davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Big Chonee

i HE putting touch is most sensitive It's
easy to lose; and. once you lose it, it's the
toughest sort of JOB to regain it,
When the National Amateur tourney was
played in Portland. Oregon. three years ago,
it was my first chance to get into big time
golf. had a fairly well-rounded game, and
my putting was almost perfect. had prac-
ticed long and conscentiously felt could
hit dime at fifty feet. During the early
rounds, my putter stood me in good stead, and
was able to defeat such national mighties as
Freddy Haas. DR.. o. F. Willing and Sootty
Campbell to reach the semifinals There
met Johnny Goodman and lost, up in 36
holes, when l three-putted the 18th green on
both morning and afternoon rounds. Good
putting on that hole would have made me the
winner, l up, instead of Goodman Johnny
went on from there to win the championship
the next day. Of course. it was some solace to
me to know that had lost to the champion,
but wasn't exactly pleased over it. felt he
hadn't beaten me, but that l had beaten
myself. You see, if fellow outdrives you,
that S not because you're bad - it's because
he's good. But if you take three puts
that's not because he's good, it's because
your bad.
The golhng fathers had a kindly attitude,
though They selected me the following year
to play with the United States Walker Cup
team at St. Andrews Scotland 1t was
thrilling experience for me, but l needed
little of Horton Smiths philosophy to keep
- boinu ;Ubt
see, after travelling about $500 miles to be
there. dubbed my first drive! 1t wasn't a
bad shot in itself, actually, and that's what
got my temper up. 1t was straight and long
off the tee - but too long. 1t plopped into a
creek crossing the fairway 300 yards from the
tee and had to play another ball behind the
creek, losing penalty stroke. was burned
up, walking toward the creek but thought
it all over and said to myself, Listen, Ward,
you came almost 5000 miles to play in this
tourney - one 4O0yard strip of Scottish
moor isn't going to stop you" You see, I'd
learned long before that only the present and
the future count in golf - the past doesn't.
A good shot or rotten shot is to be for
gotten Immediately, and the next one played
Steadied by this philosophy, stepped up to
the ball behind the creek and banged it right
onto the green, eleven feet from the cup
rammed home the putt to get par and win
the hole. For the rest of that round, there was
magic in my putter and stroked 67 to
better Bobby Jones's record of 68 for the
course and beat Frank Pennink, the English
Amateur champion, II and II.
As matter of fact, golf has taught me a
lot about life. 1t has taught me to forget yes
terday play for today and tomorrow; and
to remember that it's the little things - like
puts - that count.
The End
s-S-An
Evening star., 1940-06-07

ing at SOutn-
eastern Univer-
sity, W ill b e
given the hon.
orary degree Of
doctor of litera-
ture by the uni
versity at its
mmencement
exercises mex t
Wednesday eve
ming.
Representative
Randolph W a S
graduated from
S a lem College
with an A. B.
lau.aa L.; 1a0A
Evening star., 1940-06-07

and in 1888 received the degree of
doctor of laws from Davis and Elkins
College, where he served as head of
the department of public speaking
and journalism from 1926 to 1882.
The commencement exercises are
scheduled to start at pm. The
universitys senior banquet and
dance will be held tonight in the
Washington Hotel, at which time
the list of honor graduates will be
announced. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered to the grad
yates at services at II am. Sunday
in the National City Christian
Church by the Rev. DR.. Raphael H.
Miller, pastor.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Kaufman Agency Wins
Seven Contest Awards

-Four first-place awards and three
second-place prizes have been won
by the Henry J. kaufman Agency
OF Washington in an advertising
contest staged by the National Ad-
vertlslng Agency Network in New
YORK City, it was learned here to-
day.
the local agency was one of % ad-
vertising groups represented in the
competition at the networks eighth
annual convention. The Kaufman
concern entered exhibits in 10 divi-
SionS.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Appel to Discuss Book

Benjamin Appel, author of 1.-THE
People Talk" cross country sur
vey Of Americans, will discuss his
book at $50 pm. today at the
Bookshop, 9l6 Seventeenth street
NV. A general discussion by the
audience will follow his talk,
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Service Orders
ARM
Ntlv1
m DnNANTyC mr.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Spaldins. 1t. Col Sidney p, from Spring
held MfSf: FIELD to ARTfhhRkkT. RMTffhhiRk.Sn'
Blakeley, Mai. Harold W.. from Fort
-, ,ILeavsnworth to Fort Hoyle.
Riley, Icy MAI MAJ Lowell NJ. from Fort Myer to
Kruser. CAPT. Herbert w. from West
Point to Fort Bragg,
Day Houstnp Sapt Prane,s Tor, M M from Fort Sam
Crosby: Capt george B.. from Fort Sam
slfI5; SsDt; Wliia@ hi g. P. from Fort Sam
HEAD; First 1t. y: Landon. from Fort Sam
susaof ssm Heastoa sssHna It e Tag TuIt g A. from
Otto, First 1t; Samuel e.. from Fort De,
Stevenson. Mai Joseph H, from San
Burt. CAPT. ReynoIss '' r., ,r, from Fort
-, Sam Houston to MacDill Field.
to Camp Cd d. A''' L. ''o"' fo'' Logan
BeIkowitz First 1t. Paul H. from Fort
Kilian. F First st It f' joseph eTia O.. from Fort
A'0' to osMe sHGSan Hlc' CORPS.
Tully. Capt Terence j., from Fort Nc
fhers0n to fGSI fSrANTRY.s AsNsTnR1ps'
Smith. Capt. Douglas B.. from Port-au-
Prince, Haiti, to Fort Howard.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Dropp. 1t. Anthony H.. remain U. s. 8.
Cole
Rosasco. 1t Robert A.. from Patrol SQUAD
ron A to Pensacola
MEDICAL CORPS.
Raison, CAPT. Thomas W., from Charleston.
S. c., to 9Th. 7th and sth Naval Dis
tricts.
White, 1t. Comdr, Samuel H.. from Nor
folk to Washington
SUPPLY CORPS.
Hyland. 1t. q. gD William W.. from Mine
Division ] to Pensacola
TAYLOR. Ensign Jerry H., jr. from U. s. g.
J. Fred Talbot to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Bakery Is Damaged
By EurIy-Morninq Fire

The Whitehead Bakery, 28OO block
OF Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
was badly damaged by fire early
today.
Fire Chief A. C. Scheffel said the
blaze was of unknown origin. He
estimated the damage to equipment
and furnishings at about $1,000. A
restaurant next door in the two
story frame building was slightly
damaged by water. Three fire COM
panies extinguished the blaze.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Crouker Is Money Fish

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 7
R.-The croaker is gradually re-
placing the shad as the money
fish" Of commercial Virginia fish
cries, the United States Bureau of
Fisheries reported yesterday in its
monthly market news.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Southeastern University
Will Honor Randolph

Representative Randolph of West
Virginia, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, who for four years
has been professor of public speak
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Three Lost With Trowler

LONDON, June 7 LP.-The Ad-
miralty announced today that three
men were killed and nine wounded
when the British trawler Rifsness
was lost recently.
Evening star., 1940-06-07

Cells provided with baths are a
feature of new prison in yene-
Zuela.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

rapidly Is either productive capac-
ity or actual production increases"
The conference recommended,
among other things:
Government purchase of the cap
ital stock Of the IL central Federal
Reserve Banks and a mandate to
the Federal Reserve Board to pur-
chase United States bonds to re-
store the dollar to the pre-derression
level in purchasing power.
A scientific" tax program and
monetary system based on national
money rather than privately c. eated
credit"
A national old-age retirement
pension system operated on 4 pay
as-you-go basis.
Shortening Of work hours.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Canada Conscripts
Men and Property
After Long Debate
1otuI Power Over Persons
And Resources Given
To Government
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 2l.-An unprece-
dented government measure con-
scripting Canada's manpower, eco
nomic and industrial resources for
war purposes, sped through Parlia-
ment and awaited only royal assent
by the new Governor General, the
Earl of Athlone, before becoming
law today.
The Senate added its approval
late last night shortly after the
House Of Commons had adopted the
plan.
The measure gives the government
total powers over persons and their
property, similar to the authority
conferred on Winston Churchlll's
government IN England. Compul-
sorry military service will apply only
within the Dominion. leaving over
seas service still voluntary matter.
Details Are Kept Secret.
During lengthy debate In the
House. Prime Minister w. L. Mac
kensie King declared that no details
of the governments plans could be
disclosed at present, asserting that
regulations and orders to be issued
under the measure would be enacted
when and as the situation de-
manded.
However, Air Minister c. G. Power
said in Commons that all ablebodied
men up to the age of As would have
the opportunity and obligation" to
join the military services.
For three days, opposition and
liberal groups in the House had
sought to qualify, and in one in
stance to nullify, the. wide powers
given to the government.
No Concession to Opposition.
The Prime Minister was pressed
to amend the bill to require con-
scription of wealth and industry
before drafting men to the colors,
but he refused to make any con-
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Musical Institute Gives
Certificates to II PUPILS

Twelve pupils Of the Washington
Musical Institute were awarded Ger
tificates last night at exercises at
the institute, 1880 Sixteenth street
NV.
Preparatory department certif-
Gates were given to Barbara Hunt,
Ann Edwards, Mary Helen Cunning,
Ercell Biggee, Charles Conrard and
Nancy Harvey.
Intermediate certificates were pre-
sented to Mary Ridgeway, Barbara
Stellwagen, Carolyn Koontz, Peggy
Stockett, Charlotte Rubel and Jack
Henry.
Harry E. Stine and Louise Lerch
were given their intermediate GER
ti1cates last week.
A final recital will be held at $50
o'clock tonight at the institute.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Esperanto Glasses

A free class for beginners in Es-
peranto, the international language,
will be held at 7:30 pm. each
Wednesday and Friday beginning
next Wednesday at the Georgetown
branch of the public library. The
group will be taught by a new
grammarless, bookless method. The
course will be sponsored by the
Washington Esperanto Club.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Unemployment Held
Major Problem for
Congress Solution
Conference on JobIess
Makes Proposals
For Immediate Action

BY the Associated Press.
The congressional conference on
unemployment today urged quick
legislative action to solve that prob
lem, asserting "all other domestic
matters should be subordinated to
a consistent, determined and CO.
ordinated attack upon unen.ploy-
ment."
The group of 10 House members
OF all parties said in a preliminary
draft OF its final report that the
main and general cause of un.m-
ployment us the failure of Mass
consuming power to increase as
Evening star., 1940-06-21

enabling the Australian government
to mobilize all national resources
as Britain is doing, with the excep-
ton Of conscription for overseas
service, was passed by the Senate
today, 28 to 3, and Immediately re-
ceived oficial assent Of Governor
General Lord Gowrie.
The House Of Representatives
passed the bill yesterday.
Parliament also authorized q new
42o, 900 900 $50. 900 00O war loan to
be used chiefly for munitions.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

cessions to obtain opposition sup
port.
Proposed amendments would have
placed responsibility for financing
the war upon the Bank of Canada
and would have provided that Par
Lament might not recess longer
than 80 days.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

In the Senate the bill was rushed
through the necessary first, second
and third readings without the usual
formality of going into committee
Evening star., 1940-06-21

for consideration clause by clause.
CANBERRA, Australia, June 21
R.-An emergency powers bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

New Orleans
Club Hasn't
Lost a Series
In Four Years
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD

NKA Service Staff Correspondent
Chicago, July 1.-THE touring New
Orleans Jax Brewers, as nifty q
punch OF swifties as youth find in
girls softball circles, figure this Is
the year they'll hit the top.
Quarter-finalists in the national
tournament last year the Jax Brew.
ers on the strength Of performances
TO date are being picked as the team
to dethrone Alameda, Calf, as
queens Of the diamond.
Easily the best team in the south.
the Crescent City club is typical Of
hundreds Of feminine softball out.
fits which entertain with ability few
fans imagined girls could possess.
A review Of the Jax talent indi-
Gates why the New Orleans entry
won SO out Of "a games last year,
and have not lost a series to any
team IN more than three seasons.
Freda Savona, 22-year-old short
stop, is rated by tournament off.
Gals and rival players as the great
est girl softball player in the world.
Not only is she hitting better than
400 but Freda has an arm that is
unmatched In feminine ranks.
THROWS STRIKES
FROM OUTFIELD
She usually puts on q show before
games, pegging strikes from the out
field to the plate. Last year she
tossed one from the deep corner Of
Madison Square Garden into the
seats behind the catcher. She also
is crack basketball player, having
starred for the Rochester Filarettes,
team that won 1903 straight games.
Jean Peck, comedy 2l.year-old
hurler, pitched for Cleveland teams
which won world titles in 1887 and
1888. Possessor of blistering speed
and remarkable change Of pace.
Jean won "a and lost three a year
ago and has won eight and lost one
this year.
Sonny Berger, second most effec-
tive pitcher, is only 10, graduate
OF Tallahassee Women's College and
Is a former Miami Beach lifeguard,
Blanche Soniat, 22-year-old south
paw first baseman, is the Hal Chase
among girl first sackers. She has
been an outstanding woman athlete
Tor seven years, also excelling In
basketball and track.
Tovy Eisler, also 20, has devel-
oped into the league sensation this
year at second. and leads the loop
in stolen bases.
MOTHER OF TWO
PLAYS RIGHT FIELD
olympia Savona, younger sister of
the great Freda, handles the third
base job in manner that makes
her the finest defensive fielder on
the team.
Seventeen-year-old June Bradley
plays the shortfield. Betty Wein-
ing, left fielder, 10, and the teams
glalnor girl. is graduate Of Domi-
nic&n College.
Lillian Theard, 27-year-old moth
er Of two children, plays right field
and leads in runs batted in.
Catcher Dorothy Pitts, 20. comes
from an athletic family, two Of her
brothers having played profession
all baseball.
The girls will play 10 games in
Chicago, st. Louis and Peoria before
returning home for contests with
teams from Tennessee, Texas, Okla
honia and Arizona.
The Jax already claim the dis
tinction Of being the best-dressed
team in softball circles. They have
three sets Of uniforms and two Diff
ferent jackets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
TENNIS

Jackson Heights, N. Y, July H.
(UP)-Play In the fourth round OF
the mems singles at the eastern clay
court championships began today
with the seeded gavorites led BY
Frank Parker Of Pasadena, Cal.
Parker. seeded No. /, defeated
Louis Valentine Of New York, 60
6-i, yesterday and Joe Fishback OF
New York. seeded fifth, won over
Tom Brown. San Francisco. Us, g.:
70 complete the seeded contingent In
the fourth round.
The women Virginia Wolf.
enden. San Francisco. listed first;
Dorothy Bundy. Santa Monica, Cal.
second: and Norma Taubele. New
York. former national indoor cham.
plon--ail advanced without much
effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
AMERICAN LOOP
|. LEADERS GIVEN
MANY'JITTERS'
Indians, Tigers, Yanks Are
Beaten Badly By Sec
Ond Division Teams
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

| NOHASCu AACSS GSau NUEECSpOuucItJ
| Chicago, July 17.-(UP)-Ameri.
can League clubs, unused to the
strain of nerve-warcking pennant
race as late as mid-July, have the
screaming meanies in the worst way
! In the good old days when the
Yankees were monarchs of all they
surveyed, the American LeaguerS
used to laugh at the antics of the
National League clubs as they STUN
bled down the stretch neck and neck
Now, any National Lacquer can
laugh loud and long at what's hap
pened in the "other league" the last
few days:
The Indians have lost three
straight to the sixth-place Senators.
The Tigers have dropped three out
Of four to the seventh-place Ath-
letics.
The Yankees have been humbled
twice in succession by the fifth
place White Sox.
The Red Sox were smart - they
didn't play yesterday.
Gave 1t Away
Cleveland put on the worst exhibit
ton of plain and fancy nose-diving
yesterday. With a chance to take
over the American League lead, the
Tribe kicked away a To lead and
wound up losing to the Senators,
11-8. On top five runs going into the
last of the sixth, the Indians fell
apart as Washington damned over
seven runs. Five Cleveland pitchers
couldn't stop the Senators, but john
ny Allen was charged with the de-
feat. The Senators did all they could
to toss the game away with four err
rors, but the Indians simply wouldn't
think of taking advantage of the
generosity of Bucky Harris noble
athletes.
George Caster, who's been licked
10 times this season and hasn't won
game since June 26. stopped De-
troit, 81, for his third triumph. He
pitched six-hitter against the
league leaders. Sam Chapman hit
homer No. IA as Freddy Hutchinson
lost his first start since coming back
to the Tigers from the minors.
Rigney Wins
The Yankee pennant-wagon slowed
down before the pitching of John
Rigney, who concocted siX-hitter
as the White Sox triumphed, 81. Joe
Kuhel hit his 18th homer to pase a
12-hit attack on Marius Russo.
A rained-out game and a Brook
Ign loss combined to enable Cincin-
natl to build up a 3 IL game lead
over the Dodgers, the Reds longest
lead of the season. Pittsburgh came
from behind to upset the Dodgers,
So, after trailing 80 as late as the
sixth. John tanning won his fourth
game but it was his first complete
one. Bob Elliott's triple in the eighth
off Tot Pressnell was the winning
poke. Rain prevented the Phils-Reds
game.
The Cardinals scored their sixth
straight triumph by beating the Bees
4-3. Country Slaughter hit two hon.
ers (Nos. 9 nd 100, and Johnny Mize
hit one (No. 2D. Clyde Shoun, al
though tapped for IL hits, went the
route to win.
Verne Olsen outdueled Harry Cum
bert to give the Cubs 20 shutout
over the Giants. Olsen allowed six
hits and Gumbert four. Phil CAVIAR
reta's single with the bases filled in
the seventh drove in the two Cub
tallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
CHURCH SOFTBALL

Y. M. G. A. Church Softball
League schedule for Thursday, July
10:
Lutheran VS.. Second Church -
Stadium No. /. =.
st. Johns VS.. South Federated
Stadium No. 2.
First Church VS.. Christ Chapel -
Stadium No. 3.
Bunker Hill VS.. Mill Plain-Lake-
wood.
First M. E. VS.. Prospect - Pros
pect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Runs-Caster, Chapman, McCosky,
Brancato. Errors-Higgins 2, Wag-
ner, Brancato. Runs batted in-Gan-
tenbein, Miles, Gehringer, Chapman.
Three base hit-McCosky. Home run
Chapman. Stolen base-Gehringer
Double plays - Brancato, Rubeling
and Siebert; Rubeling, Brancato and
Siebert. Left on bases-Detroit G.,
Philadelphia 4. Base on balls-off
Caster 2. Struck out-by Hutchin-
son s. Caster 2. Struck out by
Hutchinson 6, Caster 8. Umpires-
Qulian, Moriarty, Hubbard and Rom
mel. Time 1926. Attendance-2,50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Davis 3-5) at Chicago
(Mooty SD.
New York (Hubbeli SD at Pitts
burgh (MacFayden 2-2.
Boston (salvo AID at Cincinnati
(Derringer lI-D-night game.
Philadelphia tMulcahy e-i0 at St
Louis Cooper 6-5) night game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Dietrich z-2l ct Wash.
ington Leonard e-eD.
81. Louis tNiggeling 2-6) ct Phlla-
delphia tBabich T-T)--night game.
Cleveland lEeller i4-5) at New
yorok (Pearson e-o).
Detroit (Newsoni 1871 and Smith
i-N ct Boston (Bagby Ga and will
son 4-O-two games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Jim Farley Meets
His New Ball Club
BY DAN PARKER

Trapping Krichens with baseball
gathered today decide whether those fine old Yankee
traditions which dearly shall perish from the earth
Cleveland the series
bet all the synthetic dandr Senator Wild Bill 1Sons
gentleman hereby delegate
| If they're in order.
GENE heck with his credentials Examine his
FAEYThe chair recognizes the gentleman from Buffalo
JOE recognized
the forgotten since dropped to fourth place
FAREYFor eight now-that is full tersw have
Cali
iornia. your been grateful popuace
instead Of pointing with pride you view with
alarm get 1t. It's the same the whole world over!
and devotion 70 it need a new plank.
finger the then Mr. Chairman
Mathewson
the gentleman from New rising a
hes Maine and Vermont should give the gate
Farley, let opposed
MIR FARLEY against all those principles Of Democ
BED i0f Vn'n 'ens''0n ana "Ssn nave '0
RED we've had four
belong pos
We fail the work will
DndAao1oTeamwork and Of timely hits. Managga
MR. FAREYA the gentleman from caforna coral strand has the
JOE Dn1AaG1o-what do hear from cleveand9
appreciate him until he died.
dead? thought working
flea circus And Street
DICKEY-Yeah. right. can't
anything but scratches on him.
serious saying
who win fight missed wherever encounters
it.
SCOUT Rubbing head)Een
Valley Mr.. Farley? Do think Wendell Wlkie has
chance?
MR. FARLEY Graphing three times order krhss sonck,
listening FTank7).
SCOUT KRICHEL-okay III have Doc Painter check
FAEYl think we should declare ourselves strongly the sub
ject Of the draft
McCARTHYYoud better players at
Newark for Brooklyn and the Giants TO grab In o:tober
FARIEY-The chair suggestions stand
should the international situation Mr. Weiss the gentleman
Rock has the floor George Weiss
cracks back 70 the New Haven Colonia the morning
cold
mr. wEss-Ar subject should
international situation plain Bolster
Newark and the devil take the hndmo which hope win be
Jersey City.
Trapping SIX times Kchs skull and giving
CONCLUSION Of the braln)-You can't do that 70 Prank
Hague Make II Toronto and wen adjourn
JOHNNY MURPHY adjourn
nd sARRow-ThatS ks you Murphy Coming 81 the iasnd
Of the game 70 sew things
lCsggrgha lsaa Kins EsasuFss synasak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
AMATEUR AT OMAHA

New York. JuIy i7s-(UPl-Ths
1871 national amateur self ehsms
pIonnhIp VII be held ~ the Omaha
Paid club, Omaha, l5eb., Eho United
states Golf association announced
today. Dates Wlil b announced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
MUST LIKE THE GAME

Oklahoma Ageles' basketball team
played and won five games IN SIS
lllahts on the road and four h four
days Ia 4 local tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
. STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Chicago 5, New York l.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1.
Washington II, Cleveland s.
(Only games scheduled).
Games Today
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston ca.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Runs-Young 2, Lanning, Wasdell,
Elliott, Vaughan, Lavagetto, Reese.
Errors = Vaughan, DiMaggio. uns
batted in-Walker 2, Wasdell, Young
Elliott 2, Fletcher 2. Two base hits
Walker, tanning, Young, Fletcher.
Three base Cuisine. Double plays
Reese, Cocarart nd hit Elliott.
Home run-Wasdell. Sacrifice-Gus-
tine. Double plays-Reese, Coscarart
and Wasdell; Cuisine and Fletcher;
Vaughan and Fletcher. Left on bases
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 4. Bases on
balls-off Lanning 4, off Carleton /;
off Pressnel /. Struck out-by Car
Teton 2, by Lanning l. Hits-off
Carleton, in 5 2-9 innings; off
Pressnell, in 2 Ia. Losing pitcher
-Pressnell. Umpire Reardon,
Goetz and Pinelli. Time-1:4S. At
tendance-2,271.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

YESTERDAYS HERO - George
Caster, Athletics consistent loser who
pitched a substantial six-hitter to
beat the league-leading Tigers, 81,
for his third win against Is losses.