davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
INDIANS WIN

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 23.-
LR-A second successive ffve-hit
job by pitchers of the New York
Giants was just as meaningless to-
day as yesterday-for the Cleve-
land Indians scored a 2 to 1 vic.
tory. .
Cliff Melton was the goat Of
the Tribes two-run uprising in the
seventh. He let the Indians fill
the bases with N out. Then when
Johnny Mccarthy tried for a double
play, and got half of it, Melton in
tervened on the return throw, de-
fleeing the ball into the stands as
two runs scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Hanover Softball Loop
To Meet Tuesday Night

The second meeting of the year
of the Hanover softball league will
be held Tuesday night at the Y. M.
C. A. at s o'clock, it was announced
by league representatives.
Plans for practice grounds will
be discussed and the schedule for
coming season planned.
Vacancies in the league are still
open and teams with players with
in one organization or firm are
urged to come to the meeting
Teams already entered are the Y
NJ. C. A., Junior Order United
American Mechanics, Brigade Sen
ior Fraternity and the Star-NeWs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
lasto Maxi Defeated
By Ralph Schwarzkopf

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March %
tH-Taisto Maxi, Finland's star dis
lance runner, met defeat tonight
asaln On his American tour, losing a
No'mile rae to Ralph SchwarZkopf,
michigan ace, by 25 yards.
Ihe Wolverine star kept one stride
ItA!nd Maxi for Is of the 16 laps
IN lost Field house, shooting out =
N0ht on the last turn around to
allsn in nine minutes and nine Sec
'as' The race headlined the Mich
saA A.A.U, championships.
While the time was comparatively
ho%' the triumph avenged Schwarz-
"plS two defeats from Maxi last
"HFner in Europe over the three
mile route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Six-Hit Hurting Whips
East Carolina For Elon

GREENVILLE, March 23.-R-
ANDY Fuller hurled six-hit ball and
Whitfield as many batters today as
Elon college opened it's state base
ball schedule by defeating East
Carolina Teachers. 7 to 1 in a game
called at the end. of the eighth be-
cause of cold.
Both teams opened their scoring
on errors. A two-run single by Emo
Showfetty in the seventh put Zion
ahead, 81. Jack Gardeners walk,
w. O. Hobson's single and Ed Pot
ter's single after the sacks were
loaded accounted for four runs IN
the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Con pairing the figures alone, Ho-
gan's two-under-par effort this aft
ernoon would hardly stand UP to
the &c on a par-72 course with which
he opened up at Pinehurst. But con-
sidering the fact that there was a
tricky wind, that the greens weren't
in any too good shape and the fair
ways also had their bad spots, his
50 was a remarkable accomplish
ment.
1t became even more so upon
scrutiny of his card. The 27.year-
old ex-Texan, who missed only one
green and not a single fairway all
the way round, had a potential GO.
Unbelievable as it may seem, Hogan
was bare inches away from sinking
six birdie puts of five feet or less.
If Hogan's round was remarkable
because it could have been so much
better, Heafner's stood out because
of the scrambling he did on the first
nine and the recovery to consistency
he made on the second. He was out
in IS, even par, and came home at
two under-par "a.
Hogan, with seven pars and two
brides, reached the turn in 33. He
then matched standard figures on
the back nine, where he missed the
green at the par-4 18th and took a
s, but came back to retrieve that
extra stroke by sinking a four-footer
that just curled into the back of the
cup for a birdie 4.
Though some of the touring pros
turned in their highest scores of the
season, Hogan and Heather finished
only one stroke in front. At 70 there
was a foursome consisting of Craig
Wood, who saw a 2%5-footer for a 60
bounce out of the back of the cup
on No. IS; Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va, one of the better
younger pros; Jack Helms Of Char
lotte, N. c., former caddie master at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
RI1lL WHIP WINS
ROYAL PALM cap
ontruns Field Of Eligibles
e., s1O.OOO Tropical Handi-
an At Tropical Park

,.r,- YORK, March 23-LR-Bull
,r,;n a seasoned but none-too-suc-
~, campaigner from Donald P.
Prandywine stable, outran a
..d Of eIigibles for the $4,000
r,,ofcsl handicap today to gain a
.,ris. victory in the Royal Palm
handicap at Tropical park.
,rboush the five-year-old ran
whit up to the form he showed the
- time out when he nosed out
r..hnician. Herbert NJ. Woolf's 1889
-,..,ineo stakes winner, Bull WHIP
Given little support in the bet
.,nr and paid s42.70 on each 81 win
'..,.e+ Te,hnician again was second,
.nn 1engths behind, with E.. L. Mar
inns Supreme Sir third.
len Marks Mar LIE, stablemate of
.to Widener cup winner, MAJ Y
hoct after showing the way for the
stirss, was favorite but dropped
ss, half mile and was headed for
third place by Supreme Sir. Only
oro If the u starters was no eligibla
FIR The Tropical, closing day feature
a., the Coral Gables track.
Technician took the lead when
Mar lie weakened but it was a close
rscp right uF to the finish with Bull
vbip winning the last stride. Ken
ucCombs. who rode Technician,
,ajmed foul after Bull Whip bore
H. slightly during the stretch drive
hit the claim was disallowed. The
race was worth S2,94O to Owner Ro, s
and Bull Whip ran the mile and
seventy yards in 1:42 1-5.
Miss Ethel. odds-on favorite ow.-
Cd by ]. \. Blackwell, took the fea-
tured dash for three-year-olds
0aklawn park, beating All Lizzie a d
Erlsboro, The winner raced the
tmlongs, in 1909 and paid $3.1O for
Oaklawn course, a little less than six
! q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

the nearby Greensboro c. c., and
Sam Snead.
Only man to match par-71 was
Gene Sarazen. Tony Manero, Ky
Laffoon and Johnny Bulla were at
70; 72's were returned by such ace
as Open Champion Byron Nelson,
jug McSpaden, Paul Runyan, Ed
Oliver, Horton Smith and Ralph
Guldahl and amateur Henry Styers
of Lexington, N. c., matched the
74's scored by Willie Goggin, Law
son Little, Lloyd Mangrum, Dick
Metz and Johnny Revolta.
Henry Picard was a 7~5-shooter,
Jimmy Thomson had rs, Harry Coop.
err and Vic Ghezzi had II, and Jim
my Hines an so, his worst round Of
the year.
The leading scorers:
Ben Hogan, White Plains, n. Y. So
$3.50.
Clayton Heather, Linville, N, C., So
34-69.'
Jack Helms, Charlotte, N. c., 1882
10.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y, 49,
$40.
Chandler Harper, portsmouth, va,
36-34-70.
Sam snead. Shawnee : on . Delaware,
Pa, 37-33-70.
Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center.
Conn, 57-34-71.
Tony Manero, Peabody, Mass, 1886
70.
John BulIa, Chicago, 36-36-72.
Ky Laffoon, Miami, Okla, S7-35-72.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O.. 1868.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. y,
37-36-73.
Ed Oliver, Hornell, N. Y, 3s-35-73
Horton Smith, Chicopee, Mass, 1886
rs.
Ralph Guldahl, Madison, N. J., 1886
rs.
x-Henry styers. Lexington, N. c.,
3S-36-4 .
Willie Goggin, San Francisco, 1896
IA.
Dick Metz, Oakpark, Ill, 3s-36-H.
X-Denotes amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
FLYING HOUNDS

CAMDEN, N. j., March 23.-PI
"A pack of beagles rode to a hunt
in an airliner today.
When the plane landed at Cam
Gen airport out filed ten hounds in
obediance to a huntsman's horn.
Accompanying them We're p mem
bers of the Buckram Beagles, of
Brookfield, n. Y, here for a hunt
on a nearby estate.
Said a plane hostess of the dogs:
They were a lot better behaved
than many passengers I've had"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CASSIE LEADING
in abe TOURNEY
Beer Salesman And Tailor
Leads In Both Singles
And AI-Events

DETROIT, March 23.-lR'-A
stocky Elizabeth, N. J. Italian,
Marty Cassie, who makes a living
by doubling as a beer salesman and
tailor, rode a wave of strikes to-
day to take over the lead in both
the singles and all-events of tie
American Bowling Congress cham
pionships.
The 35.year-old Cassie, who has
competed in seven previous Abe
tournaments, rolled an amazing 725
singles series that carried hin. past
the 682 of Harry Kaufman, Mil
waukee, leader for two weeks, and
boosted him into first place in the
ali.events with 1,943..
His singles series, a score high
enough to win 80 of the past 80
tournaments, followed a mediocre
568 in the team event and a $50 in
the doubles. Cassio,' in the singles,
rolled 235-266-224.
Cassie paired with Ray Nolan for
1920 in the doubles, good for sew
enth place.
Heavy firing most of the day saw
frequent shifts among the leaders
in all but the five.man event.
Paul Chambers, Maroin, Ind,
iceman, and Robert Parrish, Chi
cago restaurant superintendent.
took yer third and fourth Places
rorroo sx~1x, - ILL., s~~lo CLo ~
bers, competing in his first ABC.
compiled 681 and Parrish 676.
In the doubles, Gus Stumhofel
and Hugo Ekaer of East st. Louis
Ill, rolled into second with 1249 anC
Albert O'Neil and drank Fisurelli.
Elizabeth, N. j., went into a third
place tie with 1886.
In the all-events Bud Rice, East
st. Louis, took third with 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
AS ARE TOPPLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March %
-R-Successive home runs by Bill
Brubaker and Maurice van Robays
spanked a four-run rally in the 10th
inning to give Pittsburgh an 8 to 4
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics today.
The AS came from behind on three
different occasions-the last in the
ninth inning-to tie the score, but
the southpaw slants of Jennings
Poindexter failed to stop the Pr
ates in the 10th.
frankie Hayes, catching his first
full game for the AS, smacked a
homer in the sixth that tied the
score at IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

year behind them many difficulties
that beset the league last year will
be eliminated, and too with many
players o. long experience in league
play added to several teams. a great
season is expected from this group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Ben Continues Stride
Which Won North-S0uth
Misses Only One Green And Not A Single
Fairway And Is Inches Away From
Six Birdie Puts
By BILL BONI

GREENSBORO, March 23-(AP)-A change OF
scene makes no difference to Ben Hogan, the lad who won
the North-South Open championship two days ago con-
tinued in the same stride today as he finished the first
round OF the $4,000 Greensboro Open tournament IN a
~first-place tie with Clayton Heather at 50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Heard About The Loop

Linwood Rowan, last years all.star
shortstop playing for the Royal
Crown team will be back at his I'D
position this year for the same club
and observers say this boy is destin-
ed for big time play in the not dis
tant future. Keep your eyes on this
bow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

A car travelling at 60 miles an
hour strikes a stationery object
with an impact eqaul to that it
would have if dropped off a TO-
story building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Ninety-three per cent of the We
hicles involved in traffic accidents
in North Carolina last year were in
apparently good mechanical condi-
ton, -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

The Masonboro club consisting of
boys from Masonboro are soon to
stase an old time minstrel to enable
them to purchase needed equipment
for the team, and it is hoped that
thew will be successful in their ef-
forts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Robert Strange playground this
year will present a different appear
arce for play by the Cape Fear loop,
as Commissioner Jimmy Wade has
promised to put this popular field in
first class playing condition for this
seasons many ball players who fire.
quent this spot.
Great things are expected from
Swinson of the Hi-Kappas pitching
staff who toiled for Bert Kite last
season, and the Kappas will be much
stronger on defensive play by the
addition Of Bullock and Hobbs form
er battery mates from the Acme
club.
Under the direction Of Father
James A. Manley, president of the
league, plans for the opening games
to be played in the Cape Fear loop
are rapidly drawing to a head, and
a record attendance is expected at
these several openings to be an.
nounced later.
The Ethyl club and the Royal
Crowns will again this Sunday aft.
ernoon stage a practice game at the
Robert Strange playground in prep
aration for exhibition games to be
played just prior to the opening Of
the regular season which will begin
April IA. Both clubs this year have
several new faces in the lineup and
will undoubtedly be much stronger
contenders for the nag than hereto.
fore.
Baseball fans may expect a much
better brand Of ball this season in the
Cape Fear loop than was played
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Aero Chatter

Several Of the local pilots went to
Thursday for the air.
show. They tell us Bevo Howard,
Charleston's famous stunt pilot, put
on a swell show and so did
Jack Huber, parachute jumper, and
Cy Yates, who stunted with smoke.
Planes and pilots were there
from all over the state. Hope we
can have something like it i'll
Wilmington soon.
Visitors during the week: March
gales seemed to discourage most Wis
itors, but a few ventured in. The
Coast Guard planes, the Douglas
Dolphin and the Grammar, the last
two on neutrality patrol, were in.
Thursday brought a Cub coupe and
Saturday a T%aylorcraft. Several OF
the boys got demonstrations on it.
Someone suggested the rows OF
flags showing construction on the
field may look like picket fences
to strangers, thereby soaring them
off. Someone else suggested that
stunt fliers try picking up flags
with their wingtips We don't
take to the idea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

At the airport: The green and
yellow plane you've been seeing
during the past few days is the
latest addition to the airport.
80. a local pilot brought it in
last week.
One of the students who is also
a motorboat fan has a brilliant (0
idea for Transforming a Cub into a
twin-engine job. He suggests mount
ing an cupboard motor behind the
rear seat. But don't pay too much
to the screwbird idea.
Each Sunday brings more
gray hairs as we worry about
people walking into whirling pro-
pellers.
Thought for the day:
Here lie the remains of Willie
Way
Who disregarded the CAA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Baseball fans may expect a much
better brand of ball this season in the
Cape Fear loop than was played
last year. With the experience Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

X Tune in on Major Bowes, Columbia Net
work. Every Thursday, 9 to 10 P. NJ. E. S. 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
ONLY
800
10

Fluid Drive is standard
ontheC Ct ownImperial.
Availa BILE as extra
equipm o a the
Traveller, New Yorker
and Saratoga models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
Hunt Olewine
Doubles Team
Continues Class
BY TOM NOONAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. %
(UP)-With two upset wins to their
credit, Midshipman Joe Hunt of An
napolis and Ted Olewine Of Santa
Monica, Cal, face a stern test today
when they meet the fourth-seeded
team of Gardnar Mulloy Of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Henry Prusoff of
Seattle, Wash, in the third round Of
the seth national doubles champion
ships.
Hunt and Olewine, who previously
tripped top foreign seeds George
Lyttleton- Rogers of Ireland and
Frank Froehling Of Chicago, con-
tinued to surprise yesterday by de-
feating Frank Kovacs and Ed Amark
of Oakland, CAL, Ga, 81, &6.
Mulloy and Prusoff dropped only
five games in a straight set triumph
over James Moss and Dwight Robin
son of Brookline.
Top-Seeded Frank Parker of Beverly
Hills, Cal, and Don Mcneil Of Ok
lahoma City battle with Pacific coast
champions Bill Reedy and Ken Bart
lett of Los Angeles in another feature
third-round match.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Welby
Van Horn of Los Angeles, seeded Sec
ond, encounter their first serious
opposition in Russell Bobbitt of At
lanta, Ca, and Frank Guernsey of
Orlando, Fla, who are ranked fifth
nationally.
Standout Matches
The clash between top seeded for
eigners Valerie Scott and Mary
Hardwicke of England and veteran
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, and
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, seeded
third, looms as the standout third
round attraction in the women's di-
vision.
Two 10 year old Californians play
ing their first season as doubles
team provided some of yesterdays
best tennis to halt the comeback ef-
forts of veterans Wilmer Allison ano
John Van Ryn of Austin, Tex, twice
former titlists and four times run.
nerS-up.
They were third seeds Jack Kramer
Of Montabello and Ted Schroeder Of
Glendale. They got in the groove
after an cratic first set to whip the
Texans, 3-6, 6-3, Ga, 81. Win
ners at Seabright and Southampton
they combined accurate placements
and aggressive net tactics to force
their more experienced rivals to the
base line constantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

Double play-Crosetti, Gordan and
Dahlgren. Left on bases-New York
IL; Detroit 6. Bases on balls-off
Newhouser Q; off Seats 2; off Chan
dler 4; off Smith 1; off Benton 2.
Struck out-by Seats 3; by Chandler
3: by Smith 2. Hits-off Newhouser,
in la inning; off Seats, 3 in 3
2-3; off Smith, in 4; off Benton.
in 1-3; off Chandler, in s (none
out in 9th); off Murphy, 0 in l. Hit
by pitcher-by Chandler (Stainback)
Wild pitch-Chandler. Winnin
pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher =
Benton. Umpire - Grieve, Summers
and BASIL Time-2:30. Attendance
1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

The European war has been q
boon to American sports in one re-
spect, says Fred Eagan, 60-year-old
driver who piloted Spencer Scott
to victory in the Hambletonian.
In the past, European syndicates,
particularly, Italian and German,
have bought outstanding American
trotters and PAGERS, taking them
away from these shores permanent
ly. Peter Astra, last years Ham,
bletonian winner, was exported to
Italy and was still racing there
when last heard Of. The war
is putting stop to foreign buying.
Babe Young, Giant first baseman,
hit only two homers, from April 16
to July t.. In the next month he
hit 10. Larry Gardner, a right
handed knuckle-baller with Lansing
Of the Michigan State League, is at
tracing a lot of attention.
An interesting rumors one hears is
that Bill Meyer, manager of the
phenomenal Kansas City Blues, will
replace Gabby Hartnett as Cub
chieftain. Seven pitchers won
more IMAM ~ games III the majors
last year. ,. Red Ruffing, Bob
Teller, Dutch eLonard, Buck New
som, Curt Davis, Bucky Walters and
Paul Derringer -. This year only
five seem to have a chance
Teller, Newsom, Walters, Derringer
and Al Milnar.
Frank Frisch is reported to have
offered the Cubs John Gee, his
$4,000 dead-arm rookie, for Raj
fensberger and Olsen and got
newhere. -. If Harry banning
holds his pace he will be the first
Giant in 10 years to win the Ma
tional League batting crown.
Bob Quinn, owner of the Bees,
denies he has any intention of SELL
ing the club and quitting the game.
-. Points out that the team which
recently won II out of IS games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
JOE LOMBARD ZEROS
ST. JOE SOFTBALLERS

-Four hits was all that the St
Joseph Holy Name softball team OF
the City-Wide League could get
from Joe Lombard of the Valley
Stars, who blanked the Liths 60
last night Meehan and Bates hit
hard for the Stars, with Bournival
providing some classy fielding for
the winners who got II hits and six
runs off Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..Oi0 0Oi 400 00-4

Runs = Rucker. McMarthy, Dam
ming, OFT 2, Werber. lombard,
Arnovich, NJ. Mccormick. Errors
OFT, Frey. Runs batted in--Demaree
OFT, Cuccinello, Wick, Werber 2,
LOMBARD, NJ. Mccormick. Two base
hits - Rucker, banning, Cuceinello.
M.McCormick. Home runs-Werber,
lombard. Stolen bases--Ott. Double
piays-Mccarthy and Witek: Joost.
Frey and r. Mccormick. Left on
Bases on balls--off Schumacher 3.
Off Brown 2. of l.. Mnnre 3. siruck
0ut---by Schumacher 3, By Brown 3,
b. l.. Moore 10. Hits--off Schumacher
8 In innings; on Brown, IN Il;
OF Moore. II In 10 2-S: on HegEs, o
In Ia. Passed hnll--pauninR Win
ming pltcher-Ilrown. Losing pitcher
Il, Moore. Umpiren--flenrdon, uoetx
and plnelii. Time--2;as. Attesdancc
-7.st7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
World Champions Are Getting Dangerous
Night Trotting
Races Some Fun!
By DAN PARKER

NIGHT the Long islam, nst 1 nSss.
CO. s1i m Sss nas' win Be- insusurated
ed Notene names sponsors the publicity include
several socially snn %eDs d oa n1 more Interesting readgJ
ea hours Of snort will be offered each night event
race instead Of according the heat system uaou0na
racing.
flat racing brings to mind has sn
more than directors is famliaro
the price admission win mot only include all taxes but
provide parking for the customer ne comes Os ~
BY the fact that the Dreakas
which william to about 1 1-2 per cent moreJ
Lighted by huge flood lights
structed occupant will have unn
ruped view Of every step Of every race
ed light concentration heaviest around the 1
choose the nearest exit instead OF
betting by mistake)
ticket prices according the p, publicity sn sent .P out dss e
make available large general public who nave never
before harness horses in competition
cd the socially prominent Old
Country @ @ are 50 o no figure o
the suckers who are go up against retain
Of the play the end Of the sport %h o the a nO
bring racing adopted the formal
the Greyhound clip joints charge them
the nominal admission fee Of two bitso
The thousands hope
develop during the first meet will have no troubles even
II they not car owners
ed Note-Tha u.s. they It's the
ny furnish transportation problem for all but the
-thumbed patrons)
stables E,bridge Gerry Dunbar
Whitney POst Will
among competing the meet
led Note-An Grand Circuit,
Trottng
Association The class of toes competing viii make no difference
could the
"Vsem players" in just as large numbers)
The night trotting cities
Old Country Trottng Association to trans
motor into fast trottng track
trotng been held in Toledo since
Of the Country Trong their Roosevelt
wait until this late date why did
himself with
followed
Could be that night rottng seized
allowed bill
interests who
daylight" the
o. bill dealing with harness racing0
Of the finish from the far
the eight the track
6 2
owEIever those complain that this
that the State New York and
gangsterso
nights will the will
start at II p.
workngmen permitted cruel
hustle living permitted for the first time to
evening" there practically
morning
pallet, worrying about their losses)
Copyright, 1s4o King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Press

Brooklyn wyatt l3-lD at Chi
cago (Qlsen $50.
New York (Mleton e-6 and Gum
bert Gid at Pittsburgh 6ewell 1913
and Kiinger 6-1l)-two games.
Boston (strincevich $50 at Gin
sinuati (Waiters 1870.
Philadelphia (Higbe 10-l4 ct st.
Louis Cooper $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

tn rdngS
N the county which will
which be IN
nta few wh
hrmin seen New England Ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
Runs
HITS
WORLD WIDE SPORT

Before the war broke out IN Eu-
rope, II was estimated that basket
ball was being played by about 20,-
100000 athletes In sixty countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

WABC-Vox Pop: Interviews
Parks and Wally
7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports
0-WEAF-Concert Orchestra,
H. L. Spitalny
WOR-Ed Mayehoff, Mar
shalls Quartet
WJZ-Canadian Holiday:
Travelogue
WABC-Ask-It Basket
S:30-WEAF-The Aldrich Family,
Ezra Stone
WORM Chicago Tonight
WJZ-Pot O. Gold, Horace
Heidi
wABC-strange as 1t seems
News, S:55
s:e0-WEAF-Bob Burns Music
Hall, Music Maids, Elsa
Lancaster. j. Trotter's
Orch.
WoR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Singin' and Swingin'
WABC-Major Bowes'
Amateur Hour
9:15-WoR-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:30-WOR-Morton Gould's Orch. (
WJZ-Concert in Miniature
10:00-WEAF-Rudy Vallee and
guests
WoR-Raymond G. Swing
WJZ-News, T. r. Ybarra
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch.
1o:15-WOR-World Series Preview
WJZ-Concertes Sympho-
niques de Montreal
WABC-Wiliam Allen White
l0:30-WEAF-Gran Park Concert
WOR-Grant Park Concert
Walter Steindel
WABC-News of the War
WABC-Buddy Clark, songs
1:00-WEAF-New
WOR-News; weather
WJz-News; Ray Kinney's
Orchestra
WABC-Sports, Ted Husing
i1:15-WEAF-Jack Joys Orch.
WOR-Arthur Mann
WABC-Al Kavelin's Orch.
11:30-Ted Lewis Orch.
WOR-Lou Breeze's Orch.
WJZ-Tommy Dorsey's Orch.
WABC-News; Xavier Gu
cats Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
AAERRInAN LEAnIIR

Chicago (EEnott 0-0) OF Washing
ton (ohase 1919.
81. Louis (Niggeling 4-i0 at
philadelphia Babich l0-l0)-nlght
game.
Cisyeland CMlInar is-2) at Bos-
ton (Johngon 4-2).