davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
First Baby? None
Reported At Noon

Although the fourth day of the
New Year was already half over
as The Gazette went to press this
afternoon, no entries i'm the Red
wood county first baby of the year
contest sponsored by The Gazette
and Redwood Falls merchants had
yet been reported.
Parents of the first baby of the
year annually receive an assort-
ment of prizes. This year the list
includes Is generous gifts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
IL Below Zero
Seasons Low
YEARS RAINFALL WAS
1887 INCHES; EIGHT
UNDER 1888 MARK

An official reading of IL below
zero this morning climaxed a
week o. sub-zero temperatures
and was the new low mark for the
winter.
Precipitation, however, remain
ed at zero, starting 1910 in the
same dry manner of the conclud-
ing months of 1899.
Rainfall for 1899 was only a
shade above bone dry 1884, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
1899 BOON YEAR
FOR MARRIAGES

Redwood county marriages
scared in 1889, according to Frank
Baldwin, clerk of court.
In the year just closed 1874
couples secured licenses to marry,
compared to 165 in 1888.
There were 10 divorces in 1889
and seven naturaliZations.
Mr.. Baldwin's figures for the
last five years are:
1885 SO '37 '38 '39
Marriages ....169 165 166 1865 184
Divorces -....... 7 5 II 9 10
Naturali-
cations 1885,. 7 6 5 6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
Naturalization
Hearings In April

Dates for naturalization hear
ings in district court here are
changed from October to April in
a court order issued by district
court judges A. B. Gislason and
Albert H. Emerson.
Hearings in Redwood Falls will
be held April 18 at 10 a. m. Pet
itioners desiring to be admitted
to citizenship at the April term
must make application by Jan
uary Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

years total here being placed at
1877 inches by N. B. Andersen,
official observer. This is more than
eight inches under 1885 mark of
1887 and even farther. under
1875 27.79 inches. Other recent
year totals are: 1886, 2O.92; 1885,
21.95; 1884, 1853; 1888, 22.47 and
1882, 1882 inches.
A year ago the high tempera-
ture was 80 degrees, the minimum
a mild 81.
The weeks weather:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
All LEADERS TO MEET

Redwood county All leaders
will hold their annual meeting Is
plan the years program at the
Wabasso schoolhouse Saturday.
beginning at ii a. m. There Will
be potluck lunch. :.
Amy Vessel of University Farm
will lead panel discussion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
Redwood Falls Stores
Offer Clearance Specials

Bargains galore are offered at Redwood Falls
stores as merchants offer clearance specials to make
space for spring merchandise already its way from
eastern markets.
This is the January clearance special edition of
The Redwood Gazette which is being mailed or distr
buted door to door not only to the 5000 regular SUBJ
scrlbers but to 1000 additional homes in the cty's
wide trade area. Only six of the IL pages in the
regular edition are being sent to the extra circulation
list
The Redwood Gazette prints IL or more pages
every week bringing it's subscribers the important
news of the area and serving their shopping guide
Our subscribers many times the So per year SUBJ
scrlption price by taking advantage of the bargains
offered !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Cold, and more to come,
was the northwest weather
dish today, as temperatures
skidded to 80 below zero at
Lennon, s. ID. and FL below
at Bemidji and Clarissa, Min
, neSOta. Other Minnesota lows
included -13 at WOrthingtOn,
10 at Springfield and 6 at
Austin. 49,
In North Dakota, temper
atures ranged down to rs at
Dickinson. The forecast was
for fair tonight and Friday,
colder tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04
25 APPLY FOR CCC

Twenty-Five Redwood county
youths want to enroll in the jan
uary group of the Civilian Con-
servation corps but the county'S
quota is only six, the welfare of
flee learned this week. Those sell
ected will leave for camp next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

Average max. temperature 1876
Average min. temperature 80
Average mean temperature 6.3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-04

HUL 10 t9Af g. pss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Waterbury Indies
At Bristol Sunday

Eddie Lodovico's Bristol West
Ends will play host to the Water
bury Indies tomorrow afternoon at
Muzzy field in the opening game
OF the newly-formed Connecticut
Semi-Pro football league. The kick
off is slated for 2:15 o'clock.
The Indies will start a lineup
cmoposed of Tony Marinelli mad Leo
LaRusSo, ends; Chef Penerewski and
Chick Sargent, tackles; Chick Pet
tine and Chuck Polman, CARDS; Ar
mand Fisher, center; Cappy DeBlas-
10. quarterback, George Allen and
Lefty" Farrar, halfbacks; and Bill
ly Mcloskey, fullback.
Lodovico's Ends will rely on Lief
ty Twardy and Otto Winters ends;
Bob Launey and "Swede' johnson,
tackles; arl Mike and Tony Boi,
guardrs; Tom Anderson, center;
Jack Lyman, quarterback; Jim
Pickett and Paul Roberge, half
backs; and AL Fradette, fullback, to
halt the rampaging Indies, who de-
feated the Bronx Spartans, 1870, in
their initial start last Sunday.
A large crowd of Waterbury fans
plans to attend the game, which
should attract capacity crowd to
the reconditioned Muzzy field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Pat Is More To Be
Pitied Than Censred
By
DAN PARKER

ONCE UPON TINE
around the knowledge that
inflated contraphon would prevent him from sinking
As the weeks passed. began
was efforts and not by the pounded air Then
day. he bird he Jumped into
were through the newspapers kindly to omit flowers
That my beloved public story cOmskey
Patrick ahoat heawegh while building him with
g t ovr in be corner with the red face the author Of THIS
pillar Of p who was 50 ypnod by PatTks efforts with the water
Scfs head. N'''~'N' >D''N'- ~ ~ ~ ' ' "' ''''
For
would paraphrase the words of the sad
helped than despised
He's only kid who has ventured
Don't him with fierce bitter,
Don't laugh at his sudden downfall
Bill Days the of it all!
When will learn that the only develop real tighter
ma @ on rea has moe a pH a ha nsrd al
the Oil country Fights with these trained seals
they develop of false confidence upset by
punch but he showed
up as raw n6tce and won the decision The next time they
was able to beat Dudas.
don't know what matched comis-
Cnskey because OF the angles Here odtm place
Baer get purse alone Ba was
Ioan his vastly greater experience No one knew Com
Billy DAILY push comkey off the deep end Knowing he
Good judges of fighters Patrick tell me
real harm him
him sufficiently to draw CorkOnian veins
ne suddenly
nierlory and hope he also drove home
tnere are no short experience
his feet with his back turned
and seconds after unfair to
he quit He that his box
ing career that point had delusion
NOW ComSky is taken in hand build himself
SONG under those big fiat
tnat Will make or break him. he
nun IN over MS mead on the night
Baer -o-O~AO
1or Maxnlhan there's
OF ee conenders Whether this compliment vo have
70 ngre out yourself I'll though he hns done
me JOB IN the last chiefly steadyng influence
Oh W1e He still
can the only answer these ecaca
us at the moment colored Joseph LOUIS Barrow
Copyright 1s4O King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Two Year old
CHAMPIONSHIP
RACE ON TODAY
Classy Field to Run at
Belmont for 100000
Prize
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Racing Editor

New York, Sept. 2S.-UP)-The
richest prize of the autumn racing
season 800, 200 and the two-year-old
championship was hung up on the
finish pole at Belmont Park today
for the lucky one Of IA colts who
paraded to the post for the 51st
renewal Of the Futurity stakes.
Conditions were excellent for the
biggest little race In the world and
some 10000 persons arrived to find
the track fast and the weather
crisp. The only thing lacking was
q favorite-and that was because
the unusually large field was un-
usually well balanced.
There were three low-priced
choices in the morning line and
support was shared evenly among
them. They were Calumet Farms
Whirlaway, winner of the Special
and Hopeful; A. G.. Vanderbilt's New
World, winner of the Grand Union;
and Ogden Phipps' King Cole, win
ner of the Babylon and Junior
Champion.
Also to Run.
Back of this trio came five others
with fighting chance and six OUT
siders. In the former group were
Cleveland Putnam's Swain, who
captured the Arlington Futurity: G.
S. Towards Porter,s Cap, who took
the Washington Futurity; Walmac
Farms Bushwhacker, winner of the
New England Futurity; Mrs. Parker
Corning's Attention, winner Of the
United States Stakes; and Our
Boots, who whipped Whirlaway and
New World in the Futurity trial.
The outsiders-and their odds
ranged from 10-1 and up were Mrs.
E. G.. Lewis Hard Jester; Chris
tiana stables High Command; Mill
River stables Commxion; (SIC)
w. H. La Boyteaux'S Springwood;
H. P. Headley's Laatolka (SIC) /;
and Brookmeade stables Mettle-
some.
Swain, Bushwhacker, Attention,
Whirlaway and Porter's Cap carried
a top weight Of 125 to 122 for New
World and King Cole. The others
ranged down to ia. Since the Fu-
turity Is run on q straight course
with no danger Of being boxed on
turns, the post positions didn't mat
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

GILBERT MEETS
WILBY TODAY;
TECH TOPPED
LeavenWOrth Loses l2=7
to Manchester; Naugy
WallOped FLO

Crosby ard Wildly gets its first
1910 football test under fire today
in this city and Norwalk, Leaven-
worth dropped IL to decision to
Manchester High last night before
thousand fans at Municipal Sta
dunn, while Naugatuck took a 21-O
drubbing in a game with woodrow
Wilson high in Middletown yester-
day afternoon.
With a light but speedy back
field, Coach Jimmy Lee of Wildly Is
uncertain of reserves as he goes into
the first game with Gilbert of Win
sted this Afternoon at he Munich
pal Stadium. Kickoff is set for 2:30
p. m. Crosby goes to Norwalk.
Apparently headed for Shutout,
Leavenworth came back strong but
not strong enough to score a touch
down and point in the final period
last night against Manchester. A
pass from center got through the
Tech backfield and rolled to the
two yard line as free ball, was
recovered by Manchester and a
score made by F'ullback Al Vincek
on the first plunge. In the third
period Quarterback Mike Genolf1's
42-yard run was thriller, though
he was caught on the Tech is yard
line. An intercepted pass on the
20 killed Leavenworth hopes for a
swimming score though the
Tech lads made z first downs to 6
for the winners and gained los
yards to 81. Summary:
Manchester (12) az LeavenwOrth
Brown ................ MateseV1ce
Left End
Murdock s............. 1annaconoe
Left Tackle
McCabe s................ Zllaro
Left Guard
y. Bells ......'s 1omanelAo
r. Huntington ........... Alanskas
Right Guard
J. Huntington ............. Evitts
Right Tackle
Skinner hozen
Right End
Genolrl Manton
Quarterback
Left Halfabck
Right Halfback
Clncek LaZeSky
Fullback
Score by periods:
Leavenworth ....... Q 9. Q TT
Touchdowns, made by Vincek,
Genolfi, Lazesky. Point after touch
down, made by .Cugno.
Substitute: Leavenworth, Over
ton, Duglceki, Cugno, Palieskus,
Wolsevisky. Manchester, Thomas,
c. Bells, Murphy, Doggert, Curtis.
Fay Vincent. Linesman: Chick KEEL
ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
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 Fam Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. Whom did Robert Clark defeat
IN the finals Of the 10th annual, ma
tional, public links golf champion
ship, and by what score?
A. He scored an and victory
over Michael Dietz, of Detroit, in
the finals.
@. What bowler was awarded the
No. ! spot in the 1939-40 national
rankings Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress?
A. Aston Clarke Of Clarendon, Va,
for the fifth consecutive year.
q. Where did Luis Firpo make his
American debut?
A. he stopped sailor Maxted az
Newark, N. j., on March 20, 1922, In
his first fight In this country.
q. What are the regulations COW
ering the ball used In the game Of
Lacrosse9
A. The rule rs approved by the
Executive Committee OF the u. s
Inter Collegiate Lacrosse Assocla-
ton Il % follows: "The ball shall
be fndia-rubbef sponge, not lesi
than 7 81 nor more than Z inches
u circumference, 8 10 8 Ia onncei
y weight and ahall have a bounce
Bhen cropped from . height OF u
inches upon q hard wood floor, 81
not less than 4s inches and mol
more than AZ inches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Chief Berry Wins
At Cherry Park

Avon, September %. - (SpeciaD
= Chief Berry, a brown gelding by
Berry the Gerat, owned by s. A..
Wathon of Fort Fairfield, Me-, and
driven by his son, Wendell, tri-
umphed in the three-year old Puri-
tan stake for PAGERS a 1920
event = as the two-day light har-
ness horse meeting being held here
in conjunction with the revival Of
the old Cherry park fair was con-
cluded Friday.
The fair, with its many outstand-
ing attractions, will wind up four
day stand Sunday, and an elabor-
ate program of entertainment -
highlighted by automobile stunning
= will be presented as a grand
finale tomorrow and Sunday.
Hollywood Royal, owned and
driven by John G. Dodge of Orange
burg, N. Y, whose late father was
a famed Grand Circuit driver as
well as owner and breeder, was the
winner of the $525 three-year old
Nassau stake, while a home favorite,
Lady Fralick, owned and driven by
Walt Hutchins Of Collinsville, was
the victor in the 2:21 trot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
YANKS, INDIANS
FIGHT FOR SECOND

New York, Sept. 22-CUP)-The
New York Yankees and Cleveland
Indians are staging a last-ditch
fight for second place today.
The Yankees, trailing the Tribe
by half a game, play the Washin-
ton Senators in double header
while the Indians meet the champ
ion Detroit Tigers in a single game.
New York winds up its season with
a single game against Washington
tomorrow.
The Yanks, winners of four sue
cessive pennants were eliminated
from pennant competition as was
Cleveland yesterday. The Philadel-
phia Athletics defeated the Yanks,
GO and the Tigers beat the In
dams, 20.
Johnny Babich won his fifth de-
cISion over the YankS in six starts,
holding the former champions to
five hits while pitching Shutout ball
until the ninth. Sam Chapman
paced the AS attack with homer
in the sixth and a two-run double
in the seventh that clinched the
game.
Bill Dietrich allowed only eight
hits in 10 innings as the Chicago
White Sox nipped the st. Louis
Browns, 4-3 to remain two games
in front of the birthplace Boston
Red Sox.
Record
The Red Sox chalked up the high
est score of the season In both
major leagues by walloping the
Washington Senators, 24-4. Boston
scored 10 runs In the fourth on five
hits, six walks, an error and a pass
ed ball as is men went to bat. Joe
Cronin and Bobby Doerr homered
for the Sox.S
In the National League, Pitts
burgh moved three games ahead of
Chicago in the battle for fourth
place by defeating the Cincinnati
Reds in 10 innings, AZ, while the
st. Louis Cardinals walloped the
Cubs, ILL. Johnny Mize hit his
43rd homer of the year for the
Cards while Lon Warneke held the
Cubs to two hits.
Hugh Mulcahy snapped a l2-eame
losing streak as he pitched the
Philadelphia Phillies to a go win
over the New York Giants. He
doled out four hits for his 18th win
against ~ defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
Turcotte VS.. Coss;
Carlo And Doty
On PoliceP Program

Dick Turcotte, stellar Waterbury
welterweight, Tommy Ciarlo, and
Make Katz also well-known locally
for their fistic talent all have
places on the UNDERGRAD of the Irish
Eddie Dolan- Jimmy Leto. boxing
program scheduled for Municipal
Stadium next Thursday night, and
sponsored by the Mutual Aid So
ciety of the Waterbury Police De-
partment.
Turcotte will meet up with Char
ley Coss of New York, a weller said
to have decisioned Doug Marsh of
Canada and lost to Ernie Robinson.
They will meet in an eight round
semi-final. Carlo and Red Doty of
Hartford, who easily defeated Alex
Doyle, who fought a draw with
Carlo are paired in a six round go.
KATE is down for a four rounder
with Young Jack Sharkey Of VIII
limantic while the opening four
spot will show Willie Pep, the classy
little Hartford featherweight with
Billy Marcus Of windsor Locks,
brother Of joey Marcus, victim of
Pep on the last Waterbury A. G..
card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
ARNOLD LOSES 1873

New Haven, Sept. pa 90 yard
touchdown drive spanked the 1873
victory of the Connecticut Teachers
college Of New Britain football
eleven over Arnold College last
night. Arnold led SO at half time
but the Teachers recovered o free
ball which had touched an Arnold
player and intercepted pass on the
10 yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
WATERBURY ROLLING
MILL 10 WINS CROWN

Champions of the Browns Mead
oWs softball league was the title won
by Waterbury Rolling Mill 10 to S
over Somers Brass on six hit pitch
ing by Charon with "Beef" Maz-
zarella also doing his bit for the
winners in the form of good play.
The championship trophy was pre-
sented to the winners at the finish
OF the game by Fred B. Beardsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
LEAHY PROUD PAPA

Boston, Sept. 2e.-(UP)--Mrs.
prank Leahy, wife Of the Boston
College football coach, and their
newborn daughter we're reported
doing ilne' BY hospital attaches to-
DAY. The baby was born Yesterday
while teahy was putting the llsc
eguad through their final PAGES N
New Orleans, La where they meet
Tulane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

naswer. The Baer knockout could
have made him or II could have
ruined him. You'd have to be able
10 look inside the Coniskey soul
to find out about that. We may be
doing the young man an injustice
but II seemed 10 Us he was not alto
pulled Baer or him before the fiFst
gether unhappy when Jack Dempsey
round was ended.
And that Daer-what man he
v, Or rather what Q man he could
have been. Looking 81 him the
other night, blasting fury OF &C.
ton, you found II hard 70 believe
this was the same fellow what al
moet literally, even casually gave hls
title 10 Jim DFaddoek, who threw
only oae real punch ~ Joe k0uls,
and that one after NE boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
CONN VS.. Mccoy

Boston. Sept. 2e.--(UP)-Light
Heavyweight Titlist Billy Conn has
been signed TO meet Al Mccoy OF
Dorchester In o i0-round exhibit
ton bout at Boston Garden, Octo-
Der 10, Matchmaker Rip Valentl an.
nounced today. II viii be Conn's
first Boston appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
LUSOS AT PARK CITY

Though they lost their first game
OF the season the Luso-Americans,
Waterways young soccer football
array goes to Bridgeport Sunday for
return game with the Vasco de
Cana team the game to start at /
p. m. on the Seaside Park field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
DETROIT TIGERS,
II TO | SHOTS,
COP AL. CROWN
York and GiebeII Heroes
Of Flag linching, Wild
Game
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Tinted Prose STAR Cor,asvo,,d


United Press STAFF Correspondence
Cleveland, Sept. 28-(UP)- NO
fairy story can compare with the
true tale Of the Detroit Tigers,
who've succeeded the New York
Yankees as champions Of the Amer
lean league in one Of the most
astounding upsets in baseball annals.
The Tigers, a team of misfits, cast
offs and men approaching the twi-
light Of their baseball careers, nailed
down the pennant yesterday In a
Donnybrook fair ball game with the
Cleveland Indians before 45,553 spec
tators. They bested baseballs great
est pitching artist, Bob Teller, 20
before hostile crowd.
The Tigers won with walk and q
high fly home run by Rudy York,
inches out Of the reach Of an OUT
fielder They made only three hits
during the tempestuous afternoon, in
which one Detroit player was flat
tened by a basket of green tomatoes
dropped on his head by an irate fan.
Not since the riotous world series
of 1894 between the Tigers and Card
inals, has there been naything to
compare with yesterdays scene.
Three times the game had to be
halted. Once after the fans rained a
fruit and vegetable barrage on Hank
Greenberg. Another time after
catcher Birdie TebbettS had been
knocked off his seat in the Detroit
bull pen by the bushel basket bomb
shell and a third time after second
baseman Ray Mack of the Indians
had been spiked In a daring play at
second base.
wild Finish
In this chaos the Tigers rode in
to the championship. They won the
one game they had to win from tie
Indians and tie Yankees closed the
doors on their own slim chances to
gain tie for the pennant by losing
to the Athletics. 60, In theh east.
Rudy York, the big Indian who
cavorts at first base for the Tigers
after several years Of trying to catch,
play third base and the outfield, pro-
duced Detroit,s winning margin for
the third straight time. His bat won
a double header from the White Sox
Wednesday.
With two out and Gehringer, who
had walked, on first base, York
blasted out his 33rd homer of the
season. It was a high fly which
barely dropped into the left field
stands at the 32O-foot mark. The
Indians left fielder, Ben Chapman,
leaped for the ball and barely missed
1t.
Teller was good, but a rookie you
never heard of, Floyd Gieben was
better. A thin, tow-headed right
handler, he was q last-minute choice
of Del Baker to pitch instead Of
Schoolboy Rowe, Giebell tied the
Tribe in knots.
He permitted six hits, all singles,
but was masterful in the clutch.
His particular goat was Ben Chap
man. He famed him three times,
each time with two men on base. He
also famed Mack and Baudreau
with two runners on. He gave only
two walks and famed six. Teller
walked eight and struck out four.
Thrown Together
Nothing about this Detroit club
makes sense. A year ago the Tigers
finished fifth, 26 IL games behind
the Yanks. During the winter Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
US. COAST GUARD LOSES

New London. Conn.,, Sept. 3D.
(UP)-Ed Waltman's field goal IN
the closing minutes Of the last per-
iod gave University Of Connecticut
q 1919 victory over the Coast Guard
eleven on Jones field last night.
The Huskies made their touchdown
on o recovered tumble on the Coast
Guard 30 yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
sSTANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia at Boston CD.
New York at Washington CD.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Games Yesterday
Philadelphia 6, New York 2.
boston "a, Washington 4.
Detroit 2, Cleveland 0.
Chicago I, st. Louis Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
nartmoutb- st. Iawrence.

Hanover, N. H.. Sept. 2S.-(UP)--
Dartmouth opened It's football sea-
son today against st. Lawrence with
q team Of newcomers. Coach Earl
Blaik had two sophomores-Jchn
Krol and Ray Wolfe-in his back
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
B. C.-ToIane.

New Orleans, Sept. 28.-(UP)-
Boston College and Tulane Univer-
sity, both losers in bowl titles last
New Years, met In an intersectional
football gmae today before an es-
timated 10000 fans. The game was
called at 2 .. M, (CST).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

Philadelphia 9, New York 0,
plllsbuFnh 4, tlnclnnall !.
~, Loul0. ~, Chicago 4,
Only games scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

0ames To-day
Boston at New York.
BFookiy nat PHILADELPHIA,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago &C ~. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28

496 523 573 L
DUKE. (2)