davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19


- dockets and diplomacy. parlors and
precedents. Those the inside will
always add-and chefs!
Chapters might be written on the tremendous
role the homely art of cookery plays in the social
and political life of the Capital City How
congressional bills have been passed or de-
feated by the food served at an important din
ner; how aspiring feet have stepped up rung
or so on the social ladder because of gastro-
nomical creations. Dame Fashions stern die
tates for slender lines are powerless to down
the culinary lure in Uncle Sans town. Per-
haps it is because men still make the ultimate
decisions in our official life and men are less
viglant of waistlines than Of waste.
The wife of an ex-senator is fond of telling
from the sdelineS-of the time when she
took her husband to task for voting contrary
to her own and his confederates' expectations
q certain measure But, my dear" de-
Tended the solon. anyone who combine
eggs and cheese as can the Senator from
can make the political lion and lamb lie down
together!" The senatorial convert was just one
Of many whose every prejudice wavers before the
culinary skill of one Of the Capitals famous
chef hosts There is goodly coterie of them.
Men, young and old, married and single, hail
ing from every circle of that geometrical prob
lem known as Washington society, who are
artists, gastronomically speaking. No other
host can compete with them in the small
elusive parties given for particular reasons or
for no good reason at all, when the kitchen
apron donned becomes an artists smock to
those who know what to expect, and the long
handled spoon a regal scepter.
The diplomatic and State Department
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Proving That Eating Still Is a Fine At in the
Nation5 Capital and One Which Plays
Major Role in the Social and Political
Life the City:

tai institution. Here he finds relaxation from
pressing official cares. For the Postmaster
General likes to cook and isn't ashamed to ad-
init it and the fortunates who have sampled his
gustatorial masterpieces live for the next in
vitation. Daily he Is pressed for his kitchen
not Cabinet-secrets, but he only smiles the
smile Of the prudent, who know that once an
intriguing recipe Is publcized it loses its charm
to its creator
Congressman Numa Montet halls from the
State which carries the banner for delectable
cuisine-that Is provided you like creole dishes.
AS the cherokee roses blanket every fence under
the persuasions of the golden Louisiana sun
shine. do culinary creations, savory with
file and leeks, spring up under the deft touch
Of this congressional chef Professional cooks
come to him to solve the difficulties which out
siders always have in making the food of La
Louisiana taste as it should. But" explains
the Congressman, "one must feel the proper
blending of food" Not very definite directions
for preparing a creole chef D'Oeuvre! How
ever here is a recipe. approved by the culinary
wizard. 1t Is famous creole recipe handed
down from mother to daughter-or father TO
son-through generations of Iestful cookery.
GUMBO AUX HUTTRES Oyster Gumbo)
-Four dozen oysters two quarts Of oyster
liquor, one teaspoonful of lard or butter,
quart Of hot water. two tablespoonfuls
-four, one large white onion, parsley,
thyme, bay leaf and fele, salt and pepper
to taste.
Melt the lard and add the -four making q
brown roN. When quite brown add the
chopped onions, a sprig of parsley. Fry. Add
the chopped bay leaf and a sprmkling of fele.
Pour in the hot oyster liquor and then add the
hot water. Bring all to boil. Just before
serving add the oysters, and cook a minute or
two longer. Take of the stove and stir in
gradually two tablespoonfuls of fele. Serve at
once in wide open soup dishes into which .
tablespoonful Of rice, fakily cooked in Louisiana
style. Is placed
Your guests will forget if the dinner con-
versation was stupid or sparkling. but this
oyster gumbo will remain in their memory!
Evening star., 1932-06-19

~If a Washington host-chef invites you
TO a meal OF his o1rn creation, don't let
an limitation to the White House keep
you from accepting it,.
circles abound in chef hosts. Whether or not
the cooking hobby has been developed as q
defensive measure in meeting the culinary
problems which remote foreign posts frequently
present, or because Of the strategic value Of
Self-prepared food is question. The fact
mains that each year adds to the number of
"Dips," or prospective Dips" who WELD this
ancient and persuasive art.
h lot so long ago when a much-sought after
Y society belle gave her heart hand and
money bags into the keeping of a poor but So
cially prominent young man, knowing
dowager exclaimed: His cooking turned the
trick, my dears J--was never charm
ing as when exchanging his clever repartee
over some culinary creation Of his own max
ing"
AN invitation for Thursday and one of
Max's divine bouillabasse." exclaims the deb
rs she tu:,>s away from the phone. And ac-
cordingly, concession to her diet program
she foregoes breakfast and lunch in order that
she may enjoy with qualm of calories that
Super-fiSh delicacy toothSomely condimented
with lobster, orange skin, saffron thyme,
celery, parsley, bay leaves and tomato And SO
it goes! "Parlor cooking" scornfuly re-
marked a veteran hotel chef when told of the
prowess in his chosen field enjoyed by certain
of the social elect.
Postmaster General Walter Brown may be
. wizard in handling the mails but charmed
circle is likewise convinced that he Is a wizard
in cooking His chicken la Brown has Joined
that long line of chef-d'oeuvres in the Capt.
tails kitchen blue book
When the Postmaster General assumed Office
IN Washington he discovered that an unused
closet near his private Office might, with little
alteration, be converted into q one-man kitchen
The changes were made and Postmaster Gen.
eral Browns kitchenette became another Capt.
Evening star., 1932-06-19


4 destroy himI"
THE recipe for a marvellous fruit omelet is
jealousy guarded and demonstrated upon
rare occasions In a certain Washington home
It was bestowed upon a hostess by the Prince
of Wales when he visited the Capital and the
Prince took back with him Thomas Nelson
Pages famous recipe for baking ham.
"A man who invites friends to dinner and
takes no interest in the preparation of the food
Is not worthy Of friendship" appears On the
fly leaf Of a cook book published IN 1898 over
the name Tobias Venner, A Gentleman. The
book Is one Of number Of ancient cook books
all by men-being collected by one Of the
Capitals chef hosts He points with pride
and q little condescension-to the fact that men
were first in the field Of cookery As a matter
Of fact they have long standing precedent
with which to back their culinary hobbies
Going back to the neolithic age it was the
cave man-so the legend goes-who dropped
the piece of raw meat on the hot Goals BY
accident and thus discovered that cooked food
was palatabe. He convinced the Mrs and
thereby started the important cooking racket.
1hefe Is one snlne certain. The gaStronomlc
nirvana will never be relegated to cobwebs.
Epicurus left too many apostles among his own
sex to keep the honored old standard from
trailing.
If washington host-chef invites you to q
meal Of his own creation or . meal which in
cludes his chef-d oeuvres prepared by himself,
don't let Sn invitation to the White House
keep you from accepting it. For verify when
the spirit moves him there Is no cook ike .
man. And II this be treaSon-tlssn make taae
most of It! ..,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BY KATHLEEN READ COONTZ

= ROM the outside looking in Washing
ton is a merry-go-round of dollars,
|. dockets and diplomacy. parlors and
precedents. Those on the inside will
always add-and chefs!
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Finally it is finished. I place it before the
Due with pride. He lean forward sniff-and-
reach for the salt
X destroy him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
WASHINGTON Hills
MEET TORRINCTON
TONIGHT AT els
Exhibition Contest Set for
Washington Park
Rivals Ready for Clash

Genial George Casey and his
Washington Hill entry OF the City
Amateur baseball league are all
set for the invasion Of the ALI
Torrington array this evening. the
contest to begin at 6:t6 y. m. or
Whereabouts ut Washington Park.
Though their debut In the City
league was anything but promis-
Ing, the Hills have whipped them-
selves into shape for to-nights ex-
hibition, which In expected TO draw
n capacity crowd to the Abrigador
field.
The Battery
Dixie Mulhern or Tommy Pur.
cell will start for tho Hills with
ny Keano doing the receiving. thus
constituting a first class battery
that has seldom failed TO function
properly. Among the visiting
horsehide toaeers will be Ray
Holden and Mike DuJack. well
known TO city Amateur League
followers for their performances
at Hamilton Park.
Torrington never fails 10 send
down bang-up team to Water.
bury In any sport, and from all
reports, their baseball array Ii
more than ordinary this season. AZ
any rate, n good game In assured
and with favorable weather.
should draw n capacity crowd Of
fans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
HEAVY STICKWORK
PLUS fine, HURLNC
KEEP YANKS ON TOP
Mccarthy Crew in Great
Form as Race for Flag
Goes On-Cubs Regain
Lead Without Playing

New York. May 27--(UP)-
Heavy hitting and sensational
pitching have swept the powerful
New York Yankees TO four
game lead In the American League.
McCarthy's sluggers have laid
down barrage OF 38 home runs
thus far, to pave the way for 218
scores of $40 hits, while their
opponents retaliated with only IL
homes, 124 runs and 248 safeties.
Only two Of Colonel Ruppert's
pitchers have lost more games
than they have won; Ed Wells and
Gordon Rhodes. Wells Is credited
with hurdling only one contest. and
he lost that, while Rhodes tried
three times and lost twice.
Lefty Gomez, strikeout king OF
the major leagues, has won 2 and
lost I. other Yankee pitchers have
performed as follows: George Pip
gras, won 4, lost /; Johnny Allen.
won 3, lost O; Herb Pennock, won
2, lost o.; Charlie Rufiing. won 4,
lost 2; Paul Andrews, won 2, lost
/. and Henry johnson, won /, lost
/.
Gomez IL credited with one shut
out. Pipsras 2, Ruffing 2, and AL
len 2.
Hitting the Apple
Yankee sluggers have driven out
home runs as follows:
Babe Ruth II, Lou Gehrig 7, Bill
Dickey 0, Sammy Byrd 4, Earle
Combs 4, Ben Chapman 2, Tony
I.azzeri 2. Lyn Larry ], and even
Pitcher Johnny Allen has contrib
uted /.
This formidable bat welding
and brilliant hurting enabled the
Yanks TO register their seventh
shutout yesterday when they
downed the challenging Washing
ton Senators, 6 to 0. Lou Gehrig
blasted his seventh home run with
the bases loaded, and Charlie Ruff
fng limited the Nationals to five
scattered hits.
Gehrig's heroic drive came In
the sixth inning, with two out and
the cushions grooming from the
weight of three teammates. He
sent the ball careening over the
right field wall, accounting for
James Does IL
btbbby FOAA ptabtNN ptN bIb III
teenth home run M the Philadel.
phIa Athletics overwhelmed tho
lowly Boston Red S0x. Z 10 /. De-
troit took the first game of dou-
bleheader from the Chicago White
Sox, and tied the nlghtcap at l.
all. The latter was halted In the
hfth inning by rain.
Cleveland at ~ Louis was
washed out.
The Boston Braves lost the lead
In the National League, when they
succumbed to tho Philadelphia
Philiies, ~ to t3. The idle Chicago
Cubs rose 10 the top. Hurst and
Ice homered for Philadelphia and
Shires and Urbanski did Likewise
for Boston.
Brooklyn noscd out the New Yort
Giants, 3 to 2, In n 12-inning strug'
gie, and the Pittsburgh Pirates
impaled the Cincinnati Reds with
a similar score, 3 TO 2, boosting
Pittsburgh past the Giants into
NTH place. They were tho only
games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Miserable In the spring warm-up
tournaments and only ordinary In
the ties with Canada and Mexico,
Vines was In a tough spot to-day.
For this afternoon he In scheduled
TO oppose Jack Crawford, ace OF
the Australian squad.
Confident
Evidently the U. y. cup officials
believe that the Californian In
about due TO cut loose with the
fireworks, and displgy some OF the
tennis that made him holy ter
ior In 1891. For they crossed up
the critics yesterday by naming
Prank Shields, tho big New York
or. Az n substitute for Wilmer
Allison instead Of Vines. Prior
to the official announcement Of
tho team lineup, II was thought
that Shields would replace Vines.
who had to 20 the limit before
whipping Ricardo Tapia In the tic
with Mexico, instead OF Allison
who breezed to q win In both his
matches.
Shields, who won his spurs by
whipping both Vines and Allison
In practice this week, will open
the match with Australia this af-
ternoon In n j0ust with Harry Hop
man. Shields should win, but there
isn't anything certain about II.
No Sct.ups
The Anzacs have a smooth.
working pair In Hopman and
Crawford and thoy have been play
Ing long enough TO know what II In
all about, but Allison ana Van Ryn,
day In and day out, are just about
the sweetest doubles combination
In the world, 70 IN we'll that they
are, for the tic with Australia
might well be settled by the dou-
bles.
The matches will wind.up on
Monday with the two concluding
singles matches, Shields w Craw.
ford and Vines w Hopman.
smooth Path Ahead
The winner Of the Ito will quail
~ for the American intcr-Eono
finnl with Brazil at Forest Hills
early In June. 1naBmuch as the
Brazilian team In wocfully weak,
the winner Of the u. S.-AuBtralinn
10 In n lead pipo cinch To- 20 on TO
the European zone final, and u
successful In that, 10 the challenge
round against France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

A. WELL you told everything
]
Of the greensboro stadium
grauies honoarnms1
A. You honor, hold Of them
gftsS '-NN''"'
A. Yes Damon Runyon gave a stainless steel vest.
O. you o the spot?
me, no..
O. hat is on Nr WeinY
Mr You'd better look
I O. An, I see Al sance ch?
A. q goose? IN Aisace -LOrraIne
from, or dont know my
6rassburg ....
over third button.
What spinach?
dear Mr. TeaMry what think y = ac..pot s'c. KIN
Of abs
Dchargcd Citizen We md let no man s"y hst Amcf'c"s
WE'LL (aslde)Do that felowsY lie called mo
think I'm sonia!
Copyright, King Features syndcsie)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
HOBBY HYDE in
SEMI-FINALS OF
STATE net PLAY

New Haven, May 27--Mrs Alfred
G. Chaplin of Springfield. Mass, I'M
seeded, esta blishcd herself as fn-
vorite for the wemen's singles
crown In the Connecticut state ton
mis- tournament ut the Lawn club
yesterday when she defeated Miss
Frances LeBoutilliere, seeded No l,
90, Ga
At the same time her husband
Ing 10. Miles of the Yale freshman
cd No l In the mems singles, did
BaBc0m Of Yale IN tho semi-iinnlB
t0dny.
Summarizes
Men singles, third round: II.
Miles, Yale, defeated Al Hill, Oh,
"a. Alfred G. Chaplin, Spring field,
MnHs.. defeated q. Il. Preston, SO,
17-16.
Fourth round: William Bnscom,
Yalc, Defeated W. Smythc, Yalc,
90, 90. Chaplin Defeated Miles
81 ,6-2.
Women's singles, third round:
Miss Claire Smith, Pine Orchard,
defeated Mrs ~. X. Nash. New Ha-
ven, 40, OIL, 90. Miss Barbara
Stoddard Defeated Mrs Virginia
unilliard SO, 60.
Scmifinals.
Mrs Chaplin defeated Miss To-
B0utillIers 6.2, Ga.
Mems doubles, first round;
Georges Robinson and Joseph
Morse defentcd Kingdom jackson
and Thomas Wilbur "a, 80, 90.
W. MnIkin and q. II. Preston de-
fcated u. Hastings ana w. Smytho
go. 1913.
John dow and IIobort Hyde dc.
featcd Mr. johnson and Il. u. Hop.
pen 60, o..
Second round:
Kenneth Howard ana n. Scwell
defeated Maxim and PRECISION 6-3,
6-2. @F@
Cow and Hyde defeated y. y.
Hayes and Edgar Miles 80, Or.
81.
Scmi.nnals;
Misses NJ. ana N. Ciuctt defeated
Miss Emily A. Lincoln md Mrs I'D.
gar Is. Nash G-2, Ia. To.
Mixed d0ublcs---FIrst round:
Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Chaplin
defeated Miss NJ. Cluctt and Ken
meth Howard "a, go.
Miss Barbara stevens and Fran
els Comstock defeated Mlss Vlr-
glnla Burrcll and Donald Sperry
90, ga
Miss Betty Woolscy and j. ward
man defeated Miss Emily A. Mn-
cold and M. q. Henderson 90, 90.
Miss N. Cluett ana Edgar Miles
defeated Miss Claire Smith ana j.
u. Moorhond by default.
Mr. and Mrs ~, G. uaillinrd DO.
feated Mrs q. Ewing and Alton
Hopkins by default.
Miss Helen Horncr and j. q.
Adams defeated Miss Margaret Bar
clay and II. Hastings Oil. LIB, de-
fault.
Miss Frances T.eT3ouetiliere and
w. Bascom defeated Miss ~. War.
ner and W. Amythe Ga. Ga.
Second round:
Miss betty, Stoddard and Clark
Andrewa defeated Mr. and Mrs
daiiIiard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
RUFFINC BLANKS
SENATORS5T0O
Gehrig Hon,ers With Bases
Loaded Before 10000
Fans-CrOwder Losing
Pitcher

Washington, May 27---l.ou Geh.
rigs homer with tho buses f,lled
In the sixth and hve-hit shut.out
pitching by Charlie Itufhng yes.
terday launched tho YankS upon Il
four-game series with u 60 victory,
II was the Acknowledgements first
triumph OF tho season. incidentally,
In o. local setting. having lost three
straight here tho hrst three days
of May.
The Gchrlg Incident snapped the
tension for about 10000 fans, who
had watched n twlrling duel bc-
tween Rufnng and Alvin Crowdcr,
In which tho local ace was leading
until he tossed one along the
groove for Lou with the bnscs
filled, two out ana tho count three
balls and two strikes. The box
score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

sent them to the chinks to be starched
O. DO for other brands OF waistcoats, aiso2
A. plush but the Food Conservation Com
threatened TO have the law on me Tor
boarding.
o. We're you Of matchmaker Madison
Garden?
A. said lacked the front
q. you the front?
A. led vest MP?
a. a following into coutY
A. your bread line and couple Of pigeons
Tutoring around too
stool pigeons?
A. No. them because said they
call em homer pigeons
O. see Marteios spaghetti ranch
again.
delicious substance
hav q TX Of braided into watch charm
And mye attend the Gene
Tunney testimonial dinner In 1925?
A. have good SIR!
q. with, Who could wrong on
the that delicious brown
gravy!
could tho test for the marines
right whether that 1928 some
Italian
O. Where you Citizen WE'LL?
A. where begins.
o. complmentcd sarora appear
ance9
A. shucks why brag about II? Really. you make
me foolish MIR Teabury.
Weskit, OF this false modesty want inc
meat Of this thing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
NOTICE

A hearing on the application OF
General OIL Corp. for approval
certificate to install q retail and
wholesale gasoline filling station
at SO Meadow, corner Canal street,
will be held on Wednesday, June 1,
1889, at 1880 A. NJ, ID. 3. r., IN
the Mayors Office. City Hall. Wa
terbury, Connecticut. as provided
by General Statute.
Signed FRANK HAYES,
k.Qk.at MnV0r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
NOTICE

A hearing on the application OF
General OIL Corp, for approval
certificate 10 install retail and
wholesale gasoline filling station
at 3s5 North Main street. will be
held on Wednesday, June !, 1892,
ut 1870 A. NJ. u. y. r., In the
Mayors Office. City Hall. Water
bury. Connecticut, IN provided by
General statute.
Signed FRANK HAYES,
b.2b.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
NOTICE

A hearing on the application OF
General OIL Corp, for approval
certificate 10 install retail and
Wholesale gasoline filling station
ut 40 Watcrtown Avenue will be
held on "Wednesday, June /, 1882,
at 1890 A. M, ID. y. r., IN the
Mayors Office. City Hall. Water-
bury, Connecticut, M provided by
General statute.
Signed FRANK HAYES,
5-25-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

&WNMW 8NE||A WHM
&NAHw8
Notice IL hereby given that fhe
Board Of zoning Appeals. nppeinf-
cd under. the Building Zone ofzIin-
Friday evening, May a7th, 1881, At
seven o'clock z. ~, standard time,
: o'eloek 7 y, dsylight ssyIne
City Hall Building, Grand Street. On
the application Of Mrs Alice Irene
Perreauit, requesting perm!.eIon g
property located at the corner Of
Cooke Street and Farmington Ave-
nue. o, IN the city q wassf.bury e.: Tie !,
In the "A" Residence Zone.
All persons or corporations hav-
ing any interest IN the above mat-
ter should appear and be heard IN
relation thereto at the time and
place above specified.
Secretary, Board OF Zoning
5-2s.2t Appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
HUBBELL FANS Is
BUT GIANTS LOSE
Robins Win II Inning
Fray, 3 to z, O'Doul and
Kelly'Poling Home Runs

New York, May 27--playing. for
the most part, home run or no
count, even 10 the extent Of per.
hitting u tally TO be disnllowed
earlier In the day because they
batted out Of turn, tho Robins
wrenched II blistoring twelve.in-
ming struggle from tho Ginnts NJ
the Polo Grounds yesterday, to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, \,
Probate Court, May Goth, A. =

bIHJHIGI w WATERBURY,, Hhs
Probate Court, May goth. A. y.
iiGsTATE or Gennaro santarsiero,
late OF Waterbury, In said District,
deceased. Upon the application 81
Domenica Marin santarsiero, Ad-
ministratrix, praying that another
person may be authorized 10 sell
eortnin real ana personal estate be.
longing to said icstnte--as per ap.
plication on filo more fully appears,
ID In,
ORDERED. That said application
bo heard and determined at the
Probate Office In Waterbury, In said
District, on the fst day Of June
a. u. 1893 ut \ o'clock IN the force
noon standard timed, and that no.
ticc bc given Of tho pendency "
said application, and tho time ana
place ~ hearing thereon, by pub.
fishing this order ono time In
some newspaper having a eircula-
lion In said District, also by leaving
with or by mailing IN registered
letters, postage prepaid from Wa
tcrburv, u copy Of this order 10 all
parties Interested and residing
without the Probate District ~
Waterbury, on or before the 27th
day % May 1892,
JOHN =. HOWARD.
Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
.yf ~
STANDINGS !
IA STERN LIZA GUN.

Games Yesterday.
New Haven ~, Bridgeport 1.
Hartford Z, Allentown q.
Albany ~, Richmond !.
Springfield 0, Norfolk 4.
DANES To-day.
New Haven at Bridgeport,
Allentown ut Hartford.
Norfolk nj Springfield.
Richmond at Albany.
Games Tomorrow.
Allentown Mt Hartford.
Norfolk ut Springfield.
bridgeport ut New Haven.
Richmond at Albany,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Vines, US. Champion
And 1881 Sensation,
On Trial For Prestige
BY HENRY McLEMORE


Philadelphia, May (UP)-Elsworth Vines, Jr, who
caused critics to hail him the next champion Of the world
and the to lead this country out Of the Davis wilder
ness to-day the big question mark the American cup
forces moved into action against the boys from far on Aus
tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Runs batted in---Gehrlg 4, Dickey.
Three base hits - Ruth, Chapman.
Home run dshrig. SACRIFICES ---
lllueEe, Baltzgaver. Double plays
Heweli. Baltsgaver and 0ehrlg. Left
ON bnHes--NeW York 4, Washington
Q. Buses on bailg---on Rufhng ..
CrOwder 4. Struck out---by Hufflng
.. umpires--0eiseI, Vanuratinn and
Guthrie. Time OF Eame---i!to.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
NATIONAL LMAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn .. New York az In.
PhiiadsIpbia II, Boston 10.
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati ..
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
GRID LOSSES AVENGED

Part OF the sting was taken out
OF Princeton's football losses last
fall when Tiger winter sports
teams closed the recent indoor sea-
son with only ono loss at homo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
flames Yesterday.

Gnmes Yesterday.
New York 3. Washington o.
Philndelphia 7. Boston called
end sixth, rain).
Detroit II, Chicago q (1HD.
Detroit !, Chicago I (2d, called
first half fifth. fain).
Cleveland nj 81 louis traln).