davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Winter Goats Reduced

Black Wool Fitted Coats with natural blended mink
collars. Sizes 38 and AZ. Were $3.50 and $15s Now
$780, plus 101o tax
trimming. Sizes IL and 18. Were $3.50 and more. Now
$3.50, plus 10ed tax
Black Wool Coats in fitted and boxy styles with collars
Of silver fox Persian lamb kit fox and blended mink Sizes
IA to TO- 40 AZ and 202 Were $1O0 Now $685. plus 1919
Boxy and Fitted Wool Goats in black blue and with
blended mink Persian lamb silver fox and fox collars
Sizes 10, II, 16, 20 and AZ. Were s78 and sl00 Now
s56 plus 1o9s tax
Wool Fitted Goats in blue brown beige and black with
cellars of sheared beaver dyed squirrel and Persian lamb
Sizes H. IA, l8, 40 and 22l2. Were s69,75 Now
S43.50 plus 1917 tax
Casual Boxy Coats Forsmann 1907 wool fleece Tan
brown with wolf sheared beaver collars Sizes 1872 to 22
Were S85. Now $50 (no taxi
COATS SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Mirror-gIass Ash Trays
Less than u Price i

IL octagon shape, 20 square: all Of a heavy
mirror glass.
! pair Onyx Book Ends. mounted with metal
elephants. Was $40 pair. Now IS
/ pair Onyx Book Ends, mounted with metal
dogs. Was $40 Now w IS
l pair Metal Book Ends, mounted with
horse figure. Was SO pair. Now sl.5o
2 pairs Hand modelled Plaster Book Ends
with children's figures. Were $40 pair
THE GIFT SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Pictures Reduced

/ Process Oil Picture "The Old and the
New Less than u price ------ $3.50
5 Prints in Religious Subjects. Less than
y price $l.25
2 Process Oil Pictures of Woodland Scenes.
Less than u price S4.75
l Process Oil Scene. Half price e s6
Process Oil Of Flowers. Half price $3.50
Process Oil Scene. Half price ~ $40
3 Airbrush Pictures Of Flowers and Figures.
Half price S1.50
Airbrush Pictures Of Figures. Half price.
So
3 Air brush Pictures Of Figures. Half
price ------------.----- $l.5O
Picture. Half price
Print Scene. Half price
Print. Sympathy. Halt price
l pair Baby Pictures. Were $125. Now, 65c
l BABY Picture. Was $1.25. Now----65c
pIcruREs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Sports Hats, 'I.9' We're $3.50

10 classic fur felt sports hats tn brown black green
navy and wine. Headsizes 21h to 22H.
50 Hair Bows and Clips In seqlins cotton corduroy wool
felt and velvet Red. blue. green god-color silver
color brown and rose u price e-------------- - ESQ
10 Wool Caps for Children in white brown, red and navy
Less than " price -35c
GIRLS AND CHnDRENs HATS FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Books Reduced

4 copies of Mansion House Of Liberty a
novel by Phyllis Bottome Less than y,
price Each s5c
! copies Of Flower Decoration in Color"
Less than y price ce-----------Ea Each s5c
THE BOOK STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Students Suits 12 Price
Mems Shoes, '3'S'
Less than u price

Less than 4 price
% pairs mems casual sports shoes and brown soft
leather tops with lightweight leather and rubber soes
Sizes in the group 8 to H. medium narrow widths
Note Shoe Raonig Regulations require purchaser of
present War Ration Book Number
purchase.
STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Store Hours9:30 to 6-Thursdoys, 1890 to
SHOP TOMORROW !:: ,::::: V:
MFoe
Writing Paper

1900 boxes writing paper in white
and colors. "a letter sheets and "a
envelopes to box.
Wooden Flame proof Boxes for storing
valuable papers. Less than Il price $1.45
50 Ornamental Figures. including some
novelty flower containers. Half price.
Soc to 81
Is Wooden Score Pad Holders with re-
fills. Half price SOC
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Girls Dresses, '3'95 Were @ sz:9'

80 teen-age and chubby dresses of rayon and other
fabrics, properly labeled as to content God-color,
aqua blue and red. Sizes IL to 49,
50 Chubby Cotton Dresses pad checks and solid coors
Of blue and Sizes IA to 14h $3e5 and 81 95.
Now --------- ------------ ----- s2s5
so Chubby Cotton Dresses checks stripes polka
Sizes w to 1412 Were $2.95. Now------------S1S S5
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Costume JeweIry
o. Was 81
Rayon Housecoats, s5'9'

" eTe YIU.SO
rayon crepe romaine housecoats trimmed
with braid or cotton lace White rose and
gold color. Sizes 10, IL, l8 and 20.
3 White Rayon Crepe Romaine Housecoats
with gold-colored metal trimming Sizes
II, l8 and 20. Were sl695. Now 1896
4 Black Rayon Velvet Housecoats in wrap-
around and closed skirt styles Sizes IA,
16 and 20. Were $685. Now S10.95
NEGL1GEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

obectives of flyers and fighting matching their skill
with amazing feats of endurance.
Wright Cyclones demonstrating their stamina and depend
ability AZ different types of American planes On every Boeng
BIZ Flying Fortress best known of all heavy bombe On every
North American BIS MITCHELL famed for bombing Tokyo They
power the Douglas A2O Havoc the plane of than 30 tactical
uses and the Grumman TBF Avenge the United States Nav
deadly torpedo bomber.
Combat transportation communication these the vital
2CRAFT POWERED BY WRIGHT CYCLONE ENGINES
Evening star., 1943-09-27
70 those wbo Wonder

As flight of Flying Fortresses English sky the
wondemen of child the question that people all the
earth asking today
For great poer spreading throughout The word result of
wa It's power that w shorten ibis bouertb ebange
and dbeerbeApeso Of oper The earth wben the
1T the power of the modern anplane engine.
Today Wright Cyclone engines carrying men, materials and
might into every of the world helping the
Evening star., 1943-09-27

jobs of aircraft engine But of its work of great
good coming age opening age of air trade and
transportation and closer understanding among the peoples all
nations
This the power that changing the world power produced by
American men and working together in freedom. The
promise holds for better life the finest offered
LOOK TO THE SKY, AMER1CA
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Lost by Lady
at the Beach
h of her Vacation
No need TO lose
good swimming
days with this
monthly sanitary
protection

How disappointing
it could be for a wo-
man il certain newt
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
One Woman Who
Likes Moths

A LMOST without exception
IA American housewives look
Y upon the fluttcry moth As
pest TO be annihilated in an
all-out domestic war that's why
Mrs. Lois Wamsley OF Chicago is
news.
Mrs. Wamsley, believe it o. not,
actually raises moths and lets
them fly around her living room,
10 the amazement of visitors who
think she should be swatting
these cousins Of the butterfly
Before anyone questions the
Chicago woman's sanity. however,
they should know that the moths
she keeps as pets are not the kind
that have an appetite FOR up
holstery or winter overcoats.
Mrs. Wamsley, who hit upon
her unusual hobby when she found
a couple Of soft, woody cater
pillars and brought them home,
often has as many as 100
moths fitting around the house
at a time. They are ideal pets,
she explains-being clean, color
ful, silent, and harmless.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
BY JOHN U. sTURDEvANT,
Motion Picture Editor.

NOliO1 IltluIt IulloTs
IRVING BERLIN'S This Is the
4 Army" the Broadway smash
musical tribute TO the men in
the services, has been brought 10
the screen by Warner Brothers,
and they have done a swell job.
In the film are most Of the
numbers of the stage revue, with
plot and civilian players, as well
as the original Army personnel
The added story is stock Holly
wood and concerns three families
Of World War l who contribute
sons TO World War II. II attempts
10 present -cross-sectieR- of
American life in romance, comedy
and tragedy. But most interesting
Of all is the contrast between the
Army shows Of twenty years ago
and today.
Both. Of course, were written
and produced by Irving Berlin
who served In the first World
War. And his first show. "Yig,
Zip. Yaphank, is just as colorfuI
and interesting as its successor
This Is the Army"
From the first Berlin opus, YOU
will hear such songs as Poor
Little Me, I'm on KIP. "Oh, How
l Hate To Get Up in the Morn
ing" We're on Our Way 10
France" and others which seem
TO be timelessly wonderful.
From This Is the Army"
comes This Is the Army, Mr.
Jones" Mandy" What the Well
Dressed Man in Harlem WIN
Wear" Il Left Ny Heart al the
Stage Door Cantcen. " This Time
Is the Last Time" with some
additional numbers by Berlin, in-
cluding Your Country Is Ny
Country" My Swocuc. and
God Bless America
The cast is magnificent Nothing
| can say can possibly express
my admiration for the regular
Army men who take part in the
film and the civilian actors and
actresses contribute much 90 the
story.
The principal roles are tal,-7
by George Murphy Rosemary. de
Camp, Charles ButterNorth, Una
Merltel. George Tobias, Alan Hale.
Roland Reagan. Julie Oshius
Joan Leslie Dolores Costello and
Herb Anderson.
But even II the fathcr-son story
is weak, although perhaps newt
able. there isn't enough Of II 20
stand in the way Of the enjoy
ment of the musical numbers.
For This Is the Army is phi
marily a revue and one Of the
best / have ever seen.
II is a pity that the adiccuvcs
"stupendous" and colossal" have
been over-worked, but the sober
truth is the film can only bc
described as such. II will prob
ably be shown all over the coun-
try for a couple of hundred years
its that good And, besides, II
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

= Temper! Temper Temper!
IN Do that in this day and still buy things
that shrink? Didn't you aside tell you
"Sanforized' label?
No. dear been busy telling how beautiful Lam
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15


able days came right in the midst OF
her vacation at lake or seashore while
she was depending on external pads
Tor sanitary protection. Don't let that
happen TO you! Get TompGr at once.
Thousands wear il while swimming
because Tampax is worn internally
No pad TO show under a trim bathing
suit; no contraption of belt and pins.
Whether the suit is wet or dry, there
is no embarrassment Made Of sur
gical cotton and perfected by doctor,
Tampax is compressed into one-time-
use applicator. II is extremely absorb
ent. Compact 20 carry. Quicl, 20 change.
Easy 10 dispose Of. Three obs0r bcnoies:
Regular, Super and Junior. Get Tampax
now and have it when you need it.
Introductory box is zoe Sold at drug
stores and notion counters. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Hal 3 Wallis, the producers, have
gone all out 10 make This Is the
Army" the mightiest musical sur
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

prise Of the year, but all con-
cerned with the film will pass on
their laurels, l think, 10 Irving
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

Ronald |II|
Reagan and
Joan Leslie Play the Parts Of
Lovers in HollywOOd's Tuneful
Tribute TO the Fighting Amer
leans Of Two World Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Montgomery And
Zivic At PhiIIy

New York, Aug. 23.-(UP)-IWo
former welterweight champions,
Henry Armstrong and Fritzie Civic,
face severe tests in their comeback
campaigns in feature events of this
weeks national boxing program.
Zivic, Pittsburgh veteran, meets
lightweight champion Bob Mont
gomery Of Philadelphia, in 10
round non-title fight at Shibe park,
in Phelidalphia tonight. The con-
test will be the 33rd of Zivic's come
back campaign.
Friday night, in New York's Madi-
son Square Garden, Armstrong, the
former wearer of three crowns,
meets Corporal Ray (Sugar) Robin
son, No. 1 welterweight challenger,
in his 9th comeback appearance.
The rest of the program inclues:
Monday-San Francisco - Jimmy
Brooks VS. Harvey Massey; Balti-
mroe-Buddy Walker VS. Charley
Eagle. New Haven, Conn.-Chester
Rico VS. Julie Hogan; Springfield,
Mass.-Sonny Horne VS. Jerry Ma
loni; Providence, r. Lefty La
Chance VS. Billy Bates.
Tuesday-Hartford, Conn.-Tom-
Jessup VS. Ike Williams; Portland,
Me.-Coley WEIGH VS. Louis Jones;
New Bedford, Mass.-Francis Leon
ard VS. Mario Colon.
Observation-Disclosures. r. L.
Pete Louthis VS. Guy Cacciatto.
Thursday-Fall River. Mass
Holland VS. Burlie Lanier.
Friday, Worcester, Mass.-Tommy
Bell VS. Larney Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Dusek, Rohde At
Arena Wednesday,

New Haven, Aug. 23.-Ernie Du-
SEX and Herman Ronde, who
wrestled a thrilling on--hour draw
here several weeks ago, will be back
on the mat at the Arena on We'd
nesday night as the feature perform
ers.
The match will be decided by two
falls out of three and, II 1t packs
the same punch as the first one,
should be a thriller.
Wladislaw Talun, giant Pole
who towers six-feet-seven and
weighs 800 pounds, the Red Raider,
a masked man who has been un-
beaten in IS straight bouts, are
principals on the UNDERGRAD.
Three prelims will complete the
program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Byrd Beats Golf
Stors At Chicago

Chicago. Aug. 23.-(UP)-An ath
letic dividend on decision made
seven years ago came to Sonny
Byrd of Philadelphia today.
Byrd climaxed a long fight for
golfing stardom yesterday when he
won the Victory National Open tour
nament with 72-hole aggregate OF
277 strokes. This was the former
major league baseball stars first
"big time" links triumph and netted
him $4,000.
More important was the fact that
the victory justified Byrd's conf
dence in himself-confldence he ex-
pressed when he switched from base
ball to golf in the spring OF 1887.
Byrd had rounds of 6S-67-72-70 for
his winning aggregate. His total was
five strokes better than that Of his
nearest foe, Craig Wood Of Mamaro-
neck. N. Y, 1911 National Open It'll
list.
Wood with his 282 total had a
one stroke edge over Sgt. Jim
Turnesa Of Staten Island. N. Y.
and Melvin (Chick) Harbert Of
Camp Grant. ILL.,, who tied for third
place.
Byron Nelson Of Toledo, O., was
fifth with 284 and tied for sixth
place were KY Laffoon Of Tulsa,
Okla, and Demaret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
New England
Boxing This Week
Nv JACK FROST


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Aug. 23-(UP)-Boxing
hits the jack pot in New England
this week with eight topnotch shows
scheduled between now and Friday.
Even the long-awaited match in
New York at the end Of the week
Henry Armstrong VS.. Ray Robinson
fails to detract from the six-state
offerings.
It's toss up for the fans wheth-
er to journey to Providence, r. I. to-
night and see the return match be-
tween former New England feather
weight titlist Maurice Gefty) La
Chance and Billy Bates Of Pitts
burgh or travel to West Springfield
where middleweight George (Sonny)
Horne of Niles, O., meets Jerry NAL
oni, the Springfield slugger. Odds
favor La Chance scoring his second
knockout victory and Horne, now IN
U. S. Maritime Service, gaining a
decision.
Jessup At Hartford
Tuesday is the weeks biggest
night. Thumpin' Tommy Jessup
faces a tough test in Hartford,
Conn.,, with Ike Williams Of New
York; New England middleweight
champion Coley WEIGH of Portland,
Me-, returns from the war to ring
in hometown bout with Tiger Lou
Jones Of Tarrytown, N. Y; and New
Bedford offers pair of potentially
good eight FOUNDERS. The best Of
these will see Francis Leonard of
Taunton meeting Mario Colon OF
New York city.
Eight round co features are
scheduled in New Bedford with Pete
Louthis, the heavyweight prospect.
seeking his second knockout over
Guy Cacciato; and featherweight
Pat Demers of Brockton aiming for
his 18th straight win in bout with
Johnny Mercer of Meriden, Conn.
Handy Andy Holland of New York
city expects rugged competition In
Fall River Thursday from Burhe
Lanier of Philadelphia. =
On Friday Tommy Bell OF
Youngstown, O., returns to Worcester
as an odds-on favorite over Lonny
Moore Of Hampstead. L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
NEXT: Billy Sunday.
Eddysk Sport ArndL
( T&&k
Greg. U. s. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 23-CUP)-Base-
ball fans and writer's are putting
the cheat" on the Giants front Of
flee these days. claiming prexy Hor-
ace Stoneham and his advisors for
continuing to trot out daily the "old
men of Manhattan"-a pitiful ag-
gregation, indeed, to represent the
worlds largest city.
The current Giants, often de-
scribed as the worst Polo Grounds
outfit since John McGraw came to
the club in the spring of 1902, are
in the National league cellar, 80 IL
games behind the leading Cardinals,
and 10 IL games behind the sew
birthplace Phillies Which is the
nadir of something! But, worse of
all, there apparently is no hope Of
improvement.
.154 Pinch Hitter
p Yesterday, for example, It'll
fans left the Polo Grounds in glum
despair after watching the Giants
drop both ends of a doubleheader
to the Cubs. The dismal afternoon
was punctuated properly by that
great pinch-hitter," Ray Berries, in
theh ninth inning of the nightcap.
A Giant rally had put the tying
and winning runs On base, with two
out. Then the New Workers, through
lack of proper reserves, had to call
on little Berries, .154 batsman, to
pinch hit. He rolled out; and the
Cubs won, to 8. Player
Mel OFT fortunately was home with
the flu.
In a pre-game ceremony, short
stop Dick Bartell was honored for
playing in his 2,000th game; but
during the doubleheader Bartell's
Giant mates performed as If they
were in their 3,O0Oth.
Until recently, metropolitan fans
and writer's had two targets to shoot
at: the Giants and the then floun-
dering Dodgers. But shrewd Branch
Hickey of the Dodgers evaporated
Brooklyn criticism by bringing in
SO many new, young players that
game time at Ebbets field now is
known as "the childrens hour"
Rickey's maneuver Left the Giants
as a lone target for the critics. And
what targetl
Running the bases, the Giants
look like old men on snowshoes in
the winter of their careers. The
club is getting pitching of minor
league calibre. And when the Stone
h-a-m-s, seventh in batting in the
league, do get men on base, they
forgetfully leave them there. Mickey
Wick, .314, and muscles Medwick,
1905, provide the clubs slight punch.
OFT, who no longer would be try
ing to manage the club from right
field If he had anyone else capable
to send in, has slumped at bat to
less than .240.
Poor little OFT, who deserves
much better, actually was booed by
theh fans on Aug. IS when he went
hitless through both games of a
doubleheader. However, more fans
and writer's sympathize with Mel.
They know he did all excellent Job
last year, his first season at the
helm, when he guided a laggard
team to third place. They know that
the squad, given him this season
byb the front office, is a poor -e-
ward for his long yeras of grand
play with the club.
The fire of criticism is directed
at the Giants front office; and
justly SO. Because Stcneham and
associated failed to rehabilitate the
club during the off-season-or later,
to make up for losses to the serv-
ices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Two For Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 23-(UP)-
The Hartford club. after virtually
drafting pitcher from among the
fans, went into fifth place in the
Eastern league Sunday by beating
Wiikes-Bar in a double header,
80 and SO.
Sam Lyman, local druggist and
former Eastern leag...s Inoundsinan.
pitched the first game when Hart
ford's pitching corps failed to
show IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23


Runs-Icovone 2, Smith, Saba 2,
Cavanaugh, Graves, sullivan ,Rog-
ers, Wolkowski, Kolesnik. Errors
Davis, Zarrella 2, Iacayone 2, Nido.
Graves. Runs batted in-Rogers 2, J.
Sullivan, kolesnik 2, Hinkleman 2.
Two base hits-Rogers, ]. Sullivan.
Three base hits-Tacavonef Stolen
bases-Sabia 2, Graves 2. Hinkle-
man, Sullivan. Sacrifices-Kolesni
Double plays-Davis to Mcclure to
Sullivan, Iacavone to Nido to Saba.
Left on bases-Trojan Lads ..
Cadets IS. Bases on balls-off: Davis
3, Kolesnik 10. Hit by pitcher, by
o es nik (Smith Cavanaughl
Struck out. by Davis 13. Kolesnil
13. Balk-Kolesnik. Passed balls
DAILY. Umpire-Monti. Time-3:10.
Cadets and Overlooks are but half
game apart in the standing, with
the Tropan Lads just one game oil
the pace set by the Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
TROJAN LADS
WON IS INNING
GO WITH CADETS
Standing;

Just one full game separates the
first three teams in the City Parks
Baseball League, as result of ar
important to S victory for the Tro-
jan Lads over the leading Cadeti
Sunday afternoon at Fulton Park.
The game needed Is innings to find
a winner though the winners out
hit the Cadets IL to 8, a three run
effort in the ninth being the high
light of the game as it tied the
score at five runs each.
Joe Smith, who had been doing a
bang-up game for the Cadets let
his team down badly when he left
the game to play with the Scovill
Club in the City League at Hamil-
ton Park.
Overlooks, scheduled to meet the
Hill Juniors yesterday postponed
the game because the TT and Ca
diets game went 10 innings. 1t will
be played later. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Transporting
World
Monday Sport Wosh
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Committee of the Board
Wildly High
will be named a Waterbury is foegone
schools different
fortnight develop
majority
talent hand take Of the job at Wildly
teachers from outside the city,
writer the situation Thomas (Pinter)
athlete graduate Of Washington College,
will named the Wildly
making TRANSFER within the department.
the Leavenworth
faculty Pce candidacy has quite until
of getting
the superintendent
Barnes Anna Haddon Harry
education where
lob.
Thursday this p m.
bowling will
which
tember early October and next season will include
Though he gien keen opposition George Amden
champ
a 11-9
Wednesday Hamilton the running
of 10 16
Bill p m. Schacht,
the baseball left
hospitals everywhere help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Raymond Softies
Split Two Games

The Raymond Bros. Bakers soft
ball teams, composed of the Mar
ried Men and Single Lads split a
doubleheader Saturday morning at
Hamilton Park. The Bendicts won
the first to 4 and the Doughboys
the second to 6.
Collins home run in the second
game saved the Doughboys from a
double defeat. F.. Rotella's pitching
was excellent and Johnny higgins
base cunning was WOW.
Clarence Boyle's error in the first
helped greatly to put the game on
Ice for the Married Men. C. Ander-
son and F. Chirella hit hard for
the Benedicts and G. Rotella's per-
formd like a big Lacquer behind the
bat. For the Doubhboys, ]. Arnones
fielding and base running was a
feature and r. Carrah, G. Mckay,
j. Paolino hit hard.
The last game of the series will
be played next Saturday at Hamil-
ton Park. ~. -..-. -s.-.-
Single Men
J. Arnone, c. Boyle, A. Laporta,
@. Mckay, F. Sporbert, r. Carrah,
Reed Smith, j. Rinaldi, j. Paolino
Married Men
F.. Rotella, G. Rotella, F. Chirella,
C.. Anderson, P. Cooke, j. higgins,
T. Napoh, Joe Carrah, Ralph Solury.
First Game:
Married Men :. 020 300 1913 IL l
Single Men 80. 101 600 900 8 3
Second game:
Single Men 49,. 200 DOB I 2-8 10 2
Married Men :. 002 004 00O-6 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (Chandler 1873 and
Zuber SID at Detroit (Newhouser
7-12 and White SD (two games)
11:00 p. m, EWT.
Boston (Newsome 4-10 and Woods
3-3) at Cleveland (Harder So and
Smith 1874 (two games) 1880 p. M,
EWT.
Philadelphia (Black 6-10 and
Cola Old at Chicago Oee ST. and
Groce 1870 1.-TWO games) 500 p. M.
CWT.
Washington (Niggeling 6-8 Leon
ard 1O-1D at st. Louis (Galehouse
81 and Potter 4-0 (two games)
1880 p. m, CWT.