davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Cottonseed oil futures moved of / to 2
points today in mixed dealings, chiefly
weekend evening up operations. Sales
totaled % contracts.
December at the close was 5.s3b; March.
5.aab: May 6.0Sb; July. GA (b-Bid)
Crude oil in the Southeast and Valley
was oIoted ~ to AZ cents nominal; de-
nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Stocks Remain
In Narrow Rut;;
|vo|unneLags
Truders Are Inclined
To Keep Accounts
Light for Week End
By FREDERICK GARDNER,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The stock
market today ended another bad
week striving unsuccessfully for a
rally.
Business news remained favorable
and foreign war dispatches were no
worse than usual. but many traders
exhibited an inclination to keep ac-
counts light over the week end.
There were scattered spots of
quiet strength in the list from the
opening on, although bidding was
feeble in most cases. At the close
small plus and minus signs were
fairly even and numerous stocks
were at the final levels of yesterday
Average Down in Week.
The Associated Press average of
go issues was of OIL of a point at Al
And on the week showed a loss of
one full point. 1t was the second
successive declining week. A month
ago the COMPOSITE stood at 45 and a
year ago at Sill. OF 542 stocks
traced 179 were up, 189 down and
TIA unchanged.
Dealings were slack with the two
hour turnover of 241,060 shares the
smallest since October 10. It COM
pared with 488,640 a week ago.
Douglas Aircraft was up a point
and negligible advances were re-
tanned by United Aircraft. Mont
gomery Ward, General Motors. yell
low Truck, Anaconda. Kennecott,
Santa Fe, Great Northern. Ameri-
can Telephone, Consolidated Edi-
son and American Can. Market
Street Railway preferred was one of
the few active stocks with a gain
of e.
Dow Chemical dropped 81 points
to a new years low on transfers of
400 shares. United States Steel was
unchanged and Bethlehem off 4
Minor losses were shown for Chesa-
peake & Ohio. American Smelling,
Standard Oil of New Jersey. Texas
Corp. Westinghouse. Chrysler. Sears
Roebuck, Du Pont and Union Car
bide.
Curb Gains Posted.
In spotty curb gains were posted
for Electric Bond g. Share, Gulf Oil,
Creole Petroleum and Glen Alden
Coal. Losers included Bath Iron
Works, American Cyanamid 'B"
and Carrier Corp. Deals here were
around 77,000 shares, against 5000
last Saturday.
A little more selling of stocks for
income tax purposes cropped up dur
ing the brief proceedings. but it was
hardly sufficient to move prices
much either way.
The days bullish items included
forecasts next weeks steel mill OPP
erations would hold around record
high levels and the Federal Reserve
Board estimate that last weeks de-
partment store sales for the country
topped the like 1889 week by Is per
cent.
A number of preferred or senior
stocks shot up during the week on
reinvestment demand and the out
look that dividend arrears would
be wiped out or reduced. The mar
ket edged up Monday as batch of
boosted dividends on common shares
revived sentiment.
Quotations suffered their second
sharpest break since last May on
Wednesday and the industrial aver
age backed down to the level of late
last September.
Touching off liquidation was the
Nazi blast at England's important
industrial center of Birmingham
and announcement Hungary had
tied up with the axis alliance. Prices
failed to stabilize after the Thanks
giving holiday and easier tendencies
prevailed during the remainder of
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for November 90:
1857 purchases involving s9,691 shares;
1886 sales involving S4.Sa3 shares. in
Guiding SO short sales involving 1,Os2
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
D. {. Store Sales
Climb Sharply
Above Year Ago
Weeks Volume Shows
15.3 Per Cent Gain
Over 1899 Period
BY EDWARD c. STONE

Sales in Washington department
stores in the week ended November
Is scared 1873 per cent above the
record for the corresponding week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Trade Reports at a Glance
BY the Associated Press

23-Tabloid Of business, reported by
divisions wholesale and jobbng
industry collections This week
compared with corresponding period last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Dividends Announced

elared. Prepared Sy Fitch Pubiishins CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Cash wheat No 1 red Durum. s6H.
Corn old No. / yellow, 69A- "a new No. /
mixed 67A; No; 8 mixed, 6s-694; No. 2
s1%-8sH.: No. g. sO-eis4; No. 5 white,
Pile. g. Oats Nc. 2 white. 3ah: No. 3,
3, 9sNha Barley. mailing. 5l-64 nomi-
nal: feed. 1880 nominal; No. l mating.
60-62. Field seed prices unchanged.
WINNIPEG Nov 90 R,.-Cash wheat.
No. l Northern. 72ss No. 2. 70ss No: 3,
6s1s: oats. No. 2 white. 353s; No. 8. 341s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Nov. % LP.-Prces
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Approx
Evening star., 1940-04-25
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

ny L1AAAAN IVA AxA6xs
Look 1T the leaves Of this tree and
you viii know ut once 1t II . cousin
Of the legurne or pea family. That
means It is Z valuable plant, adding
nitrogen to the soil In which 1t
grows.
Once this tree was native to the
Appalachian Mountains from Penn
sylvania to Georgia and to parts Of
Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma.
but it has travelled far since its
merits were discovered, and has
gradually found It's way to every
State in the country.
1t Is q tree that is fond OF stream
borders, mountain coves, or as
neighbor to forest trees, and 1t is
often found not far from hardwood
trees.
The black locust now has the
wanderlust. Where its parents
have been established as q part OF q
woodlot or planted on 4 lawn. the
seed children have escaped and
established themselves wherever
deep we'll drained loan furnished
them with rich food and moisture.
When planting black locust you
are placing tree that may reach =
height of 40 to 80 feet, with a trunk
diameter Of almost four feet, and
it will, If everything is favorable,
live to be rs to IS years old. A few
Of the black locusts even live to be
100 years old and retain their vim,
yigor and vitality.
In the winter you may identify
this tree by its open branching and
uneven crown, which gives q plume
like appearance to the tree when
1t Is covered with leaves. e.
In April or early May the dainty
yellow-green leaves appear. They
are alternate and pinnately COM
pound from 8 to IA inches long and
composed of 7 to 10 rounded leaflets.
On cloudy or rainy days and Just be-
fore dark the leaflets fold their
edges together as if in prayer, as
the true acacias do. BY September,
the leaves have turned q pale yellow
and have begun their fluttering trip
to the ground.
The seed pods are beam shaped,
containing four to eight seeds.
They are found in the place where
the fragant racemes OF dainty
white flowers appeared in May and
June. These flowers show their
kinship to the pea family too, for
they remind you of pea blossoms.
The insects, especially the bees, are
busily engaged in collecting nectar
and transferring pollen all during
the blooming season. For this rea-
son the trees can set many seeds.
Black locust wood is always In de-
mand. 1t is of great value to the
telephone companies, as the wood
Is made into pins which are inserted
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Prince Georges Women
Democrats to Meet

The Women's Democratic Club Of
the 18th district, Prince Georges
County, Nd, will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight In the home Of Mrs. Daisy
E. La Coppidan, $685. Thirty-seventh
street, Mount Rainier, with Mrs.
Ruth E. Martin, the president, pre-
siding.
The Southern Maryland division
Of the United Democratic Women's
Clubs Of Maryland Is to hold its
annual spring rally and luncheon
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Attends Sunday School
46 Years, Never Absent

special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April as
Miss Frances r. Afi1eck is to be
honored Sunday at Loudoun Street
Presbyterian Church for perfect
Sunday school attendance for 46
years. In addition. she has at
tended an afternoon school at High
land Avenue Mission Church 26
years, teaching a class there.
On one occasion Miss Afleck
threatened with pneumonia, left a
hospital bed to attend her Sunday
school class, then returned.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Natures Children
Black Locust
(Robinia Pseudo acacia)

On the cross arms Of the power and
telephone transmission lines. How
often you have seen the poles and
watched the repair men at work. but
did you know how important these
pins Of black locust are? It Is said
that well over 25,000.o00 Of these
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Air Derby Dance Set

As its April non-nying event, the
Washington Air Derby Association
will hold . spring dance at the In
dian Spring Country Club at 10
pm. Saturday. The annual Langley
day air meet, the associations May
air event, is to be held at Alexandria
Airport, Hybla Valley, Va, May 5.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

pins are used each year. Many
other important uses of such nature
call for the strong, durable wood.
And there is tonic made of the
inner bark and roots of the tree,
which in grandmother's time was
said to work wonders for those af-
fiicted with spring fever.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Saturday, beginning ct ! pm. at
Maryland Club Gardens. Mrs. Ia
Coppidan Il chairman Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN An ..,INC LIKE I'll
Nairn Treadlite is completely new inlaid
Gnoleum-made with entirely new features in an
entirely new way-ofering exclusive improve
ments found in no other linoeum at any price.
The only lnoleum with waterproof felt back.
ing, built-in rubber cushion, Autographed
adhesive. The only "eomtletely factory tabr;-
Gated" inoleam-aH ready to be laid direct to
THE nnderfoor (no other accessories to buy).
REsuL1' You'll never again be satisfied with
anything less than the new standard of wear,
smoothness, resiliency and walking comfort made
possible exclusively by Nairn Treadlite Inlaid
Linoleum. Take advantage of this sensational
Introductory Offer now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
"Au-American
Golf Match Planned
For September

Los Angeles, July 25.-UP)-The
American Golf Association today
announced plans to hold an "All-
American cup match" between the
10 leading public links golfers and
the 10 leading private club golfers.
President Fred O'Bannon said the
association had planned the match
to fill the gap caused by cancella-
ton Ct the Walker cup matches this
year.
The match will be held in late
September, and the site will be al
ternated among various sections of
the country, O'Bannon said.
He said Atlanta, New York, Chi
cage, Denver, and Los Angeles had
been mentioned as proposed sites
for the initial match.
OBannon believes it will be sew
eral years before the Walker cup
games can be held again, because
Of the war, and has proposed the
"All-American cup match" as sub
stitute as long as it is necessary.
Proceeds of the match will be given
to the Red Cross.
Committees have been appointed
to select the two teams. Grantland
Rice. Bobby Jones and Herb Graf
ifs will pick the club team. and Da-
mon Runyon. Henry McLemore and
Davis j. Walsh will choose public
links aggregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Conn Trains for Bob
But Thinks Of Louis
By DAN PARKER

EVERYONE what's to Billy Conn
In the cool the evening when the herring begin to az
from the nearest dwelling and put the question to him Oun as
smack the
will you summer, demanded
before Billy could frame any stock speech
nothing Joe because think can
what do you think you can lick him with?" asked.
him. said Billy, resolutely "A for Joe
pounds and knowing
and not be at Joe is good na eye but b na
discouraged he can't hit Besides what good
his punch if he can't land t?"
Biiys answer SU c came too quickly to be bravado
Tm not afraid of man living" he said
around and the He
b ssRy a am S nn 'ha @ him too
year?" suggested.
Say talking about Joe Louis fight when were training
for Bob Pastor fight think the Pastor fight o hard one and that
Billy will jab boom
p them eou no G 1e 'ha sam ~
five get past the Pastor fight resumed Ray its time enough
thinker his has lost Of its pan force He has to
s yn s % G tSs GU" Ms
afraid of Louis But Billy has something more than that offer He
jah him stinly with left That leaves him ustersd
thinking
aS pop as
And don't forget can better than people give me credit
ring fellows What's the
trying to murder guys when a haTa psed onosh oU ! as
ghtheavies dtheyre hit That will be
set for punches and get real force behind them
He knocked down all them in the with the big gloves on
in Broadway retcent stranger.
man, corrected honest Johnny Ray
THAT Johnny Eichers."
Johnny treasured that
permitted the
and not chuced wolves because Johnny wants to cash
him.
Ray time % Hs1 .~ ers s the
isn't it
to
didn't talking skinny
kids
Billy longer skinny pounds
TALL handsome lad bearing social register
Bunting,
City. that section
grooming him a doing
the right the he won't let handsome Harry boxing
him punching the doing casten
title he'll hold smiled Johnny
he'll it Harry Milford Bunting 3rd"
a a fghterI" said Harry Bunting
gusedly while Billy howled with glee.
camp revising opinion
Louis If isn't
Copyright 1s4O King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
TRIO OF GAMES
AT 12,2,4P.M.
SET FOR SUNDAY
Managers Agree on Shift;
DeVitO Protests Hearts
Battery; Close Race

With only one diamond available
the city amateur league three game
baseball schedule, by vote of the
managers, will move to the Munich
pal Stadium Sunday. At IL o'clock
noon, the Overlooks and Tribunes
will take the field; to be followed by
the Sacred Hearts and Washington
Hills at 2 o'clock and the feature
game, Brooklyns VS.. North. End
TommieS at 4 o'clock. The latter
team Is one game in front, but a
loss to the Brooklyns and Heart
victory will create a three way tie
for leadership.
Another Squawk
Manager Johnny DeVito Of the
Tommies has officially protested the
use Of the Naugatuck battery Of
Bob Mariana and Tom Rowley used
by the Hearts to beat the Tommies
last Sunday. The claim is made, in
writing, that both Mariana and
Rowley have recently played pro-
fessional baseball and are not
eligible for work in the local cir
cult. No action has been taken on
the protest as yet.
Fulton Park. Brooklyns work out at
Fulton tomorrow night p. m. while
the Tommies go to Waterville for
a drill at the same time. For Sum
days games, Is cent charge to
adults and 10 cents to youngsters
was agreed upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

I've wanting ten plan help
for fun details Tommy himself They arrived yesterday. ana
feature TOmmy Saturday afternoon Sustaining show heard over
from to Contestants should not submit manuscripts without
DORSEY x. It A d % Sqp N york On s sS g
with his song to Tommy This important since msnusp without
composers the three songs
iss as0 ors N W4u E no wI . @
first week Of the contest viii be heard during TOnmys broadcast next
wArR-MBs features tonight 5:45 Dave Dennis Orch.
sls Jim Britt sas Band Of the Week 75 Nausatucl speaks
Stanley Loc Boxing 1880 DAILY.
happy ending story concerning sposcs
Stan Loma which week After i've weeks Of
good Sunday
c1asa With ss vii ss s
summer tne shea warned him mem6e don't want to pay
Gilbert Daby PAU Meet Miss Jula9 IS
BY hiding in phone booth and crying like abandoned baby
Havana following his Monday
each days happenings his regular period each evening" 7l5
Tin Chicago Tonight"
the tag variety show tonight from to H. when takes its guest
Bradna "south
the Top Ringing along
anas Of the chicago Civic Opera additions Annette s snd
FoOte who will of the they their addition
Tonight questions win
Moore blind prodigy who Brai
Henry during
tonights Adch Family broadcast
peced wind the Henrys
hands but until after
the Bling Crosby show will be stars
including such Raymond Shirley
and hap Mildred billing Broadcast be heard via VITO at
Swing, prominent popular analyst OF
European
political
speech reied put out
the between the n Y Yankees the Cleveland
After thoroughly reshed afternoon baseball
hmsf into music lover and jouneyed forth the Stadium
his friend ANNA DOrffmann Beethoven
forget
himself his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street. Wash
ington, ID. c., enclosing Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. In what positions in the
American League have the New
York Yankees finished during the
last ten years?
A. First in 1892, 1886, 1887, 1888
and 1889; second in 1881, 1888, 1884
and 1885; third in 1880.
@. Was Ad Wolgast, former
worlds lightweight boxing cham
pion, ever declared insane?
A. He was adjudged insane and
committed to a sanitarium on Sep
TENDER 6, 1927, at Los Angeles,
Calf.
Q. How many times has Lawson
Little won the U. s. National Open
Coli Championship?
A. His recent victory In this
tournament played over the Can
terbury Country Club, Cleveland,
Ohio. was his first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
CINCINNATI REDS
LOOK AHEAD TO.
WORLD SERIES
Clean Sweep of Brooklyn
Series About CIinches
Pennant; Yanks Lose
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July rs. (UP)-The
Cincinnati Reds took the day off to-
day and surveyed the past, present,
and future.
In the past three weeks they've
won II out Of 10 games and prac-
tically made runaway of the Ma
tional League race. On the morning
OF July the Reds were a game be-
hind the Dodgers. This morning
they were eight games ahead of the
stumbling Dodgers with no sign of
cracking up.
: During the past three weeks the
Reds most important feat was
knocking off the Dodgers in five out
of six games.
Looking ahead to October the
Reds are wondering who they'll
meet In the World Series. They had
hoped to tangle with the Yanks
again but from the present outlook
the Yankee dynasty has just about
toppled. If the Yanks can't win SEN
timent is about evenly divided
among the Reds for the Tigers and
Indians.
Clean Sweep
Bucky Walters notched his 18th
triumph last night when he pitched
the Reds to 6-3 victory over the
Dodgers, giving Cincinnati a clean
sweep Of the 3-game series. It was
Walters sixth straight and the Reds
sixth in a row. A crowd of 30,1O2
saw the Reds blast Tex Carleton to
cover in the second and win under
wraps.
Picking away at Claude Passeau
one run at a time, the Bees nosed
out the Cubs, 4-3, and snapped a
6-game losing streak. Dick Errick-
son, although giving up 10 hits,
scored his third win over the Cubs.
Bama Rowell's triple in the seventh
drove home the winning run.
The Tigers held on to their half
game lead in the American League
by slamming out a Us victory over
the Senators while the Indians were
coming through with a 7-6 win over
the Athletics. Hank Greenberg hit
Homer No. 10 with two men on and
Pinky Higgins clouted for the cir
cult with two mates on. Freddy
Hutchinson was credited with his
first victory of the season although
he had to have relief in the seventh.
Roy Weaterley's two-run homer
featured Cleveland's triumph. Al
Smith was credited wit hhis tenth
victory although he had to be res
cued in the sixth when the AS
damned over five runs.
Eleven Pitchers
The Yankee pitching fell apart as
the Browns slugged out 14-12 tri-
umph. The Yanks used six pitchers,
their high mark of the year, and the
Browns called on five to attain the
doubtful distinction of equaling the
major league record for pitchers
used in one game. Walter Judnich
hit his 18th homer-his third in two
games. The YankS blew a 60 and
an 8-3 lead.
The White Sox moved within one
game of the Yanks by defeating
Red Sox, 1910, for their sixth
straight win. Kuhel, Solters, Ken
nedy and Dietrich hit homers in
the 2-0hit assault on four of Joe
Cronio's sc-called pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
SEABRIGHT TENNIS

6eabright. N. J., July 25.-(UP)-
frankie Parker Of Pasadena Calf
meets Frank Kovacs OF Oakland
Calf, the player he defeated to win
the eastern clay courts champion
ship In his last start. In the feature
Z Of the quarter-final matches In the
SD annual seabright tennis cham
plonships today.
Tup-seeded Bobby Riggs OF Chi
cago plays Henry PrusoG Of Seattle,
'eid Wood goes against Gilbert A.
Hunt and Elwood 7. Cooke Of Port
Hand. Ore. meets 0ardnar Mulioy IN
the other mems singles matches
scheduied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
OLD TIMERS OUTING
PLANNED FOR AUG. 4

Francis Hogan is chairman of the
p committee on arrangements for the
annual outing of the McGrath's Old
Timers, scheduled for Aug. 4 at
Schildgen's grove on the East Wa
terbury road. One of the featured
events Of the day will be tug-of-
war.
Assisting Mr.. Hogan in the prep
arations are: Joseph Wall, David
Mccarthy, Thomas Walsh, Thomas
McGrath, Joseph Phelan, Henry
Walsh, Edward Higgins, Maurice
Kelly, John Greaney, Maurice Ryan,
Richard Conway, Michael Mulcahry
and Peter Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Score by innngs:
Philadelphia % 05 90 O-6
Cleveland 10 0 2 23 0 90 x-7

Runs-Smth 8, Hamsley 2, Mack,
Weatherly, Brancato, Miles, Hayes,
Johnson, Siebert 2. Error-B. Chap
man. Runs batted in-Weatherly 8.
Trosky 2, Ehmsley, Smith, Mccoy.
Siebert, Miles 2, Rubbing, Moses.
Two base hits-B. Chapman, Smith,
Siebert. Mack, Hemsley. Three base
hutchinson. Home run-Weather-
ly. Stolen base - Keltner. Double
plays-Boudreau, Mack and Trosky;
Esenstat, Mack and Trosky. Left on
bases-Phladelphia Z, Cleveland 10.
Bases on balls-off Dean 2: off Besse
8; off Beckman /; of Smith 2. Struck
outEby Beckman /; by Smith L: by
Eisenstat 1. Hits-off Dean, 8 in 1
innings; off Besse. 8 in /; off Beck
man, 2 in 3; of Smith. 5 in l-S;
of Andrews, 2 O.; of Eisenstate,
in 2-3. HIT by pitcher-by Smith
(Brancato). Wild pitch-Besse. Win
mig pitcher-Smith. Losing pitcher
Umpires -Kolls. Quinn.
Rommel and MCGOWAN. Time-2:16.
Attendance (estimated) 4.00e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

league affiliates were prohibited
from having any dealings with him
for three years.
II know there is no Jansen signed
to a Boston American league con-
tract" Collins said. He declined
further comment until receiving on
cial notification from Lands.
The Lands decision was based on
a ruling that forbids signing players
to blank contracts In which a clubs
name subsequently Is inserted and
the player ordered TO report to that
club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Collins Denies
Jansen Contract
But Admits Fine

Boston, July 25-(UP)-General
Manager Eddie Collins denied today
that Lawrence Jansen was signed to
a Boston Red Sox contract" but
admitted $500 fine imposed upon
the club by Baseball Commissioner
X. M. Lands may have been due TO
some mixup in our minor, league
'afiiliationS."
The Boston club was fined yester-
day for improper contract dealings
with a minor league player. Jansen
was declared q free agent under the
ruling and the club and its minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

HARTFORD DROPS FOUR
TO WILLIAMSPORT

Hartford Conn, July 25.-CUP)-
After being set back for a second
double-header loss within as many
days, Hartford was huddled together
with Scranton and Elmira in a
second place tie in the Eastern
League today.
Williamsport repeated a two-frame
victory late yesterday. taking the first
game 9-3, and the second 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
NEW PRESTON HILLIES
AT LITCHFIELD

Lltchfield. July 25-The Lltchiield
Cowboys win meet the New Preston
Hillies In O twilight game at the
Community Field tonight ct $50 o.
clock. Lefty Hart win do the Litch-
tield hurting with Guy zinser behind
the bat. The Cowboys dropped O 80
game ct Wingdale, N. Y. TO Mill
brook under lights Monday night.
Sunday. Dover Plains comes to Litch-
field In an Interstate league game.
In their first meeting the Cowboys
we're trailing IA In the ninth when
they rallied and won . 10 Z