Set tie First Round HOnOrs
 on Local Fields

Losing no time in strengthening out the four way tangle for the leadership of the Public Parks baseball league, managers and league officials agreed to have the four teams play off next Sunday with the two winners to meet the following week in a first round championship game.
 Tabs vs Townies
 In one of the playoff games, hte North End Tabs will face the Oakville TownieS at Washington park in the feature contest at 3:3O o'clock. While the other two first place teams. the Avigs and Indies will clash a t Fulton park in the top of double bill at 3:30 o'clock.
 The opening game at Washington park will show the Gents crossing bats with the South End Bulldogs at 1:l5 o'clock. The Sacraments and Baldwin Aces, are scheduled for the 1:15 battle at Fulton park.
 Flahive will umpire and Zioello will keep score at Washington park, while Gerace will officiate at Fulton park with Sileo as scorer.
 The Abrigadors are scheduled to meet Middlebury. Outside the two playoff games the other three games are second affairs. Umpire Briotti and scorer Harper will take care of the Abrigador, Middlebury bat tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
LEONARD TOPS 1 N, E. AMATEURS
New Hampshire Golfer MedaIist at New Haven;
 Match Play Today

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 1-(UP) Tom Leonard, Jr., Nashua, N. H., today held the medal as match play began in the 18th annual New Eng land amateur golf tournament. Leonard, who plays Andrew Pier son, Cromwell, in his first match today, scored 142 to head the list of qualifiers. Holly Mandy, Jr., Hartford, former New England champion, was & stroke behind at 143, and tied at IA were:
 Sid Moves, New Haven; defend- ing champion Leo Martin, Weston, Mass: and Ted Bishop, Auburndale, Mass.
 A. Q. Williams, Bridgeport, was lsited at 145, and 148 scores were tallied by Dave Sullivan, Canton, Mass; Andrew Pierson, Cromwell: and Walter Senna, New Bedford, Mass.
 In the, 149 bracket were Leo Brown, Needham, Mass: Willie Gala, Bridgeport; Charley Clare, New Haven; and Lee Pardee, New Haven.
 Milford Crossley, Dedham. Mass. qualified with 151, and so did Tom Martin, Taunton, Mass, with lS4, the highest score at which one could qualify.
 Defending title-holder Martin played Art Gedney, New Haven. in his first match; Crossley met Joe Goldshinsky, New Haven; and Bishop met w. A. Hughes, Wethers- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
DANBURY RACES
 MAY DRAW 5000
Special 4O-Lap Event To- night Draws Crack
 Field of Drivers

Danbury, Conn. Aug. 1-All at- tendance figures are likely to ke shattered here tonight for 194l auto races when the novelty 40-lap event IS staged at the Danbury Speedways in the Danbury Fair Grounds under the arcs at 8:3O o'clock.
 Last Friday with rainy weatha, in the afternoon over 1000 persons Hooked to the $10O,O0O grandStand at night to see similar race so with ideal conditions tonight 1t is believed over 5000 persons will turn out for the classic.
 In the novelty race IA cars. will start In the first 20 laps with the winners of the semi-finals up in front. At the end of 20 laps only the fastest eight cars will be al- lowed to continue and they will race from reverse start. that is the winners of the first half will he placed in the rear of the groIn This plan worked out we'll and inc spectators got a great thrill last Friday evening.
 Already entered in the meet of seven races of 116 laps tonight are Ted Tappett, latest sensation and winner of the last half of Friday nights feature; Len Duncan, lead ing point winner here and victor of Ine first half last Friday; Broncho 5ln Schindler, one-legged demon: Wild Bill Holmes, Lyle Dickey, Georgie Rice, American indoor tit;e holder: Mike Joseph; Johnny Ring CT, Billy Troutwine and other aa- tionally famous drivers.
 There will be free parking for B. O0O cars in the rear of the bio grandstand with 20 police officers m uniform supervising the parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
TUNA TOURNAMENT

A
 Gloucester. Mass, Aug. l-(Up)- Drizzling rain and fog today were expected 10 force postponemont un- til tomorrow of the final days flsh- ing in the first annual four-siay Massachusetts tuna tournament which has netted but three win- ming fish. .s
 During yesterdays enforced idle- ness, Elmer A. Richardson of Dan- yers and Capt. Robert Brown in the cruiser Yankee boated e Bes pound bluefln. Though it was the heaviest fish caught it could not be entered for priHes because ik vas captured on Q mo flshinR day. 1"
 Topping tho contestants was presi- dent Henry W. Ryan og the Hsew York Athletic club who hooked 4 seA-ponnder on Inc third day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
ThiSSpOrting
 World
in Case You Didn't Know
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

with the famous vest that
 Archibald washsOn for title bout with Ca ls'ao Wright @ o rather o line that the bout in washington will draw much as sS oO while the ca s oddly enough the District of Columbia boxing Said as champion but falls in line with the Lc of California who recently took care of pey saIo who had no that Al vein had taken Jimmy Hatcher the Lake City e deserved that rating we in town last night with svsro right though Jimmy fight However he given bury Occasionally with New york boxers and in day. s @ % under m Mn w 9 o e ard m Wsshnston W hing %GA '''N'' '"-''' for % % : s s s%: s s s"s. s.1s
 West haFtfSTd @ at m while the s@cd a lads Park from o'clock Sn On r'y Ausu @ III IL a the st. m R'Rs S in the guests of the as a e S @ anS %f n % one % h os % s oSr IH the sS trophy in interest in the Doushsr IT, Boston coming ought to bring of Maryland Red sox pitcher recently victory 
 Hamilton entries for the tennis meet which se week will not not be accepted after this evening Ga M 7 if wish williams sox King" Why not chf s last ss Dsa sa M M move @ into S na @ last newspaper establish ao e Waerbu Gaf Yield TsSuE Muess and Mariana will do the pitching
 fortnight A U. swimming at st. Louis August and 10 with the competing at High Pon week later August 15 16 IT, All of Americas crack performers will take part the Ah the bitter of it! officer the stationed Manchester Smith Rockingham recreaonaI relnquish right soldier Smith paid the the soldier
 Chile, wrestling especially among poor gladly contribute their about cens) gallery their favoes showmansp wrestling ansaned and with results for the Referees 
 utn finish to this program promoters havO announced that the Spanish Gorilla will time in a battle royal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
'Gansett Special From Waterbury Starts Aug. 11th

Pawtucket, R. T., July 31 = The New Haven Railroad will make spe- cial provision to accommodate Con- necticut racing fans when the Autumn Meeting at Narragansett Park opens on August II. This be- came known today with the. release of the train schedule for August which contains the announcement that streamlined "Gansett Spe- ciaP will leave Waterbury each Saturday during the meet, stopping to pick up passengers at six Con- necticut cities and arriving at the track well in advance of post time. The time schedule is as follows: Leaves Waterbury 9:5O a. m.
 Bristol 10:0s a. m.
 New Britain l0:25 a. m.
 Hartford 1o:40 a. m.
 Manchester 1o:55 a. m
 Willimantic 1l:35 a. m.
 Putnam 12:18 p. m. Arrive Narragansett Park-i:3o
 p. m.
 All times mentioned are Daylight Saving Time.
 The "Gansett Special" will be made up of five streamlined coaches 8 smoker, club diner and refresh ment car. The retur ntrip will be made as soon as possible after the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
MALLEABLE IRON
 DEFEATS ALEMBICS
Risdons Conquer Bristol Team While Uscoes Shut
 Out GIassmen

Naugatuck, Aug. 1 The Nal leable team defeated teh Alembics 11-4 in the feature Dusty League games played last evening at the Recration field. Tn the other games the U. s. shut out the Glass 1920 and the Risdon's won ever Bristol 6-2.
 A patched up ball club took the field for Chemical and took a 2-C lead in the first inning Malleable tied up the score in the third and then coasted to an easy win as Ste- fanelh baffled the heavy hitting Alembics. Ryan started on the mound for Chemical but was re- lieved by Frank Edmons in the third. Poor fielding by the losers played a big part in the Iron win For the winners, Mai, Finaterri and Mariana starred at bat and in the field. Niziolek caught for Maileable and Petrilas for Chemical. Folde umpired.
 The fast moving Risdon team wor over Bristol 6-2 in the best played game of the evening. Upright and YarTison hooked in tight pitching duel with the former having a slight edge until the 9th innin when Ris- don scored 4 times to break up a 2-c tie after three successive walks by Harrison filled the bases. McDer- mott, Turner and Larson starred for Risdon. Pronovost and Neff played good ball for the losers. Phelan caught for Bristol and Fratesl for Risdon. Pronovost umpired.
 Behind the brilliant pitching of Rabinovich, teh U. 8. team won over Glass by c score of 1920 The win- ners landed on the pitches of sirica for runs in the first inning ard added to- the total in every other frame. Minlcucci with two home runs was teh outstanding star for Q. g., while FAlrs and D. Howard played well for tla elosers. The QlaGs battery was Glrlcn ana Roach, uailaher caught for V. s. kloncskl umplFed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Sullivan, Tata In Chase Serni-Finals

Joe Sullivan, Waterbury racquet ger, who, like Craig Wood of the wolf world. has been up against a Championship many times, but ssomething always happens, drove his way to the seml-finals of the chase park singles title play last night with a surprisingly easy straight set win over the table John 8ucinsley of New Milford. The HEoxes were 6-2: 6-2. He will meet Ha9h AacNeil of Waterbury in the seuai~ i~fnais, McNeil having stopped George Amsden of Bristol 6-2; 3-6 end e-2.
 As expected, Johnny Tata had an zAsv klme with Jerry Rompre win- 3.ISE e-1: Gel to gain Q semi-flnal 1aoz aealnst John Hansen of Litch- Gz|F. zne winner to meet either 5ul- I|tan s< HzeNiel in the championship <Ssl1|s Sunday afternoon. Tonight's s|s4 s1lz underway ct 6:s0 ?. m.,
 E'z1F permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Koyacs vs Schroeder At Southampton

Southampton, N. r., Aug. 1-(UP) - Bobby Riggs of Clinton, s. C.. top-seeded and former national ten- his champion, plays Gardner Mul- Joy of Coral Gables, Fla. in the feature semi-final match of the 5lst annual Meadow club invitation tennis tournament today.
 Frank Kovacs, of Oakland, Calif. seeded second, faces Ted Schroeder of Glendale. Calif.. in the other semi-final.
 All four players won two match- es yesterday to bring the tourna- ment, halted one day by rain, up to the seFni-finals.
 Riggs defeated Seymour Green berg of Chicago, 6-s, 6-l, and Bry- an Grant of Atlanta, Ga, 6-3, 0-l; Kovacs eliminated South American champion Laaislav Hecht of Ecua- dor, 6-8, 6-4. 7-B and then trimmed Robin Hippenstiel of San Bernar- dino. Calf, o-0, e-7.
 Mulloy busted Sydney Wood Of New York. e@2, e-3 and trimmed William Talbert Of Cincinnati. Ohio, g-A SO: Schroeder hreened through Ted 0iewine Of santa Monica, Cnllf.. e~ls 6s5, and then turned back Russ cen hosbitt of Atlanta, 8a6, ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Cocoa Kid, Harkins, Bean Jack On Ebbetts Field Card

An outstanding supporting card has been arranged for Chick Mee- hanb third boxing presentation at Ernmets Field on Tuesday, August 5, in the feature of which Izzy Jan- nazzo and the Cocoa Kid will meet to determine the No. challenger tor the worlds welterweight title held by Red" Cochran.
 Russell Goidstein will face Wicky Hsrkins in the ten-round semi final. A special six will bring to- gether Beau Jack and Minnie De- more. Then there will be another six between Roman Alvarez and Joe Symelic and an opening four be- tween Savly Iannone and Albert Aiello. The Jannazzo Cocoa Kid battle is scheduled for 10 rounds.
 Goldstein, Brownsville boy, is one of the best of the younger well terweights and will enter his con- test with Harkins with a string of 22 straight victories. Harkins, a vet eran scrapper who has met the best in the welterweight and mid- dleweight divisions, made a big hit at Ebbets Field on July g when he got off the floor to defeat Vic Del licurti.
 Beau Jack, a sensational per- Sormer who has won A straight bouts in New England, will be mak- Ing his first New York appearance against Demore, a rugged clouter who has turned in number of crowd pleasing performances at local clubs. Beau Jack, a Negro 135- pounder whose legal name is Sidney walker. is 8 busy workman who fights in the style of Henry Arm strong.
 Alvarez, a 140-pounder from Long Island City, is a former Golden Gloves champion, while Symelic, who halls from the East Side, is a former Diamond Belt title-holder. Iannone and Aiello are action-pro- ducing local welterweights who are on their way up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
CHALES CONNORS MAY
 SUCCEED BROTHER

Pawtucket, R. T., Aug. i. (UP)- Charles A. Connors of Boston today expected to become chairman of the board of directors of the Narra- gansett Racing Association, Inc, in September, succeeding his brother James who died unexpectedly July II.
 Connors was elected a director by the board which also approved him yesterday as management nominee for the chairmanship. Stockholders of record Aug. will participate Sept. { in g special meeting to vote on the nomination.
 Directors also voted to change the Old Colony Stakes race to the James H. Connors Memorial Stakes begin ming in 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Dolan, Moffett Win Easily
 After Long Layoffs

For once, out of about six times, Promoter George Mulligan "got g break" from the Weather Man when some 1850 fight fans were allowed to remain at Randolph Gloves Stadium to see five bout card of action last night that brought about the following results:
 Irish Eddie Dolan of Waterbury had too much class for Sacerio Tur- iello of Italy, winning an easy eight round decision, though he had more than few anxious moments as the hard hitting Italian scored with several hard shots to the stomach and head.
 Johnny Red Moffett of Devon had an eight round workout with Bob- by Reilly of Jersey City, winning all the way as Reilly cloWned around, talked continually to Moi fett, his handrers, fans at the ring side and to himself. Moffett, a lit- tie fat, and showing the result of his many months layoff had a lit- tie trouble finding Reilly in the first two rounds but he scored often in the latter rounds, but could not knock down the long, slant-eyed lad from Jersey City, let alone stop him.
 Close Decision
 Billy Brown of this city was a last minute substitute for Jimmy Bell and won a decision over Freddie Lewis of Wilkes-Barre by an eye lash as Lewis piled up a long lead, but could not hold it as Brown came on strong in the last two rounds. Not expecting to fight, Brown did not train and did little but protect himself for the first four rounds.
 Cool" Tom Collins as Announcer Jack Freney introduced him, threw enough leather to outpoint Dick Shaeffer of Bridgeport in the four round bout that closed the show, while Johnny Devore of Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

punched out close win over John ny Dundee of Hartford.
 Manuel Villa, I, of Mexico City and Carl Dell of Oneonta, New York, both of whom have defeated Ernie Cat Robinson in this city have been paired for the eight round hcldliner of next weeks show at RIG stadium. After that it looks like Eddie Dolan and Wicky Harkins, the fight everyone in these parts has been waiting for, and maybe Dolan will meet Moffett- maybe.
 Last nights weights Dolan, 143 1-2; Turiello, 147; Moffett, 1461s; Reilly, 143; Brown, 149; Lewis, 147; Collins, 143; Shaeffer 143; Deyore, 134; and Dundee, 132.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01


 Haiday of the B. A. c. behind the bat. Hardinburgh, who pitched for Albany of the Eastern League, has already beaten the Black Yankees three times for the Metropolitan League All Stars in New York. He is now pitching for the Cedarhurst team of the same league. The ten- tative starting lineup for the locals will find Lefty silano of the Tom miles, at first, Bobby oreatorex at second, Benny Yoksa at third, Lud Jasilunas at short. The outfield will be made from Bossy Harniek, Buzzy Mcdrath, Bob suRrue, Buddy Banks, Johnny DeVito, Razo Doc ran. and Joe Stella.
 Three city league uinpires win be on hand to handle the tilt. with ex- tSA policemen to handle tho large crowd. The both parking lots that are on either end 0f the fold will be open to tho public free ci charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

ed he was picking up some easy money.
 The result was that he dropped his championship for little more than $5,00O, for the turnout at Ruppert Stadium was disappoint- ingly small, and he was in there on straight percentage basis.
 Even his best friends gave Cochrane little chance. They stay ed away in droves.
 But Cochrane put zivic in his place in Round One and kept him there in 10 of the IS rounds. When zivic gave Cochrane the elbows, the Ol, Redhead deliberately butted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01
Bridgeport Bees Manager Quits

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1-(UP)- The two major farms of the Bos- ton Braves were operating today without managers, using players as temporary pilots.
 Rudy Hulswitt, manager of the Bridgeport Bees of the Interstate League, announced today he was leaving the team to go scouting for the rest of the season. The last place Bees were left in charge of pitcher Charley Suche.
 Only a few days ago, Jack Ons- low, manager of the Hartford Bees of the Eastern League, resigned to go scouting, leaving the team in charge of first baseman Dom Man no. The Hartford team also is in last place.
 The Hartford team, since the departure of Onslow, has been play ing about 800 ball. The Bridgeport team has been losing consistently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-01

him two or three times. They were on even terms along that line from there on. The fight was no pink tea at any given point, but the fact that Zivic knew precisely where he stood along that line probably elim- mated a lot of rough stuff.
 Cochrane jammed up his left hand as early as the third round. He says it stung badly every time he used it, but he disregarded the pain. He had only one thing in mind-the title.
 Things commenced to look bad for Cochrane when zivic finally snapped out of his lethargy in the