davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
lspecial to tl,e Democrat. !

The burden of extreme economy
always falls on the mother in the
home. She must not only assume
the responsibility of stretching the
food dollars to meet health essen
tials, but she must present this
food in its most appealing form,
according to an analysis of present
conditions by the state department
of health. When the money avail
able for food allowed for a, free
dom of choice, all the fresh vege-
tables in season could be pur-
chased and a wide selection of
fruits, as we'll as the choice OF more
tender cuts of meat. With the
shrinking of the family budget,
however, personal tastes and pref
erences must often be sacrificed to
meet actual needs. The tender
cuts of meat must give way to
lower priced cuts, the balance
shifting as 1t We're, from the hind
to the forequarter of the animal.
Besides being cheaper, forequarter
cuts are tougher, and SO require
longer and slower cooking. But
this the wise housewife knows, and
she stands ready to use these as a
basis for stews or pot roasts with
their accompanying vegetables. She
can still further economic by buy
ing q smaller amount of such
meats depending on their flavor to
make their zone dish neal sue
cessful. By the use of the more
common vegetables - carrots,
onions, turnips, cabbage-as well
as a libertal amount of potato she
has practiced still further economy
since the full flavor and mineral
content of each vegetable has
been retained in such a dish.
This is the season of the year
when eggs are cheapest, so their
widest possible use should be en-
couraged. Eggs can well be sub
stituted for meat, and in some re-
spects they are even more valuable.
Combined with milk in custards in
which some cereal, rice, bread,
tapioca, etc, has been incorporated
to increase the caloric value, eggs
play an important part. Added to
a bean loaf, popular in food
conservation" days, eggs give add
ed protein value.
Milk must be retained at all
costs, and ways must be found to
avoid monotony by varying its use.
Cheese rich, also in calcium and
protein, can well be used as a
cheese sauce with milk on toast
and this will please even the
younger children. Tomatoes can
be added attimes to give variety.
and chopped egsg ca fireplace the
cheese occasionally.
The dried vegetables such as
peas and beans are valuable addi-
lions to the low cost diet. Using
salt pork as source of fat, and
molasses to give a rich flavor.
baked beans make a splendid "one
meal dish" when supplemented by
a raw cabbage salad, or raw
shredded cabbage and grated raw
carrot we'll seasoned. The left
over beans pureed can be made
into delicious bean soup to which
tomatoes have also been added.
Scalloped potatoes and chees made
with milk form another valuable
zone meal DISH" while two or three
kinds Of vegetables, carrots, onions.
cabbage and potatoes with a small
amount of chopped meat make a
tasty and nourishing hash.
An attempt should be made to
furnish fresh fruit-oranges. APP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Casserole of Pork. Chops and
NoodIes-Cook 2 cups egg noodles
in boiling sailed water for min
utes. Drain. Sprinkle 6.pork chops
lightly with salt and pepper and
brown in a skillet. Add to noodles,
1 small onion minced, IL tea
spoon salt, IL cup tomato ket-
chup and / IA cups water. Put
chops in casserole, cover with
noodles and sprinkle top with butt
tered crumbs. Bake at $50 degrees
F. for 80 or 40 minutes. A good
substantial dish for every day
dinner.
Swiss Steak: Into q thick round
steak, pound flour seasoned with
salt and paper. Brown In skillet
in beef fat. Place slices of onion
on top and sprinkle with chopped
green pepper. Combine Ia cup
tomato ketchup and l IL cups
water and pour over meat. Cover
and simmer slowly until tender.
Cuban Eggs: In a skillet, place
1 cup. sausage and teaspoons
finely chopped onion. Fry for 5
minutes and add 4 tablespoons to-
mato ketchup. Add 6 eggs, beaten
we'll and seasoned with ia tea
spoon salt and dash Of pepper.
Stir gently until cooked and serve
on buttered toast.
Baked Ham Slices with Potato:
On large slice of cured ham, 1-2
inch thick. place a one-inch layer
of very thin1y sliced potatoes. Cow
err with similar slice of ham and
insert toothpicks to prevent Slip
ping. Scar in q very hot oven
CATS degrees F.) until delicately
brown. Combine IA cup tomato
ketchup and IL cup water. and
pour over ham. Cover and con-
tinue baking in a hot oven (425
degrees F.) about As minutes or
until tender. Garrish by placing
stuffed Spanish olives on tops of
toothpicks, and with sprigs of par
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

Much fish is served nowaday!
The kind we have in mind is the
kind that can be cooked into a
souffle faster and with less trou-
BILE than any other kind. Peculiar
kind Of fish? Not at all. In fact
it's many kinds, and Its only Pc
culiarity is that it wears a tin over
coat. It's canned.
When you buy a fresh fish to
make a souffle, you first go to the
store, If you're wise. to pick it out.
Then you take it home. Then you
wash it while waiting for the wa
ter to heat. Then you cook it. Then
you wait for 1t to cool. Then you
remove the skin and bones. Then
you flake 1t. Eight separate steps.
When you use canned fish for
this purpose, you first phone the
grocery store for your favorite
brand, or take a can Of salmon or
tuna down from your shelf, open
the can, and fake the fish right
into the white sauce. Three steps.
Here's the Recipe
To make a tuna fish souffle add
two cups of the Ash (the contents
Of one-pound CAM to two cups
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

as flavor. A few tablespoons Of
minced sweet pickles also give
.'tone" to blend vegetables such as
green beans.
The mixed vegetables that are
available in cans on your grocer's
shelves are most appetizing in jel-
lied salads. Use the liquid in the
can with lemon juice or vinegar
to make the jelly and serve with
French dressing or mayonnaise.
The mixed fruits can be used
in the same way, although when
I make mixed fruit salad like
to fold the salad dressing right in
to the jelly and then use only
enough dressing to garnish the
salad when It is served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
TTTTTE BUT MY!

Tamoca, Wash.-Tfny Bernice
James, Is, doesn't look any more
like a deputy sheriff. than Mary
Pickford-yet this officer. said to
be the smallest deputy in the coun-
try, makes some of the biggest
"pinches'' in town. Her latest was
Mrs Margaret Green. weight 10,
who was found with three pints of
liquor in her possession. Bernice
is only four feet six inches and
weighs but 50 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
concoted with it when one has a
few moments to spare-take for
instance

concoted with it when one has a
few moments to spare-take for
instance
Corn Fritters on Pineapple
Slices.
Add two we1l-beaten egg yolks
to two cups canned corn. Sift
together one cup flour and one
half teaspoon baking powder, and
add. Season to taste with salt
and pepper. Fold in, the two egg
whites, stiffly-beaten. Drop by
spoonfuls in hot fat in skillet. fry
on both sides until a rich brown;
or fry in deep fat in a kettle.
Next drain one No IL can
pineapple, and dip slices in flour.
then saute in a skillet in butter
until brown. Serve the fritters
on the pineapple slices, and pass
the following sauce:
Sauce: Mix four tablespoons
sugar with two teaspoons corn
stearch, and add the pineapple
syrup with two tablespoons lemon
juice, four cloves, and an inch
stick of cinnamon. Boil til thick
ened. Remove cloves and CHINA
mon. Serves eight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
NO BINDING TIES

Juarez, Mexico.-Ties by the
trunkfuii are Tom Ford's pet hob
by. Ford, grinning, goof-natured
bartender here, weighs 240 pounds
and has never been known to wear
the same necktie twice. II have
one for every day of the year." he
says. "The louder they are. the
better I like en-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
Planked Hamburg Steak

One pound round steak. tea
spoon salt, IA teaspoon white
pepper, IL cup dried apricots,
cup stale bread crumbs, egg.
Scrub apricots well and soak
several hours in warm water to
cover. Put meat and apricots
through fine knife of food chop
per. Add salt, pepper, bread
crumbs and egg and mix thorough
ly. Pack into q buttered pie dish
Of glass or. enameled ware and
bake in a moderate oven until
brown on top and bottom. 1t will
take about rs minutes. Reduce
heat and let stand five minutes.
Slide from pie dish to hot platter
and surround with a border of
mashed potatoes. Add an outside
border of buttered diced carrots
or finely minced buttered spinach
and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
new DESSERTS
1 OF CHOCOLATE
fav0rite Recipes of Cooks
who Believe Chocolate
/; Worthy of Best Efforts
CHOCOLATE PECAN PUFF

Have you ever counted the num-
der OF desserts you can make with
chocolate? Well, now you can add
1.-Two more you never heard of be-
cause that is all We can quote from
Gertrude Lyons tantalizing recipes
IL McCall's for May;
1.-THE following recipes are the
hvorites of cooks who believe that
chocolate is worthy of their best
efforts. We are suggesting two
methods of melting it: CD Cut
chocolate in pieces and melt over
Hot water; (2) Cut chocolate in
nieces, add to cold liquid. heat
gradually, letting chocolate melt
Howly; then beat with a rotary egg
93eater.
BERKSHIRE CAKE
Ill 4 egg y0Iks
III " cup sugar
Al l teaspoon vanilla
i'll n cup Hour
Ill " teaspoon salt
III 4 egg whites
Ia Beat egg yolks until thick and
femon colored. Add sugar grad
ua1Iy. beating constantly. Add
Manila and mix well. Fold in -four
ind salt alternately with the stiffly
Ereased layer cake pans and bake
III hot oven (S75 degrees FL
about 20s minutes. When cool
spread filing between and on top
tjf cake.
4. Filling: Melt IA pound sweet
chocolate over hot water. Remove
from fire, add egg and mix well.
gold in cup cream or evaporated
- = cot
CHOCOLATE PECAN PUFF
III teaspoon gelatine
w I tablespoon cold water
III " cup boiling coffee
81 squares unsweetened chocO-
49, late
1A cups milk
4 egg yOlks
cup sugar
NJ ~ teaspoon salt
/. ~ teaspoon vanilla
~ " cup pecans, broken
cup cream or evap0rated
milk, whipped
Soak gelatine in cold water 5
minutes. Dissolve in boiling coffee.
Cut chocolate in small pieces and
put in top of double boiler. Add
Milk and heat over hot water I'M
I'LL chocolate is melted. Beat egg
Nolks and add sugar and salt. Pour
klte chocolate milk over them and
mix well. Return to double boil
er and cook until thick, stirring
Honstantly. Add dissolved gelatine
Ind vanilla and mix well. Cool.
Add nut meats and fold in whipped
cream. Pour into ring mold which
mas been dipped in cold water.
Chill. Unmold and fill center with
Extra whipped cream. Sprinkle
cream with chocolate shot. Serve
with macaroons."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

A. WIFE,s INFLUENCE!

When Miss Karin Nissvandt,
daughter of a Stockholm indus
trialist, became engaged to the
announced that she intended to
help him to find "a life outside
that of royalty" Since their mar
rage, and now that he Is known
simply as Lennart Bernadotte, she
has induced the former prince -
take I'D fiction writing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08
to please every APP

Salmon and Corn Patties-
Flake a one-pound can of salmon
and add / cup whole kernel corn,
IA cup tomato ketchup, table,
spoons flour, eggs well beaten
and 1 teaspoon salt. Drop by
heaping tablespoons in skillet,
the bottom Of which Is well COW
cred with hot fat. Fry until gold
en- brown, turn and brown other
side. Serve hot. Garnish with slices
Of genuine Dill pickle and sprigs
of parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-08

I To the housewife who hurries
home late after shopping, bridge
br tea. the sight of a can or two
pf corn reposing upon the pantry
shelf Is distinctly reassuring. Here
Is something which can be gotten
ready in a jiffy-something sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

turned It down, and Bob shawkey
was signed.
I, Then Shawkey was let out and
Rupert again passed up Ruth,
this slime In favor Of Joe McCar-
thy. And the rugged manner In
which the MCCARTHY machine has
been winning ball games, would
indicate that Marso Joe Ii on the
high road to becoming o fixture Of
the stadium. st Louis, you know,
10 about theo My place whore man
ayers get fired. for winning PEN
Just why Brother Rupert con.
siders Ruth bad bet q o man?
ager II not known. There Ger.
tainiy can BIO no doubt as to his
baseball knowledge. I have yet to
meet q baseball player or manager
who can recall the Babe making
the wrong play. Granted that he
has made plenty Of wrong plays
Off the field, but not In recent
years. Theold playboy days are
buried In the past, and the Ruth
Of to-day ID as sober and respon.
sible q man AZ the game boasts.
Probably the toughest. Job Of q
manager IL getting along with the
men ne handles. Proof that Ruth
h has ,s the i qS ss.nso q /. sss w 4:
fact that despite HIS tremendous
salary and constant spot In the
iimellEht. he's the most liked man
on the club.
II Ruth can't get the Yankee
fob, Boston would seem to DO the
hest spot for him, That's where
he got his start. and the return
Of an old herc. might work won:
ders n lifting theonce mighty Red
which they are now wallcwing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

But the Tribe has averaged SO
runs from 9.6 hits per game, while
opponents averaged only "a runs
from 81 hits.
The two outfielders, Bob Worth
ington and Yves Schulmerich, and
Shortstop Bill Urbanski have been
particularly effective at bat, while
four outstanding hurlers have
pitched winning ball; big Ed
Brandt, Ben Cantwell, Walt Belts
ana the 20.year old rookie, Bob
Brown.
Two Up on Dazzy
Brown, who created q sensation
earlier In the season by downing
the mighty Daxzy Vance in a
pitching duel, stepped out yester-
day and slapped another defeat
onto the Dodgers fast ball ace, as
the Braves beat Brooklyn 4 to Q.
This defeat dropped the Dodgers
into seventh place.
Rookie Brown yielded only four
hits, while Vance and his relief
hurler, aged John Picus Quinn Of
spitball fame, allowed seven.
Brooklyn's three errors contri-
put0o TO the deteat.
The Pittsburg Pirates. moved
past the Dodgers into sixth place
by downing the Cincinnati Reds,
D to 4. The Pirates pounded Car
roll, Benton. Rixey and ogden for
10 hits.
Revenge!
In his first appearance against
his former teammates, the veteran
Grimes pitched the Chi
cago Cubs to a shutout victory over
the champion st Louis Cardinals,
to 0. He held them to seven
scattered hits.
Four home runs featured o slug.
Test from which the New York
Giants emerged victorious over the
philadelphia Phillies, 70 to 8. Bill
Terry and Leonard Koencke hom-
'red for the Giants, and Chuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Large Group in
Poughkeepsie Race

New York, May 2e.-(UP)--
Twenty-Five crews will comprise
the flotilla In this years Pough.
keepsie Regatta on June 20, ac-
cording to the draw for lanes made
yesterday under supervision Of
Maxwell stevenson, president OF
the intercollegiate Rowing assocla-
ton.
Eight varsity and freshman
crews and six Junior varsity eights
will form tho fields In their respec.
tive races. Only Wisconsin will be
missing from the record field Of
the past two seasons.
The Syracuse varsity will have
the No. / lane, nearest the west
bank Of the Hudson, and Pennsyl.
Vania, No. 8, the outside lane.
Other shells will come between In
the following order: California, No.
Q; washington, No. 3; Massachu-
sets Tech, No. 4; Cornell, No. 8;
Navy, No. 9 and Columbia, No. 7.
washington and Pennsylvania
have not entered Junior varsity
crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
united Press stan Correspondent,

united Press stan Correspondent)
New York, May 2e-(UP)--The
unknown subject out in San Fran
cisco who started tho report about
his Royal Highness George Her.
man Ruth, baron OF blast, duke Of
destruction, lord OF the long hit
ana colonel IN chief Of the RUPERT
rifies, ascending the throne In Bos.
ton newt year, is being given the
long, loud and racous laugh by the
baseball gentry.
But the Unknown subject may
have fAr-soeIng eye; an eye that
penetratea far enough into the ~.
turo to see the ultimate collapse
Of his royal highnesr' underpins
ming, the dimming Of his eye, and
the migeries OF his throwing arm.
When that day arrives, when II. r.
II, u no longer able to lead King
Jak1s forces into battle, II Ia en-.
tirely possible that he Will be told
TO take IL on the lam from Yam.
kee castle and accept the best bid
for his managerial services.
Once he outlives his usefulness
as @ fielder and o steady hitter,
Ruth will be OF value to the YAM
KEGS only a. pinch hitter. And
who among us can vision the Babe
ianguishing on the bench, waiting
for those odd moments when he
would be told TO 80 In there ana
bat for Oscar Mc0luke or Leo
Banzwini? In the first place Ruth
il not the type TO spend his time
polishing the posterior portion Of
his expansive trousers on Q pine
bench. The man 10 too acustomtd
70 glory, too saturated with the
roar OF the crowd, to strun1 o sec.
ond fiddle from the shelter Of the
'tfurthsrmore the Babe Il accus.
toned to big money and the. Yam
KEGS, sentiment or no sentiment,
are not going 70 lay II on the line
in large chunks for an emergency
man.
A Z place to exhibit his mana.
geriai abilities. The Yankees are
the team he'd like, but RUPERT
has shown not once, not twice,
nut thrice, that he doesn't think
ire babe Ii the man to handle his
orka nizntios. The first evidence of
how RUPERT felt on the matter
came when little Miller Huggins
passed away, and Art Fletcher
was offered the Job. Fletcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

GRIMES SHUTS
OUT CARDS AS
CUBS WIN 80

st Louis, May AZ Amid the
cheers Of the popuiacs. despite the
fact that he appeared in an enemy
uniform, Burleigh Grimes received
nice ring from st Louis admirers
for his part In the last World Ser
les, adjusted his chaw OF terbaccy.
and then proceeded to shut out his
former teammates . to 0, giving
the Chicago Cubs something TO be
thankful for that they picked him
up, when Sergeant 0abby street
figured he had reached the end OF
his major league rope.
Burieigh likes the ring, but
didn't like the Cards, or the deal
he got from them, which was re-
Elected In his seven hit pitching
performance, during which q world
champion failed to cross thef home
dish. Paul Derrinser started for
the Cards, but Carleton finished the
game. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
DIR ROGERS wins
DENTISTS ONE-DAY
GOLF TOURNAMENT

New Britain. May 2e.--About 20
dentists from all parts of the state
gathered at the shuttle Meadow
club here yesterday for the annual
one day golf meeting Of the Con-
necticut Dental association. Of
which DR. g. w. Vivian OF this city
IL president and the following
were announced winners wednes-
day night:
Low gross for IS holes and sec
ond leg on the championship cup
Of the association, DR. A. =. Rog-
ers, waterbury, IS; second low
gross, DR. Gilbert Kiiduff. Water
bury, 81; low gross for 80 holes,
DR. Z. L. Jaffe, New Haven. 1873;
low net for 80 holes; DR. George
West, New Haven 1870; second low
net for Sc holes, DIR T.. r. Wolfe,
waterbury, and DR. J. l.. Camp,
New Haven tied at 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
NAUGY Y WOMEN
B0WLERS BANQUET

Naugatuck, May 2e.--over 90
women bowiers Of tho three Y. M.
G. A. leagues made merry ct their
annual banquet Tuesday night IN
the Straitsvilie hall Of the Beacon
Valley Grange. The affair opened
with the serving Of o roast turkey
dinner, followed by an entertain.
ment program, awarding Of prizes,
card playing and dancing. Music
was furnished by the Grange
orchestra. Women Of the Grange
catered. A play. staged by Mrs M.
Richards, Miss Lydia Birdsall was
n feature. Other entertainers In.
cluded Mrs Mae Hotchkiss and
Fritz Klambt, ~" physical direc.
tor. Prizes were distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

playing grueing
bed after game Two Of
boat after the usse $4,000 compared
gate o
my intention you understand that
participated receiving 1000 for each
game, q q I
thousand playing average pay
emo was % TO 80 per player"
MICKEY WALKER sharkey interviewed stimuli.
As schmolng
showing against sharke And
Mickey
and the Mick but all apol
than Walker the
called draw
training before this bout and asked Jack
q
predictions about what will happen In
Of
mind when he spoke conssrvatvey
Copyright lss2, King Features syndlcate ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
CHOCOLATES RE-ENGA0Es
MANAGER

Kid Chocolate, Cuban light.
weight, and his manager, Luis
gutierrez will DO associated for at
least another Ave years Under the
terms OF q contract Guterriez an
nounced no signed with Chocolate
yesterday. The Cuban's pilot plans
to-day TO fie with the state ath-
istlc com omission the new. contract
10 replace the existing document
which expires In two months. he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Mullen Seeking
Out From Eagles

Il 10 reported that Tommy Null
len, deadly scoring ace Of the All.
Scots. who has been playing with
the Kilties with tho permission Of
his club, the Waterbury Eagles, 10
seeking his release from that now
defunct body.
This presents another problem
for the All-scots who will again
haveto sign Tommy before he can
be eligible TO play. That Ia, II the
All.Scots is the team with which
he will play, Of which there
doesn't seem much doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Klein and Don Hurst did likewis,
for Philadelphia.
In the American, st Louis at De.
troit was called off at the enc
Of the third inning because OF
rain. Cleveland at Chicago was
washed out. They were the only
games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
OAKVILLE DAVIES TO
MEET HOPEVILLE SUN.

Loo orsini's oakville Davies,
runnerups In the City Recreation
League, Will make their debut on
the Unemployed diamond ct Hope.
Vile sunday afternoon meeting Cap
Cusick's Hopeville A. c.. defend"
Ing champions OF tho Public Parks
League at Q o'clock. A .prelimin"
ary game between two local am.
ateur teams to be selected 1atar
will got under way at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
GEORGE NICHOLS TO
BOX JOE KNIGHT

Boston, May 2e.-tUP)--deorge
Nichols Of Buffalo will meet Joe
Knsnt Of Cairo. Ga, IN the fsa-
ture io.round bout Of the Argonne
4. A. card June Q at Boston Arena
II was announced to-day. Nichols
was recently named light heavy
weight champion by the National
Boxing association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Allentown 8, New Haven "a.
Bridgeport Q, Hartford !.
Albany IL, Norfolk I.
(Only games played).
Games Today.
New Haven ut Bridgeport.
Allentown at Hartford.
Norfolk ut Springfield.
Richmond ct Albany.
Games Tomorrow.
Allentown at Hartford.
New Haven ut Bridgeport.
Norfolk Mt Springfield.
Richmond at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Braves, Pennantless
Since 1914, Present
Sensation OF Big Show

New York. May 26-(UP Consistently good baseball,
rather than spectacular play has boosted the Boston Braves
to the top Of the National league
Bill McKechnie's men have done nothing sensational
They have driven out only IL home in the 43 games
played They have registered only two shutouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Runs batted in-Crimm. Moore

Runs batted in-Grimm, Moore,
urges. Two. base hits - Deiker,
Grimm. Notwithstanding. Double
Herman, urges and Grimm .. Loft
on baseB-Chlcago O.; &c Louis 4.
Bases on balis--off Grimes !, Der.
ringer 3. Struck out-by Grimes 8,
Derringer 9, Carleton l. Hits--oK
DIerrinnser, : IN 3 innings; Carleton.
Lcsing p!tchsr--per.inger. .umpires
1888.