davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Furs Greatly Reduced

1 Brown-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 49, Was
SiSo. S495
l. Black-dyed Persian Lamb Cost size l6 Was
$ozo $595
l Black.dyed Persian Lamb Coat, kse ~. Was
S325. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1888
Black dyed Alaska Sealskin Coats, sizes 1s and 3S
were $zIo. $1SS
Seal-dyed Rabbit Coats, sizes 1s and 20. Origi-
nally $ll0. Now $49. 50
l Brown-dyed Caracul Lamb Coat, size 20. Was
1925. Now $l95
l Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 16. Was
SLoO SlS9
l Back-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 18. Was
$685. Now 1898
Reindeer Coat. size 18. Was $3.50. Now ~ $l39
l Tipped Raccoon Coat size 16. Was SITS. Now S110
l RaccOon Coat, size 18. Was s325. Now w sI69
Gray-dyed Caracul Lamb Coats, sizes 16 and 18
were SlI5. Sis
Brown-dyed Caracul Lamb Coats, sizes 16 and 90
Originally $145. Now Now------------------ $65
Red Fox Jacket. size l8. Originally s495. Now $239
Tipped Fisher Scarf. two-skin Was s225. Now s129
Silver Fox Jacket size 18. Was 1928. Now S165
Silver Fox Scarfs, two-skin. Were $685. Now s145
l Dyed Japanese Marten Scarf, three-skin. Was
$1l9 $50
FURs. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Wool Coat and Suit
Fabrics, sl'2' yard

We're 81 and s2.25 yard
225 yards in suit and coat lengths
in black, navy, oxford, rust 81
inches wide.
A yards "Sew Easy" Dress Lengths
in spun rayon and FAX. So inches
wide in bordered tropical designs.
Were 81. Now- SOC eacn
DREss FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Sports Dresses, So

Originally SI6.95 to S2295
20 in cotton and rayon. Assorted
colors, plain or prints. Broken sizes.
30 Cotton and Rayon Sports
Dresses. Misses sizes. Originally
S13.95. Now -----. $685.
30 Sports Skirts, white and as
sorted colors. Cotton and rayon.
Assorted sizes. Originally 1895 to
$6.oU. NOW -SZ.So
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Misses Formal Wraps Reduced
Evening Shoes
Reduced IA to h

Originally S8.75 to SI875
1875 pairs in dyeable silk satins, silk brocades
and gold or silver kid Good size range but
broken styles.
80 pairs Pandora Shoes in patent leather baby calf
and few suedes. In the group: wine brown black
and blue. Broken Sizes Originally $l275 to STAT
30 pairs Of Opera Pumps in black baby calf. With
medium heel and in fair range Of sizes. Originally
S695. Now s2es
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Iron Floor Lamps, $3.50

We're IS
3 antique-finish iron bridge lamps
in ivory color, rust or green. With
parchment paper shades.
3 Candle-arm Floor Lamps in an
tique ivory, green or rust finish.
With parchment paper shades.
Were S.. Now $3.50
2-19-inch Drum shaped Acetate
Rayon Shades in beige. Were $3.50.
Now 81
White Alabaster Table Urn with
bulb inside. Was $3.50. Now 81
All slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
T een-ase Dresses, 'I'4'
0tidinnIIm COX fo fSQS

OItS1UUtty 800 10 1C.SS
is in cotton, spun rayon and rayon
crepe. Sizes IL to 16.
IS 'Teen-age and Chubbee Frocks,
spun linen and rayon crepe. Sizes
IL to is. Originally $5.95, $7s5.
10 Chubbee Sheer Cotton Printed
Dresses. Sizes IL, IA. Originally
S1.95. Now Soc
IL Girls Dresses of printed cottons
and dotted Swiss. Sizes Z, 10. 10.
Originally sl95. Now .- CSC
20 Girls Dresses in spun rayon,
dimity, marquisette, pique. Party
and school styles. Sizes 8, 10, IL,
IA. Originally $395, $5.95. Now.
sl.s5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Pantie Cird|es, s2'4'

Were S3.95
by Carter. In cotton-and-rayon
knit. Sizes 26 to 20.
6 One-piece Foundations by Lily Of
France and Woodthrop. OF cot
ton-and-rayon batiste and elastic.
with cotton lace tops. Sizes IS, SO.
SO, 80. 43 and 46. Originally $3.50
to $40. Now 1895
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Juvenile SPortswear
o. We're Sis

IS pieces, including bush coats,
surf coats and sun suits, in cotton
cruise cloth. Sizes 2 to 6.
IS Juvenile Cotton Wash Suits and
Dresses for boys and girls. Sizes
3. 4 and S. Were $195. Now $1.45
80 pieces Juvenile Sun Suits and
Overalls. Sizes 2 to S. Cotton.
Were 81 and $115. Now 45c
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Plated Silver F|atware
96-Piece Sets, sos

We're yI5 set
10 sets in Helene pattern. Chest included.
Sterling Flotwore y to u off
Old English pattern.
Iced Tea Spoons. Were $15.75 for 8. Now $40 for
Grapefruit Spoons. Were 1888 for g. Now ss for
16 Cream Soup Spoons. Were $22 dozen Now
$14 dozen
81 Coffee Spoons. Were $12 q Dozen Now a dozen
II Butter Spreaders. Were $1s q Dozen Now
$12 dozen
Oyster Forks Were s8.25 for 6. Now $3.50 for 6
Dessert Knife Was $2.92 each Now s175 each
dozen Pilgrim Pattern Tea Spoons Were 50
oo1et.. No"---.--- $3.50 a dozen
Table Spoons in Pilgrim Pattern. Were 81 81 each.
NOW 85c each
Soup Spoons In Pilgrim Pattern. Were 81 81 each.
NOW -85c each
l dozen Oyster Forks in Pilgrim Pattern Were
$7o0 dozen. Now-------------------- 1918 dozen
Dessert Knives in Pilgrim Pattern. Were $1425
1or u S7l3 for 8
pairs Sterling Holoware Salt and Pepper Shakers
Were $3.50 pair. Now-----$2 $3.50 pair
SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Students Suits
$l4.75 We're s2s

Is two trousers suits in wool
cheviots Single and double breasted
models. Sizes regulars: 1888, 1874,
ABS, 5/36, 2/37, 2f38.
IL Sports Jackets in wool tweeds,
plaids and checks. Sizes regulars:
80 to 38. Were SIS. Now S5.95
STUDENTS CLOTHING,
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Imported China Reduced

Closeout of "Marlene" pattern.
IS Dinner Plates. Were 75c. Now $50
80 Breakfast Plates. Were 60c. Now 45c
100 Salad Plates. Were Soc Now ------------35 35c
so Bread and Butter Plates. Were soc. Now zoe
40 Square Salad Plates. Were &C., Now ------ 45c
so Fruits. Were 3Oc. Now -- zoe
so Tea Cups and Saucers. Were 75c Now - 55c
Is Open Vegetable Dishes. Were SITS Now SIPS
10 Open Vegetable Dishes, divided. Were 1925
Now ------------------- S15O
10 Fast-stand Sauceboats. Were SITS. w---$1.25
Salad Bowls. Were Sits Now s1.25
Sugars Were $3.50. Now oW------------------$1 81
2 Creamers Were ST. Now w--------------75c 75c
Waste Bowls. Were 75c. Now 55c
2 14-inch Platters. Were $3 Now-------$ $225
IL pairs Rooster Sugar and Creamers. Were SOC
pair. Now 25c
IS Covered Bouillon Cups, blue Canton. Were 81.
Now
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Boudoir Chairs, '8'7' Tiss SIS

8 button back boudoir chairs with reversible
loose cushions. S in blue figured cotton clintz.
in green.
Vanity and Mirror in prinzewood. Originally $40.
Now ---- STATS
Vanity Base in bubngawood. Modern style Orig
inaly $49.50. Now ow---------- STATS
Spool Bed in mahogany finished gum Single size
Originally $11.75 Now -------- S5
2 Night Tables in Padoa and pearwood Modern
style. Originally STATS. Now ------------- 80 81
Vanity Benches in Prima Vera gum. Modern
style. Originally $13. Now ow-------------------S 81
l Vanity Bench in Prima Vera gum. Modern
style Originally s13.25 Now w,-----------------.s 81
l Bedroom Chair in modern style. Seat in beige
cotton fabric. Originally $3.50 Now S6
BEDROOM FURNITURE, New Location, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Housecoats, 3 'e5

Originally S3.95 and S5.95
IL. in wrap and slide-fastened
styles. Spun rayon. Sizes II, Is.
18. Medium and large.
2 Wool Flannel Housecoat Robes,
sizes IL and 18. Were S595.
NOW --- SS.So
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Union Suits, 68e

ere u
% in knitted cotton. With tight
knee and open crotch; sizes S, z
and 9. For women and misses.
pairs Pajamas in tuck-stitch cot
ton-and-rayon. In the group, flesh,
melon and blue; sizes IA and 20.
Were 50 and $3.50 Now S1.35
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Junior Misses Shoes
-" Were IS and $3.50

IS pairs in school and dress styles.
Variety Of feathers. Sizes in group:
AAA-6. 6h. z IN, 8, sH2, 9;
AA-512, 8, 61s, 7, 71z. s;-A-5.
5h, 8, 7. ~, 8; BI4, AZ, S,
.51a, 6. 61a, 7, 7Ha.
IA pairs Boys Oxfords of woven
leather with rubber crepe soles.
Broken size range. Originally $3.50
and $3.50. Now $2.95
JUNIOR MISSES AND CH1LDREN'S
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Imported CoIored
Stemware, So

~ ere Jl.ES
100 pieces imported colored STEM
ware, including sherbets. footed
tumblers, finger bowls and bever-
age glasses.
2 Glass Decorated Beverage
Shakers. Were $6. Now w- 81
Glass Decorated Beverage
Shakers. Were $l.75. Now 81
Crystal Glass ss-covered Candy
Jar. Imperfect. Was $6. Now, $3.50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Broad|oom Rugs, '3l'9'

If perfect would be $3.50
20 broadloom rugs in ex12-foot size.
! 9x84 Lincoln Taupe Rug. Was
$6750. Now $34.50
l 12x1T6 Lincoln Beige Rug. Was
$210 Now $3.50
9x6.9 Duratwist Rug. Was $47.50.
Now $3.50
l 9x12 Heavy Quality Wilton Rug.
Was $9450. Now -- $59.75
9x12 Wool Hand Hooked Rug.
Was $3.50. Now--$ $49.50
l 8.3x10.6 Wool Wilton Rug. Was
$3.50. Now Veterinarians $49.50
9x12 Wool Wilton. Was $3.50.
Now $54. so
RUGS, New Location, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Gard 7 able Covers
Special 45e

100 in rayon suede finish. Green,
brown, blue or wine.
6 Leather Desk Pads with paneled
ends. Green. Sizes 16 to 81. Were
50. Now 81
8 California Wood "Simple Home
Remedies" Books. Were So. Now
$3.50
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Misses Formal Gowns
Reduced

Rayon sharkskin, imported organdy cotton,
rayon crepe, silk chiffon, rayon chiffon, mar
quisette, rayon net, spun rayon and en-
broidered organdy. In blue, gray, black,
white, prints and paStels. Sizes 10 to 20.
13, originally $l095 to $35 Now w-$3 $3S5
T. originally $16.s5 to $2975. Now
II, originally $l3.95 to $2s.75. Now---------$775
2, were $685.. Now 1918
IA, originally $l6.95 to $35 Now -----SI2.50
II. originally s2295 to $49.75. Now--$145o
Is, We're $2295 to $25. Now Now-$16 $3.50
g. were $29.75. Now S22 50
a. originally $35 Now s s26
l White Rayon Net Wedding Gown, short sleeve.
wide train. Size IA. Was IS Now - $40
Misses Formal Wraps Reduced
Velveteen, rayon velvet rayon satin, cotton
lace, ostrich, marabou, rayon wool and hand
knit jackets. Sizes 10 to 20. In pastel shades.
s. originally s395 to $10s5 s295
g. originally $S.95 to $10s5 Now s3s5
B. originally $1095 to 1895. NowS575
g. were $685.. s975
2, were S25. Now $3.50
MISSES FORMAL Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Decorators Samples
IS SO
Originally $3.50 to SIS

275 pieces suitable for pillow covers,
chair seats and wall hangings. Also
few long lengths suitable for slip
covers.
Group Of Chinese silk and silk-and.
rayon damasks and brocades. Re-
duced u.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATION,
SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-09-28
FiIet Net Curtains
Special sI''s pair

200 pairs attractive cotton net cur
tains. Tailored. az yards long.
100 pairs Pin Dot Rufile Curtains,
nice quality. Cream or ecru color
cotton. ~ yards. Special, pair,
S1.10
Large collection odd lots, includ-
ing bedspreads. draperies in rayon-
and-cotton chintz. Mostly one-of-
a-kind. Greatly reduced for clear
ance.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Baby Carriages
Greatly Reduced

Whitney carriages, floor samples.
l Fiber Baby Carriage. Was s22.s5.
NOW SIS
: Fiber Baby Carriages. Were
$22 S5. Now SIS
l Baby Coach in blue. Was $35.
l Baby Coach in blue. Was $49.75.
NOW ----------------$36.50
Large Toys Reduced,
floor samples
Wagon, wood. Was $11.75.
NOW $3.50
l Metal Wagon. Was s1o.75.
Scooter. Was $3.50. Now IS
l Scooter. Was $10.95. Now $3.50
l Velocipede. Was sl395. Now $3.50
l Velocipede. Was s16.s5. Now $40
l Speedbike. Was $3.50. Now $40
l Automobile. Was s2s.s5. Now
S19.95
Doll Coaches
l was $l995. Now 1850
l was sl3.95. Now-----Ss.50
l was sl6.95. Now $40
l was sl0.95. Now w--. $3.50
Aople-finished TobIe Sets
was $795. Now IS
l was $395. Now S2.25
! Doll Bassinette, ivory color. Was
$3.50. Now S4.5n
l Doll Bed. Was $465. Now $3.50
The Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Women's Formal

.omen's Formal
Gowns, s.
Originally SI6.95
to S22.95
10 dinner and evening gowns Of
silk chiffon or marquisette and
rayon lace. Sizes 16k, 20h to
PAY, 40 to A.
Dinner and Evening Gowns of silk
chiffon, rayon lace. Sizes 38, AZ,
A, 1872. Were $2295 to $3975.
Dinner and Evening Gowns Of
black or blue rayon lace. Sizes
SO. AZ, A. Were $2975 Now $18.75
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM,
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Fine Irish Linen Damask
Table Cloths and NAPKINS
~s: ":s, B to 12 less .;::: ,';: j::*,, *sss, s;'<'

Importation from eandWih
thread an oil spot but nothing that wearing qualities
exactng manufacturer
on perfect merchandise of grade white
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen fine quality Woodtex tis-
sue. 1000 sheets to the roll.
36 Boxes Won Bath Soap. Was
SIPS. Now -- 78c
To1LETRIEs, AISLE 13, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28

II pairs Johnston & Murphy Oxfords, in tan
calf or Scotch grain. Sizes 8EaA, and II B,
612, 7 and 1o12C 6, 61a sl2 and lid. Discontinued
style Were $13.75. Now------$s.7 $s.75
20 pairs Mems House Slippers in kid calf or patent
leather Wine blue tan black in the group; sizes
to g. 1912, II. Were 81 and IS. Now----$2.95
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Mems Oxfords, @4'2'
We're S5.75

So pairs in wingtip or plain toe styles. In
black or brown calf with leather or rubber
heels. Combined sizes:
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Mems, Young Mems Suits, sI97;


81, 38, 40 80
TIL MEMS SEcoNpF F1ooR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff C0rrespOndent)

New York, July 28. tUP)-The man is a popof, showoff, and a knoW-it-all.
 He outstruts the peacock and outbrays the jackass.
 He is vain to the point of Mega lomania, not to mention tactless, in- discreet, and careless of the feelings of others.
 But you have to go for him, you can't help 1t. No matter what sort of fellow he is outside of the ball park, Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, the or cottonpicker, is a flannel-ful of man when he digs his spikes in 8 pitching hill.
 That goes just as strongly today as 1t did a few years back when his throwing arm knew no ailments, and he could coil and lash 1t to smoke his pitches through the slot. He was heroic figure of>a baseball player then, with his burning fast ball, his curves that broke with the sharpness of waves on rock, and his tantalizingly perfect change of pace.
 You had to go for him then be- cause he had class and the nerve of a burglar. He threw to batters strength as often as he did to his weakness, defying the batsman to hit even what he liked when 1t was thrown by Dizzy. Remember him against Greenberg in the World Series with Detroit?
 He was a workhorse, too. When he didn't start he stood by to re- lieve. And he had heat, a game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
KAYAK II TO RUN
 AT NARRACANSETT

Pawtucket, R. T., July 27.-Kayak II, Hollywood Gold Cup winner and rated to date as the champion han dicap horse of the year will head east on August 18th. with Narra- gansett Park and the $25,000 Mar ragansett Special as the goal of owner c. s. Howard. A telegram from a member of the Howard stable staff, reached Narragansett park officials today, informing them that the South American thorough bred was being pointed for the Special and that he would be &C., climated at Saratoga where others of the Howard stable will race. Ad- vices from the west are to the ef- fectt hat Howard will keep his stable in the East for both the sum- mer and the fall campaigns. Kayak II, stablemate of Seabiscuit, has proved to be another bargain horse for the west coast sportsman. Purchased for $7,O00 he now has earned $l35 ,480. In winning the Hollywood Gold Cup last Saturday, Kayak II, set a new track record of POP 3-5, chipping a fifth of a second off the mark set by Sea- biscuit and Shining One.
 Lin Howard, son of c. s. How ard, and co-owner with Bing Crosby of the Binglin Stables. will also race at Gansett during the summer meete and their stable star, another South American importation named Ligaroti may run in the Special, Binglin Stable has applied for and has been granted stalls and will ship to Gansett early in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
CYCLE RACE BILL AT
 NORTH HAVEN TONIGHT

Two special two-men matches and seven-event pro scratch and handi- cap races will make up the bulk of tonight's weekly program of motor cycle races at the North Haven Speedway, where the entertainment is mounting weekly by leaps and bounds toward the acme In thrills.
 A host of popular state and metro- politan riders vii lbattle for honors. The Specials" will line up Kenny Brewer, New Haven, vs. Dick Peters, Brooklyn; and Red Lemery, New Preston, vs. Jack Barr, Newark. This quartet will vie against sev- eral other aces in the other feat ure contests.
 The usual Glass 0 "bedlam" event will also be on the slate, plus two other hightlights: Red Lemery's daredevil attempt to crash a cycle through a blazing structure; and opening qualifying trials for the state championships set for Mon- day, August IA, at North Haven. Action starts at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
GRANT TO TEST LATEST DAVIS
 CUP NET FIND
Don McNeill Holds Atten- tiOn of Tennis Experts
 at Seabright

Seabright, N. J., July 28-(UP)- Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, whose powerful attacking game has caught the eye of Davis Cup Cap- tain Walter Pate, will be subjected to his most severe test of the sea- son today when he meets Bryan Grant of Atlanta in the feature semi-final match of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis club invitation tennis championships.
 Grant is one of the most stub- born retrievers in the history os the grass courts. and if McNeih can get by him today, he is sure to win add ed support for his cup candidacy. In the other bracket, Frankie Par ker also bidding for cup team berth, meets Gil Hunt of Washing ton D. c.
 In the women's semi-final top- seeded Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica Cal. meets Helen Bernhard of New York and Helen Workman of Los Angeles plays Pa tricia Canning of Alameda Cal.
 After these four matches the mems doubles semi-finals will be with Bobby Riggs and El- wood Cooke Wimbledon champions. Gene Mako and Wayne Sabin, a "trial" Davis cup pairing; and Parker and McNeill facing the John Doeg- -Gardnar Mulloy combin- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
I-C SOFTBALL
WOlfh0unds Swamp
 COllies 11-l

John Holihan's Wolfhounds de- feated Jack Kennys Collies 11-l last night in an Immaculate Concep- ton softball contest. The victory puts the Hounds in a play-off against Ray Ollver's Dachunds for second round honors. Foley lead the attack with four out of four including a home run in the fifth with two aboard. The Collies scored their lone run in the eight on an error by J. Holihan. The hitting and fielding of ORielly, Jr., V. Bren- nan, Scully and J. Ladden featured in the triumph.
 Ray Divers Dachunds meet Pack Kenny's Collies Monday night at 6:30 sharp.
 The play-off between the Wolf hounds and Dachunds for second round honors vii lbe played August 9th Tuesday night.
 The score by innings:
 R H E Wolfhounds 2l0 043 i00-ll IS Collies 900 GOO 0l0- 6 True and J. Brennan.
 Culhane, Darlington and O'Kefe V. Nash and Altman.
 Umpires: Chrlstiano, J. Brennan and Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
Fulton Park
 Tennis Schedule

Most of the matches in the Full ton Park tennis tournament were rained out yesterday. A few matches were finished before the rain. At Hamilton Park Pete Pomponio, Washington Hill athlete defeated Red Pronovost, City League baseball player with scores of 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. At Fulton Park courts Jackie Hines defeated Don Sterner in straight sets 6-1, 6-2. Edwin Alexander won from Lee DeCero 6-3, 6-3.
 Fridays Earrings At Fulton Park
 John Barrett vs Walt Griffin at 10 a. m.
 John Gurklis vs Gordon Chabot at 10 Q. m.
 Joe strogatz vs Clint chabot at 10 a. m.
 Tom McHale vs John Millerick at 1 D. m.
 Al Genua vs Forest Sims at 3 John Fitzgerald vs Francis Brown at { D. m.
 George Strogatz vs George Web ster at 4 p. m.
 Jim Mullen vs Art Perigard at 6 D. m.
 Jim Allen vs Herman Moscowitz at 6 p. m.
 Dan Shoby vs Bill Bowen at 6 pm. Bill Ganley vs Spencer Sheehan at 2 p. m.
 Francis Fooley vs Mike Fried at ' D. m.
 oustave Stafstrom vs Joe Sullivan at 2 D. m.
 Fridays Earrings. Hamilton Courts Harry Crandall vs Jack Thomp- son at 6 p. m.
 Joe whelan vs George Ralph at p. m.
 Dom Antonnacci vs Jim Mentu- rak at 6 p. m.
 Greg Malootian vs Don Rogers at p. m.
 George Backman vs Ed Walsh at p. m.
 Jim Barry vs Buddy Keaveney at D. m.
 Saturdays Pairings. Fulton Courts John Stollar vs Joe Lake at 3 pm. George Banziger vs Wilbur Shee- han at D. m.
 Jack Lawlor vs Pat Mcsherry at 3 D. m. Saturdays Earrings Hamilton Courts Charley Lee vs Ed DelContee at D. m. Al White vs John Makepeace at 3 D. m. Bob Blewitt vs George Crandall at 3 D. m. Bob Smith vs. John Dougall at 4p. m. Joe Smolskis vs Mike dualtleri at { D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28
KNIGHTS, FRATS
 TEAM FEATURE
One Game Only in Italian= American League
 Tomorrow

There will be only one game play ed tomorrow afternoon in the Ital- ian American league. This game will show the Knights of Sicily against the Fratellanza at Hamilton Park on diamond number two at 2 o'clock. Both teams have won six games while losing thre and the win ner of this game will play in a round robin with the Pontes, Avig- lianese and Civilta Progresso.
 Danny Briotti, coach of the Knights, expects to have his full team on hand for this all impor- tant game. This means that the Fratellanzo will have their hands full.
 Johnny Dileo, Fratellanza coach, will show either "Rube" Denze or Lefty" Latino on the mound with "Gabby" Gambino behind the bat. "Mal" Malorio will pitch for the Knights with Felix Longo doing the catching.
 George Greece will umpire and Pete Toilette will do the scoring. The probable lineupS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-28

cocks heart. That was probably the Dizzy ones outstanding character istic when he had all his stuff He fed on crucial moments, seemed to draw speed and cunning from an atmosphere charged with dynamite.
 He hasn't changed.
 He still Is at his best--the one true sign of champion-When he is on the spot.
 Take that game with Brooklyn two afternoons ago. The finger was on him when he went to the firing line, squarely on him. In his four previous starts he had been knocked out, and there had been that mys- terious accident in the east in which his arm had been cut, and which had seen him sent on to Chi cago ahead of his team.
 He was carrying a heavy load when he walked out on the hill not only of his own, but of the Cubs, too, because a defeat would have dropped the team into the second division.
 Tie ululC ldke Hucn or an arm out to the pitching slab with him, but the heart was the same quality and the same size that beat for him in the better days, Slowly, carefully, he threw that nothing ball" up to the plate-that same old nothing ball" that came so close to beating the mighty Tanks in the last World Series. Now high, now low, now picking at this corner, now picking at that corner, Dizzy didn't yield @ hit in four innings, and only five over the entire game.
 AS I said before, you must go for a man like that ana you must keep on going for him as long as courage and spirit and nerve rate as virtues. or Dig has his faults, and in abundance, but he leaves 'em in his locker on the days he goes out to pitch. With his flannels on, a whacking good slice of cut plug in his paw, the red dust of the mound under his feet, and a batter looking him in the eye, he's quite man.