davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Moscow
Continued From First Page)

slams declared. and the Nazis now
ARE showing lack Of artillery and
supplies"
Although heavy fighting ad-
nittedly ragged through the night
on the line of the German drives
toward Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev,
the daily communique' indicated
there had been no significant
change in the situation, naming
such familiar places as Porkhov.
Novorzhev, Smolensk and Zhitomir.
which have appeared in the war
bulletins for days.
Meanwhile. further conferences
between Premier Joseph Stain and
Harry l.. Hopkins, President Roose-
velts personal representative, were
expected.
Mr.. Hopkins, who flew to Moscow
from London Tuesday, was almost
Immediately granted an interview
with the most important and most
inaccessible man in Russia. He said
he came to see Stain at Mr.. Roose-
velts request and he expected an
other meeting today and perhaps
several more before he leaves.
(Mr. Hopkins saw his first
Moscow air raid from a balcony
last night, according 10 Erskine
Caldwell, c. B. S. Moscow CORE
spondent. AS the sirens sounded
at midnight, Mr.. Hopkins
watched the city's defenses go
into action and then went down
into a shelter.
(This morning, Mr.. Caldwell
said, Mr.. Hopkins took long au-
tomobile tour of the city with
United States Ambassador Lau-
renee A. Steinhart. The only
untoward incident Of the tour
was a fiat tire on the car. Mr..
Hopkins got out, offering advice
to the chauffeur, saying. I've
fixed lots of fat tires" At noon
Mr.. Hopkins lunched with the
British Ambassador. Sir Stafford
Cripps)
Report of Interview. .
Giving one of the few public re.
ports of an interview with Stain
Mr.. Hopkins said in a press confer.
ence at the United States Embassy
residence:
I'VE discussed problems of sup.
ply, including types and quantity
of materials that can be delivered
to the U. S. S. R. 1 cannot pres.
emily speak of the details or quan.
titles.
Stain gave me a message Il
transmit to the President. He ex.
pressed his sincere appreciation II
the President for his offer of as.
sistance and declared he is certain
the President and the American
people are not mistaken In express
ing their conviction that the Soviet
people will play their role in crush.
ing Hitler"
I'VE discussed at some length the
situation here in relation to the wal
with Germany.
"I told him, on behalf of the Presi-
dent, our country considers Hitler
an enemy and whoever fights Hit.
Ter anywhere is on the right side oi
this conflict.
I'VE intend to help them, partic.
ularly the Soviet Union, both imme.
diately in terms of supplies which
will arrive here in the near future
and also over a long term, no matter
how long.
"I expressed the Presidents grea
satisfaction with the fight the So
viets are putting up in their coun
try and his admiration for tina
fight"
Will See Other Officials.
Mr.. Hopkins summed up his mis-.
sion as one of getting supplies here
Immediately"
'I am sure the problem of pay.
ment for these supplies will not b'
any difficulty later" he said. "Ther
simply must be no delay about this.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

ment of foreign students to their
new environment and for more ef-
fective guidance and hospitality
has in its membership Martin Nc
Guire, dean of the graduate school
Evening star., 1941-07-31

of arts and sciences at CATHOLIC
University. This committee is undet
the direction of Edgar j. Fisher,
assistant director of the Institute Of
International Education, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Doc Parshan Partial To Ha1nbletOnians
By DAN PARKER

PRIZE or ONE isthanasa Jeff whip will be awarded a o the rotng track Wednesday Day by @ up Drt to @ or H % ay aad s Sans S Sos So @ hsn u of the hayricks in the land of Goshen!
 To date Hugh Parsan has been paaltha b partial to vic Hayseed in ths the worlds No trotns classic for
 Matoh-chewing it.
 
 motion buy stylish
 Otte he must have had able vn mis- when Perpetual eame @ whsn hs s5oe finished to Foe In the Kentucky Fuury at Lexington.
 The effects training which isn't partial all but complete in every detail began to be mot n0ed in peTpstGas work this Hanover the of HambetOnan most likely to been quattng behind the ppers for comparative oho fair tracks % hi t~ens and ated to in M medicine @ % a" s ndna @ College from followed graduates Pahau continued driving trotters handling sepicemia the gaOpng mazOO Pacing Derby. ''''''' and SeF @ ,enS % will ns of 9 Ps He S white that famous retired fh, has been the leading driver s52 points to his credit ns cS mS en ns @ Doc m smoke His vice warrants the immediate attention of old Classy
 D Tna, trained % and drove Lord J% winner of the 1894 decide the the outcome In that race aush had beat his brother and and finished scored with Peter Asa in 1939 ScOred doubles Ben White of Lexington Reynolds in 1883 and Roand in 193 PO whose winners Shirley in Hanover in trotting Something
 There several outstanding eligibe besides Perpetual by the flor so with and Kentucky Futgity and the Hartman brown colt by Sandy Flash the stallion exported the biggest winner of the owned by R. H. Johnston of Charlotte victories last and the Moves at Syracuse Lucy Hanover is also highly
 Thrty-seven rotters eligible the starting fee of $500 which the will down most of these leaving
 The Hambeonian will neither hay match sticks for Dr. Hugh Parshal who's partial to winning Hambeonans.
 Copyright, 1941, King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
BLACK YANKEES
 DEFEAT STARS
ColOred Combine Wins 7=5 Before Large Crowd;
 Tool Team Taken l5-S

Though the visiting team, New York's famed Black Yankees were obviously superior, especially at bat, which was about as expected, col- lection of local All-Stars, from the Brooklyn and Thomas club baseball teams gave them an interesting eve- ming when the Tanks pulled out with a to decision over the Stars last night before crowd of 5000 fans. Unfamiliar with playing under lights, the Waterburians were ham, dicapped some in the early innings, plus the fact that several husky Negro sluggers hopped on the offer ings of Johnny Hardenburgh, an importation from Long Island, which brought in three runs, one of which the Stars got back in their half of the first inning. The teams matched run apiece in the third inning but the Tanks went three up in the sixth, only to have that score matched in the last half of the ninth inning with final count of 2 to 5 favoring the Black Tanks. whose keystone combine of Seay and Cooper was something to see, while Kimbro, Williams and Starks got 2 of the 10 hits, the local array &C., tually outhitting the Negroes, II to 10 with Travers, Greatorex and Jas ilunas getting two apiece.
 Junior Carroll finished up for the locals while the Tanks yanked their starting pitcher, Deadeaux in favor of Recotter. For Waterbury the play of Yoksa, Silano, Haiday and Jasil- unaS was excellent. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
BITTEN, WILLIAMS
 LEADING EATERS

New York, Aug. 2-(UP)- Nick Etten, rookie first baseman of the last-place Philadelphia Phillies has batted his way to the top of the National leagues hitters and Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox clings to his American league lead, which he has held since the sixth week of the season.
 Averages released today-includ- ing games played Thursday--showed Etten batting .33S, Q rise of l6 points over his mark last week. He copped the senior loop lead from the Brooklyn Dodgers Pete Reiser, now in second place with .S32.
 Williams is now batting .400, Q dozen percentage points over last week and g points ahead of his nearest rivals. Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees and Cecil Trav- Is of the Washington Senators, tied for second place with SIT.
 Howard Krist, St. Louis Cardinals rightharder, ran his record to eight victories and no losses. maintaining the National league pitching lead. Twelve wins and three defeats for Charley GRedl Ruffing of the New York Yankees gave him the Amer. lean lead.
 Leaders in other dOparlanenls:
 Runs: (A) piAaaesic. Yankees, el; tW Rack, Cubs and Moore. cards, A All@: CAP plhfageAo. xankees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
RIVALS OUT FOR TROPHY
 BEFORE PLAYOFF
One Game Tomorrow May Draw Record Crowd;
 BAG. Favored

On the strength of Its apparent superiority last Sunday, when tha Brooklyn A. c. baseball entry of the City Amateur League defeated the defending champion North End Thomas Club by the convinc- ing margin of to 3, local odds layers have made the club from across the bridge" 2 to 5 favor ite to defeat the Tommies again tomorrow, when the league cham pionship will be at stake as well as the Joe Miller Trophy, which goes to the team that has won the most games within the regular season scheduled. The game is set for 3 p. m. at the Municipal Stadium.
 However, tomorrow's winner and league champion may not rleces- sarily represent the city of Water bury at the national tournament in Youngstown, Ohio in September because there Is to be playoff or round robin involving four city league teams which gets under way one week from tomorrow after noon. Thomas Club, Brooklyn, Washington Hills and Tribunes have qualified for the playoR with tomorrow's losers to meet the Washington Hills while the winner will meet the Tribunes one week from Sunday. After that the two surviving teams play a two out of three series" to decide which club will go to the national tour nament, which got a financial boost last night at 2500 fans paid to see the Black Yankees and City League All-Stars in action.
 Ready to Go
 That the TommieS and Brook lyns are very much "on edge" for their title game Sunday goes with out repeating, and there may be few new faces among the North End outfit, which looked pretty sad last week as 1t was easily best ed by the B. A. c. well-balanced outfit which revolves around Steve Wood, the Colgate pitcher, Benny Yoksa, hustling keen-eyed third sacker who can hit like HadeS while the Tomuaies must NOAAS AP WAGA oOkI1c IpdI uIOu11Q work to match Woods efforts. Mike KisSk0 the sTorrtngton thrower may get the starting assignment, but whoever gets it he VII have no soft picktngs against such slug gers at Krushalla, Malynarski. Jasilunas, Banks and Stella while the Tommies have a few stickers of their own who may prove that Wood is not invincible, including the leadoff man, Thorndyke Chowderhead Harnick, Larry Null len, Silano, who played sweet game against the Tanks last night, Greatorex and Kissko, the pitcher, who is pretty good at the bat when 8 hit means run.
 High Interest
 All in all, the Tommies-Brook- lyns game shapes up as a lively proposition from start to finish. the umps will probably have their hands full, there will be more than a little wagering on the outcome with nothing remaining but good weather to bring out a crowd that may equal that which saw the baseball-softball show under lights last evening on the same field where Sundays headliner will be staged. One game only, at 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Ryan Winner of Tuna Tournament
 At Gloucester

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 2 - GU p - Henry w Ryan, president oi the New York Athletic Club, was awarded the Governor Saltonstall trophy yesterday for the largest bag and heaviest fish during the four-day state Tuna tourney, the first of its kind ever held in Massa- chusetts waters.
 After three disappointing days during which the Tuna fleet main- tained bare flsh-a-day average, the fishermen struck rich waters yesterday and seven vessels in the fleet rolled home across Ipswich Bay with tuna flags flying. One of the boats checked in with eight fish, to- taling 3850 pounds.
 Ryan, whose 565-pounder took the tourney heavyweight title. lost a 5e7-pound bluefin yesterday when his reel froze during the battle.
 He transferred the line to another rod and landed the fish but tourna- nent rules disqualified the catch.
 Anthony B. Farrell of Albany, N. Y.. took the prize foE the first catch of the tourney and, in addition. the trophy for the heaviest flsh taken on B24-thread line, with 6 i3e- pound entry on Tuesday. The sec- ond grand prize went Co '. w, put- ton of Chatham and New York seE his ssi-peundeF, hooked yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
RIGGS, KOvACS
 IN TITLE MATCH
Winner Figured as Na- tional Tennis Champ in
 September

Southampton, N. r., Aug. 2 --(U p - Bobby Riggs and Frank Ko- vacs meet today in a tennis match that may be a preview of the Ma tional Championship final at Forest Hills next month.
 They play for the Meadow Clubs 6lst annual tournament title and the winner will find plenty of back ing favoring him to relieve Don McNeill of the national crown.
 Few critics believe McNeill can retain the title he won from Riggs last September.
 Both Riggs and Kovacs have ex- hibited brilliant brand of tennis this week.
 Kovacs looked invincible in beat ing young Ted Schroeder yesterday The lanky Californian blasted Schroeder, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. His service was like bullet and his forehand and backhand drives kept Schroeder pn the defensive.
 Riggs had a little trouble with Gardnar Mulloy's powerful driving game before he upset the Floridan with his rapid change of pace. Bob- by ran the big fellow half to death and cut him down to his size, 4-6 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
 The singles final will be preceded and followed by the doubles semi finals sending Earl Cochell, Los An geles and Dick Mckee, Miami against Sidney B. Wood and Ladis- lav Hecht of New York and the Echroeder-Mulloy team against Russell Bobbitt, Atlanta, and Frank Bowden, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
|UPSETS GALORE
 IN NE. AMATEUR
 Gedney Beats Champ, Then Loses to Dom SOccOlIi at New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 2.-(UP) The quarter-final round of match play began today in the New Eng land amateur golf tournament with four Connecticut, three Massachu. sets and one New Hampshire play CT still in the running.
 The quarter-f1na lineup found Dom Soccoh, Wethersf1eld, playing Art Williams, Bridgeport; Joe Gold shinSky, New Haven, tackling Holly Mandy, Wethersf1eld; Ted Bishop Newton, Mass, meeting Art Peter son, Fitchburg. Mass; and Ed Mar tin, Weston, Mass, stacking ur against medalist Tom Leonard, Jr. Nashua, N. H.
 Of the group in the field of eight Mandy was former New England champion, while Goldshinsky re- gently won the New England public links championship.
 Art Gedney, New Haven, who scored a major upset in busting de- lending champion Leo Martin Weston, Mass, in the opening round, was himself eliminated ir the second Tound by Soccoli, 1 up.
 The semi-final round will be played late this afternoon, and the final round of 36 holes will be played over the New Haven Coun. try club course Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR KACEYS IS SET

Plans for entering a Knights oi Columbus golf team in the annual R. of 0. state tournament, sched- uled for August IS, are being made by officers of the local council. Al a meeting of Sheridan Council, 24 next Tuesday night 1t is expected that c Waterbury captain will bt named.
 The tourney will be held at the HEeadowbrook Country Club ir Hamden. According to present ulans which are being formulated ky state officers practically every council in the state will be repre- s&nted in the play.
 Teams Of four will be entered by aIl centestine councils.
 AS there will only De one meet <uR of the local council during Au. &sist, Grand Knight Patrick J. Wal zen has requested that au mem. keFs be present next Tuesday night Esnokls cf c number of Elandinl Asa,nlltlees are to bs Submitted AFe F Y fgproRe1 chat ngellasanAfg plan, [zf ths ian program ez the ipca
 ts wfll 6e fef@ul9te2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Hy United Press) National League

Brooklyn (Higbe 13-D at Chicago tLee 7-i2).
 New York (Schumacher 6-s) al Pittsburgh (eewell i0-D).
 Boston (Earley l-S) ct Cincinnati (Derringer e-i2).
 Philadelphia (pearSon 2.iO) ct St Louis (Warneke i2-S).
 American League Chicago (smith I0-ii) ct Wash ingtcn (Hudson 7.iOl.
 Cleveland (Bagby 7-T) at Phila- delphla lMcCrabb e-7l.
 st. Louis (dalehouse 4.7D at New York fBFeuer ss2).
 Detroit tTrout T-O At Boston (orove 7-s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
TWO WINNERS OF
 DANBURY AUTO RACE

Danbury, Auguss-Two winneri were named in she 70 lap midgst racing special here tonight when Len Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y. won the first 20 laps of the double header" hile Lyle Dickey of Holly wood took the second 20 laps by the width of a hub-cap as Ted Tappett closes fast. A crowd of 5000 viewed the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
softbam Special

Westport chevvies got five un. earned runs in the first inning against Waterbury Tool. then scor- ing lf runs in the first four innings Of a game full of errors, wild pitches and other niixups for an eventual 10 % 9 win. Brownell was hit hard including four home runs, while Baker and Lepo held the Tool team to i've biusios, bcth teams making . total of eleven esTofA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

.SulLiU0v1, Hansen
 Meet For Net Title

Another mild but important tennis surprise was recorded in the Chase Park Open tennis tournament, when John Han sen of Morris, a Cornell senior, batted out the defending champion, Johnny Tata, 6-3, 4-6 and 6-2 and as 2 reward will have a chance to succeed him as Chase titIe-hoIder if he can take care of Joe Sullivan who stopped Hugh McNeiI in two sets 6-3, 6-3. Sullivan and Hansen meet Sunday after noon at 2:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Twn.hat

Two.basa hltR--Afartin, Handley, Anderson. DlMaggio, Jurges, Moore. Three.hase hit-Rueker. Sacrifices bio plays = Butcher, Anderson and Fletcher; Young. JuFgog and Young. Left on baaes-0ianta 2, Pirates (. Base on halls-off Huhbell 1. struck oUt-hy Butcher a. Ifiks-of Huhs bell, in b innings; Mcuee, I in is Adams l. iIii 6y pitehsr--Hmhbeli. umplfss = JoFda, Barr and Scars. Tlm-1iol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
PANTHERs JOIN STARS

New York. Two Pittsburgh players have been added to the Eastern College Ail-Stars. who tackle the New York Giants in the Fresh Air Fund game at the Polo Grounds. September 3. They are Ted Konetsky. captain and left tackle, and George Kracum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
ALL-sTARS
Runs = Kimbro 2. :

Runs Kimbro 2, Williams, Starks, Cooper, Young. DeadUaux, Yoksa 3, Rinaldi, Borowy, ErrorsA~ DeVito, Silano, Jasilunas. Two base hits Yoksa, Kimbro, Williams. Three base hits-Kimbro 2, Sllano. Home runs-Starks. Stolen bases Williams, Suqrue, Double plays - Jasilunas Greatorex to Silano. Left on bases-Yankees ', All-Stars, 8. Bases on balls--off: Deadreau 8, Hardenburgh 2, Carroll 1. Hits off: Deadreau in 8 2-3 innings; off Rector 0 in 1-3 innings, off Harden burgh in ' innings; off Carroll 1 roll (Barker). Struck out, by Dead reaux 6, Hardenburgh g, Carroll l. Winning pitcher-DeAdeaux Losing pitcher HardenburR. Umpires- siattery, Costaido and Gugielmo. Time-2.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, Aug. 2-(UP)- Scat- tered paragraphs containing Scat- tered thoughts:
 Cattle and pigs are said to be grazing and roofing on and near the famous tennis courts at Wim- bledon, England, where so many historic matches have been played But it seems that the vicinity also has suffered heavily from air raids Accordingly, the United States Lawn Tennis association and the British War Relief society have de- cided to set aside Aug. 24 as Na- tional Wimbledon day. Tennis clubs all over the nation will hold mixed doubles tournaments with an en- trance fee of g team. Proceeds will go to the Wimbledon afraid victims. Among the sponsors are persons who have helped make much of Wimbledon's tennis his- tory Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston, Vinvent Richards, R. Norris Will Hams, Mary K. Browne, Elizabeth Ryan, Helen Jacobs, Alice Marble and Helen Wills Roark.
 Dick Wakefield, the college kid who received $45,000 for signing with the Detroit Tigers, made a none -too-successful debut. He was sent to the Winston Salem Twins for seasoning. Carlton Byrd reports in the Sporting News that he went to bat four times in his first game, struck out three times and hit a ground ball to the pitcher. It seems to have been nothing more than nervousness, however. The kid came back in his next game and got two singles in four times at bat.
 Red Cochrane, who won the well terweight title from Fritzie zivic the other evening, is deeply relig- ious. Before the fight he asked his spiritual adviser if it would be all right for him to retaliate in event Zivic began using tatcics that were on the border-line of legality. When he was told that it would be all right, Cochrane really went out and did a job on Zivic. After the fight Cochrane was called to the micro phone. Instead of uttering the cus- tomary, Hello, nom, I won and $ll be right home" he said: "Take your rosary, mother, and give thanks for what happened tonight"
 Headline "Terry to Talk With Stoneham on Giants Flop" Money speaks louder than words, they say, and the most profitable thing Man ager Terry and Owner Stoneham could discuss is how and where to spend some money for new players. Ball players are just like automo- piles and ice boxes-they wear out when they get old.
 That's the difference between the Giants and Dodgers. When the Brooklyns slide out of first place, Larry MacPhail and Leo Durocher put their heads together and go into the open market. They don't always come up with stars, but at least they are willing to take 8 chance, as witnes the purchase of Outfielder Tom Tatum and Pitch CT Tom Drake from Nashville.
 It's case of teacher vs. pupil in that golf match at Girard, Ohio, between open champion Craig Wood and PGA champion Vic Ghezzi. Ghezzi is one of the numerous young golfers whom Wood brought along and helped to good jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Jimmy oleska. e7-year-old Brook lyn detective who qualified for the 2. s. Open, plays golf cross-handed -with the left hand below the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gnm,ea YeNterNny

Hartford 8, Binghamton 1 (1st). Hartford g, Binghamton 0 ((2nd). Williamsport- -Wilkes-Barre (rain) Albany ?, Springfield (13 ins. 1st) Scranton 9, Elmira 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Games Today

Hartford at Binghamton. Springfield at Albany. Williamsport at Wilkes-Bar Elmira at Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
Gamen Tomorroyx

Hartford at Williamsport. Springfield at Elmira.
 Scranton at Binghamton.N Albany at Wilkes-Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
PIRATES
Totala

Totals q. =. 30 II 6 s7 n l A-Batted for Hubbell in 9th. b-Battad for McGee in 1th. c-Batted for Adams in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York g, St. Louis 0. Washington 8, Chicago 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
YEsTERDAY,S HERn .

YESTERDAYS HERO = Johnny Wander Nicer, Reds southpaw who fashioned a two-hitter as Cincinnati beat the Braves, 6-l, for their fourth straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGIrE
HOME RUNS
BRIDGEPORT SPLITS
Five leading ,batters:

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 2.-(UP) The Bridgeport Bees split a dou- Dle-header with Harrisburg of the Interstate League last night. liar risburg won the opener, g to 2, and Bridgeport took the second, 3 to O. S1; (N) Dallesandro, Cubs, 30. Trip les: (A) Neither, Indians, il; (N Slaughter, Cards, g. Homers: (A) Keller, Yankees, 26: (N) Ott, Giants; Camilli. Dodgers and Nich- olson, Cubs, 10. Runs batted in: (Ae Keller and DiMaggio, Yankees, 0S; (N) Nicholson, Cubs. T6. Etol- en bases: (A) Case, Senators, IT; (N) Frey, Reds, 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

At Hamilton park: No. 1-SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Michaels (Um- pire Ray).
 No. 2-St. oJseph vs. Immaculate Conception Umpire Gerace).
 At Fulton park: St. Lucys vs Sacred Heart Umpire Flahive).
 At Washington park: St. Francis vS. St. Margaret (Umpire Philibert) |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 6, New York 3. Cincinnati 5, Boston 1. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-02

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.