davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Praises Speech by
Senator King.
To the Editor Of The Star

TO the Editor OF The Star:
AS a resident of the District for more
than 80 years, have followed with
great interest the discussion of pro-
posed changes in the District govern
ment and of the question of suffrage.
AS I see the situation, the great need
of the hour is concentration upon
definite and practical program. Such
a program is clearly indicated by the
address of Senator King at the Board
of Trade meeting last evening. He
offers no encouragement to the move
ment for local suffrage, If the crea-
ton of municipal government is in
cluded. He thinks that the present
form Of government for the District
is on the whole good one, but on
the question Of the right to participate
in national affairs he is in sympathy
with our desires and favors constitu-
tional amendment that will give us
that right.
call attention to the address because
it voices my own convictions so exactly
and fully. do not wholly concur in
the Senator's view regarding the ade-
quacy Of present representation of our
local interests in Congress. Without
disparaging the service Of the members
of the District Committees OF Congress,
and particularly the enlightened and
faithful service Of Senator King, think
1t will be admitted that generally
speaking the residents Of the District
would be better served If represented
by men elected from their own COM
munity and responsible directly to them.
This is consideration that may prop.
erly be added to the right Of District
citizens to have part in national affairs.
January 40. CIV. BURNSIDE.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
January %.
Proposes Plan to
Aid Finland.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Is it political expediency, possible in
ternational repercussions or indiffer-
ence, or all Of these, that is delaying
action in regard to giving aid to the
harrassed Firms? As has been pointed
out many times, to delay action until
the country has been gobbled up by
her ruthless and soulless enemy, is
callousness on the part of a civilized
people.
It is my understanding that in one
country each worker has donated one
days wages to the Finnish cause. Is
it conceivable that Americans living
under much more favorable conditions
are doing comparatively nothing? There
is no law, moral or international, to
hinder citizens Of the United States
from rendering aid that may mean
freedom to the struggling Finns, while
withholding it may result in the extinc-
ton of this people as nation and
thereby add another morsel to the
rapacious NAV Of the monster evidently
determined upon their destruction. A
dollar now may save hundreds later
and avert devastating wars that might
turn back civilization for centuries.
If Congress is afraid to act or is too
Indifferent to do anything about it can
not the dailies and broadcasting COM
panies start campaign that will in
spire individuals to contribute to this
most worthy cause? Fraternal organiza-
tions, churches and schools can CO.
operate. Churches and Sunday Schools
csn contribute one days offerings.
Fraternal organizations can stage ban
quets at so much per plate. And what
. wonderful feast 1t could bel It would
be interesting to see whether as many
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,Driter. although the use OF
a pseudonynl for publication Is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
WaShinRton D. c.
Member of the Associated Press

a. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use Tor republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO IT or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

Why do Washington and Wash.
ington men rule the waves? Harvard
didn't get going until Tom Bolles
was drafted from the Huskies.
All save two or three major row.
Ing schools are coached by Purple
and Gold products.
Most OF the nations shells, oars
and equipment are made by George
Pocock In his shop In the Washing
ton shell house.
The shells ore made Of Washing
ton cedar and are reinforced with
Washington spruce. :,
Washington crews work out oil
year round with the excep-
ton OF December.
The crew house Is on the edge Of
the campus, the shores Of which are
washed by two great lakes-Wash.
ington and Union.
The story OF Hiram b, Conibear,
creator OF the famous stroke bear
Ing his name, Is as romantic as the
story Of Washingtons progress is
thrilling.
The Telling Of 10 giant Washing
ton cedars In 1900, and their being
tied together as the schools first
float, was the signal event leading
to the Seattle institutions high
rank, but Hiram Conibear did not
step into the picture until 1907.
Oddly enough. Conibear, who was
destined TO revolutionize sweep
swinging, never pulled an oar.
Conibear, who had been with the
Chicago White Sox, went TO Wash
ington as trainer OF all athletic
teams when dilmour Dobie took
charge OF football
Washington could not afford a
crew coach, 10 Conibear sat down
with pencil and paper and figured
well. A textbook on physics and q
shelf OF books on different rowing
systems contributed.
Conibear knew nothing about
rowing, but common sense told him
the longer the oar was In the water,
the more motion there would be. The
trick was not TO lose too much time
In recovery after the stroke and not
TO kill of the men.
Conibear tried out his theories for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Bartell and Pinky Higgins.
dehringer did little or no train.
Ing at Lakeland. II was reported
he would never play again.
Bartcll was not supposed 10
have @ leg under him.
Higgins could do nothing right.
Grectlberg was the only out.
fielder who could throw O lick,
and he was O green hand.
EMPIRE SEEMED WRECKED
BY LANDIS' DECISION
Buck Newsom and Tommy Bridges
were the only pitchers who could
be depended upon TO any degree,
and what pitcher could win with
that inheld?
The entire Detroit empire
seemed wrecked for several years
by Judge Landis' decision freeing
00.odd slaves.
Yet here are the Battling Ben
gals, as Gordon Stanley Cochrare
used to call them, smack dab In
the thick OF things with one-tllird
Of their engagements filled.
u IlV EGuBOllD AEG AluHlGiOuDI
dreenberg quickly adapted him
self TO left field, and York swung
into first baMng as he did for Mil
waukee In 1895.
Birdie Tebbetts, an Intelligent
catcher, demonstrated that all he
required was the confidence that
goes with q fuil-tlme Job.
Billy Sullivan, OF not much &C.
count elsewhere, hoped In as o
capable assistant.
BAKER NEVER LOST
FAITH IN sCIIOOLBoY
Handled properly for the first time
since Mickey Cochrane was felled
by Bump Hadiey's sailer In May,
1887, oil 10 pitchers got of on the
right foot.
schoolboy Rowe came back for
Del Baker, who never lost faith
In him. Rowe, Newsofii, Bridges,
Dizzy Trout, Archie McKain,
Alton Benton and Lynn Nelson
were Joined by Harold New.
houser, q 10-year-old homegrown
left.hander gchooled In Beau-
mont; Tom Seats, o southpaw
from the Coast league, and Johnny
Corsica, o right.hander brought In
from the Beaumont farm.
Rowdy Richard Bartell perhaps
contributed more to Detroit'S rise
than any other individual.
Bartell got oil OF his ailments
out OF his system ct the expense
Of the Cubs In 1880, and gave the
Tigers their first aggressive short
stop since DOME Bush.
Once the crick was rubbed out
OF his back, Charley dehringer
stepped right along to match the
fiery Bartell.
The result B o reversal OF
spring predictions reminiscent OF
1884 and '3S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Tigers Looked Old And Slow, But
Here They Are Fighting For Lead
Bartell Comes
Back To Give
Detroit Life
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service Shorts Editor

Detroit, June 27-of the three
clubs battling for the American
league lead, Detroit Is the most sur
prising.
Cleveland closed with o rush last
fall had the great Bob Teller
unmistakable class.
Boston possessed unlimited power.
Young pitchers only had TO come
through.
But Detroit appeared slower than
o branch line train.
The Tigers were trying o noble
experiment, Hank dreenberg SWITCH
ing to left field to make room for
Rudy York and his big bat ct first
base.
It was freely predicted Green
berg would be back OF the old stand
by June /.
Three old men completed the
irfield-Charley Gehringer, Dick
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
YANKS ACCLAIM
ANOTHER BABE
HE'S DAHLGREN.
First Baseman Is Called
Cleverest Since
Hal Chase
BY PAUL sCHEFFELS
United Press STAFF COrrespOndent)

NOUtVGu EICHo Gbou SOVEGePVtbUCubb
New York, June a - Cup -
New York Yankee grandstands still
echo to cheers Of Yea, Babel" these
days, but the huzzas are not for q
lusty, thick-bodied home run hitter
named Ruth but for O slim, wiry
speedster-Babe Dahlgren.
Dahlgren's lack Of batting punch
set In motion last season one Of
the fastest moving rumors In the
majors; that the Yankees were in
the market for o new first base
man. Dahlgren would never make
the grade, the dopesters said, not
after turning In O 1899 batting av-
erage Of 1856.
But Babe has turned bleacher
barbs and dugout digs into plau-
dts these days with what most OF
his critics apparently overlooked,
the fanciest first-basing since Hal
Chase held down the initial sack.
Road Net So Smooth
Baseball fans can be the most
loyal and yet the most consistently
cruel Of oil sports followers. Con-
slider the case Of Dahlgren. His
first chance In the majors came
with the Boston Red Sox. Then
Tom Yawkey purchased Jimmy
Foxx TO play first base.
DahlgrenS next big opportunity
came when Lou Gehrig was forced
10 quit. Here was his chance with
no other competition In sight, But
consider the pressure. Every time
o Yankee fan looked at first base
or watched Dahlgren take his cut,
he didn't see Babe. The fan was
still seeing Lou while swallowing O
figurative lump In his throat
"There's never be another LOU"
was the oft-expressed opinion, and
Dahlgren got the ra2&
Sure, Dahlgren agrees with all
that. There may never be another
Lou, or another Foxx or another
Chase, but there will be the flrSt
Dahlgren. And some day bleach
critics may be chanting. "rherell
never be another Dahlgren,"
Once Was Tumblcr
Dahlgren came into the Yankee
lineup with two strikes on him.
But they're cheering him now.
Hitless wonder or not, he's been
recognized as one Of the greatest
fielding flrst basemen the majors
have ever seen. He's def, quick
and nimble and accounts for some
Of his sensational acrobatics at
FIRST with the reminder that he
was on O tumbling team when O
kid. And ct that, he's more than
Just O first haseman. He's o good
shorttielder and o satisfactory
third baseman.
This year marks his 10th season
In professional baseball and from
oil appearances II may DO his best
He hit 10 home runs last year and
drove In 80 runs. This year, with
the pressure Off, he can concern
trate on improving his hitting
technique.
All In oil, the fans recognition
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Si;|a|a;I|a
Hiram Conibear Sat Down And Figured 1t Out, But
It Was A Long Pull And Pull All Together That
Established Washington Crew Supremacy

months on 0 breaking 90
cared scoW struck upon the
right plan 10 make arms, legs and
back work together best.
Washington coached crews have
worked with the cadence and easy
certainty OF O ballet ever since.
Washington has something on the
water, no doubt, but " took O long
pull and q strong pull and O pull oil
together TO establish It's supremacy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Not only are the three leaders en-.
gagged IN the closest struggle the
American League has known at this
stage OF the race In years but all
down the line the junior circuit Is
putting on the tightest kind Of q
fight. From the first.place Indians
to the last-place Senator'S the gap
Is only 14h games.
Ruling and DiMag.
Ref Ruling brought the Yanks
out Of their 4-game losing streak by
quelling the indians In q Gel game
as the worlds champions closed
their disastrous western trip with
four victories against nine Setbacks.
Ruffing pitched o 6-hitter TO win
his second game Of the trip, and
bring his record TO O 8 and Q. Joe
DiMaggio's single In the fourth
drove IN two runs and another sim
gle accounted for the final Yank
run In the ninth.
Held scoreless for eight innings by
Rookie Johnny Corsica, the Red 6ox
battcd him from the box In the
ninth and scored three runs TO beat
the Tigers, 3-i. Until the ninth the
Red Sox had made only three hits.
Hits by Flnney, Foxx, Tabor and
Cronin and a passed ball by Teb-
belts did the damage. Rookie Herb
Hash, who relieved Jim Bagby In
the eighth. was credited with his
seventh victory.
The Browns taste Of first division
pie was brief as the Athletics
Knocked them back 10 fifth place
with a o. defeat. The YankS moved
back Into fourth place. George Cas-
ter, who leads the American League
In defeats with II, held the Browns
To seven hits, winning his second
game. Sam Chapman hit homer
with the bases loaded.
A 2-run rally In the ninth enabled
the White Sox TO come from behind
and beat the Senators, TO.
The Pirates and Phlllies got q
stand oft In O twin bill. Two ex'
Pirates, Johnny Rizzo and Cy Blan-
ton, starred In the Pills AZ victory
In the opener. Rizzo drove IN Ill
his clubs runs with q homer, dou-
bic and single. Bianton held the
Pirates 10 seven hits, besting Joe
Bowman. The Pirates Slugged four
Phil pitchers for IA hits In winning
the fiightcap, il-6. spud Davis nit
two homers and Vince DiMaggio
one In the second game. Truet sew.
ell was the winning pitcher. but
had to be relieved by Mace Brown
In the sixth.
Timely Bingle.
A single by pinch-hitter johnny
Mccarthy with the bases loaded W
the 10th inning gave the New York
Giants o 1919 win over the st
Louis Cardinals last night The
Giants hammered out IS hits, In
Guiding homers by banning, Joe
Moore ard Cuccineilo. Ernie 10y
and Johnny Mize hit four-baggeri
for the Cards. Mics homer wa
his goth. A single and two Walks
one intentional, set the stage fot
McCarthy's hit. The Giants now
trail the second-place Dodgers BY
only half O game.
Yesterdays HERO - johnny
Mccarthy, whose first hit Of tht
season came with the bases loaded
In the 10th inning last night ano
gave the Giants o 1919 win over
the Cardinals, moving the Terry.
men within half o game OF second
place In the National League.
|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
\. \. o i Ess!! 2 .$ 3s'S$''f;'$ :ys q;
Runs--Danning 9, r. Moore Q, Kt

Runs--Danning g.. r.. Moore Q. Koy
]. Martin, Stewart. Young, J. Moore,
Fucker, Whitehead, Cueclnello, OFT.
ba ssNsSi npann Ma? o55enEEo oo Fun
Koy 9, Gutterrldgo 2, r. Moore .,
Atise 9, OFT, cueclnellc q, MCCARTHY.
stewart, OFT. Rucker. Home runs
pannlnE Key, MiSe. Cucclneiio, J.
Bic plays. whitehead. Clcclnsllo ana
st. Louis 4. Bases on balis--off Mel.
tS i :: ,, IF c0opsy d. ~ dymsert Z.
out--by Warneke 2, by Melton 0,
by Cooper 4, by Gumbert 1. Hits
9f Warnelke, n 9 innings; Of
Ms .S, Oh W. Sr 1ssi Of fi N ~; IN \,
Cooper. 9 In 1 2-3; off qumbert, 2
n q off La ri 4 4, !; off MeosS, !
- Cooper. Winning pitcher - 0um-
bert: Losing .pitcfer--Lanier. Jim.
A3;0b. endance--17,322.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
B B: sssis = :"3$;" e SSs 1854

Runs----1rlnney, Tabor. Doorr, Gch-
ringer. .Errors-Doerr, Finney, Feb.
Tabor, cronin. tive; Two base hIts--isiisl..
ney o. Spence. Stolen base-Tebbotts.
Boston 4. Detroit 10. Buses on balls
3. struck out---by. Bagby 1, by Hush
o BY aSssl'S 'y nn ns"aSn oh h1ts
| In Q: on dorslca. I III 8 IA; on
Benton, o. In 2.3. Winning pitcher
Hash. Losing. pitcher 80 Corsica.
Umpircs-.-Basli, qrleve. Hommei and
deisel. Timc - 1868. Attendance --
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
MOTORCYCLE RACES,
NORTH HAVEN, FRIDAY

Fans attending the weekly mo.
torcycle races at North Haven
Speedway Friday night will be al-
lowed to select the 3-man lineups
for the Partideo team races be-
tween the Paterson Reds and New
Haven Blues, slated TO be the feat
IRE OF next weeks card In place OF
the annual match races. This form
OF racing proved highly.popular
last year.
Outstanding last Friday, Jack
Parr of Newark and Pete Coleman
OF California will be rewarded by
being sent into action In the two
special matches on Fridays slate.
Parr will face Ray Grant, Portland,
Ore, expert and Coleman will en-
gage Kenny Brewer, New Haven
star. No less than nine scratch rid
ers are listed on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
ENFORCED VACATION

ENFORCED VACATION
When Clair Bee, basketball coach
u Long Island University, was
gushed to the hospital recently for
On appendectomy, II marked the
Ssrst time no had had o vacation In
sine years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Burke Meets Brooke
In College Golf Meet

Manchester, VT, June 27,-(UP)-
Medalist Johnny Burke Of George.
town, 1899 champion, drew r. Dixon
Brooke Of the University Of Virginia
as 80 representatives Of Is scattered
colleges started second-round match
play today In the National Cole
giate A. A, golf championship.
Bill Hall Of Iowa, q semifinalist
last year, was to face Stanley Kowal
OF Michigan State In another fea.
ture match.
Burke staged a comeback to elm
int John Leidy OF the University
Of Michign, Az, In first.round
match play yesterday after drop
ping three Of the first five holes on
tho Ekwanok course. Three days OF
rain turned green's and fairways TO
o quagmire.
Despite the mucky going, only ono
upset occurred, Warren Berl OF
Stanford, last years losing flnaliSt,
was eliminated one up when Lee
Ramsel Of Louisiana State Clipped
into the 18th cup after both failed
TO reach the green In three.
Stewart Alexander of Duke, 1899
quarter finalist, trounced Richard r.
Meister, Cornell, 8-6.
Eastern colleges led the advance
to the second round with II suyviv-
ors. The midwest qualified 10 the
south eight and the Pacific coast
three.
-Four players, Bill Cordingley, Jr.
Of Harvard, Ray Higgins OF George
town, Guy Berner Of Duke and Tom
Hoax OF Iowa state, were forced 10
extra holes to stay In the running.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Sucker Public To Get
Night Buggy Ride Now
BY DAN PARKER

BUGGY RACING evening"
pleasant machine calling 70 It's mate Will
The new state
citizens ss % conduct sS . meet me
behind the the Old Country To sIst CLUB club
the unable to strip the sucker Of all tbs money
tn. ssis BY psrlns horse players
H.. IS s @
5 as snS v:. os
petrOlbugges the macadam
BE- BECAUSE whereas the take at racing
Or ss @ s s1 meets s 10 @ cent e
one sn0sd s @ GuD @ %
ing banks in New York CITY and Long Island Yeah but who's going
ong Club rs the dog hacg mob let's know about
racket rs ~ lets hear hear that too p'''
NIGHT e that .s Ts aS ss. for s s% s
Lehman anxious to protect the public II he he should have
per cent a ct @ ss v make asss
per when inflicted by those who are
recommended highly by the bankes9
POLO GROUNDS
ter than anyone know says the sage Of Coogans nM mr. 1aero
the matter from my mind
OF THE s lad Sa S.1 anS % Ssns II r
recent night at Ebbets field when parts Of the
T head usher a. Cubs Park Chicago
ss,a for could
S uy y' 's in oS the
uoary MacPhals policy this
respect hang giving Brooklyn
rope
THE LAWS finally defed a sobal
could this happen but In dear old Waterbury, Conn.,
the
Church League appeared the waterbury
caused fps In his OF the
gravity horte HOLMAN
dropped the ball UPWARD POSITION cala-
HOLMAN ball threw Mcah
Coey for home HOLMAN missed the fly
and couldn't third quickly enough"
paper which bookmakers
yesterday
following cryptic notatons Ferrone l6o Calvin rs
Arie A 80 Pay ITO, W IS, Cash 100"
Probably mathematical calculation but certainly not the
It's the
operate track and the Pmkons and track officials
wouldn't operated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
COACHING CRADLE

Four coaches Of college crews par.
ticipating In the Poughkeepsie Re.
gatta are products. Of the Univer-
sity Of Washingtofi--Al Uibricksofl,
KY Ebright, Fred spuhn and Har.
risotl Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
DIFFERENT ORIGINS

Lac DHsEN4 VMAOAND
Nest Jockeys come from Kentucky
afd the West, but the majority OF
eteeplechase riders are natives Of
Maryland, Virginia or Eastern Can.
eda, where hunt meetings are popu-
tar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

The better midget auto drivers
average earnings Of $500 0 week
and compete steadily now that the
sport has become popular.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
THREE TEAMS IN
GREAT RACE FOR
A. |. LEADERSHIP
Indians, Tigers and Red
Sox Lost "a; Dodgers,
Giants Y Game Apart

VHHVSW TUE Svo5Hk VWHEgDFW1BWgEEv
New York, June 27.-(UP)-The
American League race today had one
Of those National League touches to
1t as the three leaders came gallop-
Ing down the June stretch all tied
In the lost column. The Indians still
are in the van, with o az game
lead over the Tigers and q three
game lead over the Red Sox, but
only because In the difference OF
the number Of games played.
The standings Of the three lead
ers:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Ten cents Of each mount at SUI.
folk Downs race track Is taken for
o capitalization fund to care for
sick or injured Jockeys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Grand Lama, the race horse, has
two budding horns located slightly
shove and between the eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Prcss)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago dee 500 at Brooklyn
(Fitzsimmons 6.D
New York (schumacher 4-0 at
Philadelphia (Mulcahy .7.O
Might game
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (NeWBom OLD at 81.
Louis Harris B.3)--iight
game
Only game scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Of Dahlgren's first-base wizardry
has helped him find his niche.
Yankee rooters still remember the
old Babe and the old Lou, but It's
the new Yankee Babe" that they
are yelling for now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Sport Salad
ELOQUENT COACH

Jock Sutherland. coach Of the
Brooklyn Professional Football club,
hiN been actively engaged IN O
speaking tour for the Red Gross
TO HELP IncKExs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

Tex Ramsdell, the University OF
Texas Splinter, inherlts his speed
from his father, who competed In
tho 1908 olympic Games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

x-Batted for q. Martin In 9TH.
y-1 out when winning run scored.
z--I,atted for w. Brown In 7th.
sszf sattsd f for stewsrr p i6is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
, STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York =, Cleveland j.
JiOston o., Detroit J..
phiiadeiphln ., ~. Louis a.
Chicago 7, Washington o.
GRmes To-day
Detroit Mt ~. Louis (nighD.
(Oniy game Bcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Gnnie1 YetNeFdNy
New York 10, ~. Louis o,
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 (1BO,
p!ttsburgh 4. phiiadslphIae t9nd
Chicago. I3r0okiyh (not scheduled)
Games To-day
Chicago at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia (nighO
(On1y games scheduied).
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Just Reduced From Our Stocks! Ne,o Group of $50
f FABRIC REMNANTS

Lovely new Spring patterns and eoIors.
Remnants from our busy pre-Eostsr selling
Plain eoors prints novelty weoves
Useful 10 yard lengths. Types and tex
lures for dresses, blouses, joekets, ehiIdren's
wear, lining and many other drsssmokino
purposes. Friday only at
Ldnsburch'e Floor