davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

cooking. The method which taxes
the skill of the cook is the one
of cooking in as small an amount
of water as is possible to prevent
burning until the vegetable is ten
der and letting the water cook
away until only enough is left to
moisten the vegetable for serving.
This method closely resembles
steaming, for most of the extracted
nutrients cling to the vegetable.
Both flavor and mineral content
are retained if vegetables are
cooked whole and in their "jac-
kets" whenever it's at all possible.
The more cut surface that is ex-
posed during cooking, the greater
the loss of flavor and minerals. II
vegetables must be cut, cutting
them lengthwise rather than cross.
wise decreases the losses.
After vegetables are prepared
for cooking they should not be al
lowed to stand in water for a long
time. Witty vegetables that must
be freshened should be placed in
water before cutting or pairing.
Both flavor and minerals are ex-
tracted when vegetables are given
long sojourn in water before
cooking.
The custom OF adding soda TO
preserve the color of vegetables is
not wise. Quick cooking. little
water and the habit of cooking
green and strong juiced vegetables
uncovered are excellent means OF
preserving color. The presence of
soda has destructive effect on the
vitamins and it tends to break the
cells OF vegetables. making them
mushy and causing loss OF fuel
value.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
BR4WLEY PARTY
WELL ATTENDED

Many members of Boyce Aten
unit OF the American Legion Aux
ihary enjoyed the bridge party
given last night by the Brawley
unit in the Veterans hall in that
city.
The hall itself was attractively
decorated for the occasion, and
the unit served dainty refresh
ments after the card game. prizes
being presented to the winners of
the game.
Among those from FL Centre who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. a. B.
C. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn,
Mrs. P. E. Van Nostrand, Mrs. P.
A. Thaanum, Mrs. M. E. Stewart,
Mrs. w. McLaren. Miss Mary Kate
Stewart, S. Trimble and Fred
Winkler.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
State Street Christian

Let Us Alone" Mark 1:24 is
the theme Of the minister, V. E.
Butterworth, at the 10:45 a. m.
hour.
The evangelistic message in the
evening will be on THE Assurance
of Pardon"
The choir, directed by r. H.
Maddux in the morning and by
Roy Sweeney in the evening, will
bring special music.
The Bible school meets at GAS
directed by Oliver Lingo.
The young people meet at $3.50
p. m. There were over 35 present
at the last young peoples meeting.
A special winning Bible
course is offered at the Wednesday
night meetings. The church will
be engaged in special Bible teach
ing evangelism from now until
Easter.
The public is welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
GIRL RESERVES
PLAN PROGRAM

Members of the Girl Reserves
county council met this morning
with Miss Bell Withrow, local
Y.W.C.A. secretary, at her home
on State street.
Reports from the recent mid
winter conference held at Long
Beach were given and programs
were outlined on the basis OF sug-
gestions received at the conference.
Next weekend the high school
Girl Reserves are planning to en-
10Y a trip to the summer camp a.
Hipass
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
ATTEND RAMONA
LEGION MEETING

Mrs. Hazel Sheely, twenty-second
district president for the American
Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. Edith
Cameron. past president of the dis
trict. with Charles Jobes, state
child welfare chairman for the
40 ct 8. visited Ramona yesterday
to attend the point initiation for
the Ramona Legion post and aux
ilary unit.
At this timc, Mrs. Bernice Keyes,
department president, and Mrs.
Sheely, district president, made
their Official visit to the unit.
Following the initiation, a sup
per was served, and at its conclu-
sion the valley representatives mo-
tored to FL Centro, arriving early
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Scout Executive
Visits Troops

Edward L. Curtis, deputy regional
Scout executive who is visiting the
local council, and H. E. Louns-
bury, Scout executive, spent yes
terday visiting the council districts
of Holtville, Calipatria and Braw-
ley.
Plans for the organization of the
1882 campaign were discussed with
district committeeman, and today
the two will visit the El Centro,
Imperial, and Westmorland dis
tricts.
Meetings in each of these dis
tricts have been planned for Mon
day and Tuesday of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
CRANER'S BAKERY
OFFERS SERVICES
OF DIET EXPERT

Cramer's bakery has been fortu-
nate in obtaining the services Of
Miss Virginia Landers, whose
knowledge of subjects on diet is
unquestioned.
Miss Landers is also a recognized
authority on the making of artistic
sandwiches and for the purpose Of
demonstrating her methods to
ladies' clubs or committees, in
groups of IS or 20, Cramer's bak-
cry will supply all bread and fill
ings used in Miss Landers' demon
strations.
1t is suggested that FL Centrans
avail themselves of this demon
stration which will be given be-
tween the dates of February Is
and March !, 1882.
No charge will be made for the
services Of Miss Landers, but ap-
pointments will be acknowledged IN
the order of their receipt.
Please call Cramer's bakery for
appointments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
GRADUATION AT
WILSON SCHOOL

Mid year commencement exercis-
es at Wilson school were held last
night for a class of 27, one OF the
largest to be graduated at mid year
for some time.
A program of music by the two
glee clubs of Wilson and Of an in
teresting address by A. w. Leonard
of the alumni office Of the Uni
versity of Southern California was
presented.
Mrs. Ebba Gillett, class advisor,
presented the graduates, and Miss
Nora Epler, principal, delivered the
diplomas TO them.
The school auditorium was filled
to capacity last night by friends
and relatives of the graduating
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Methodist Episcopal
Church school, GAS a. m. Pau

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton. superintendent
Morning worship. II o'clock. The
pastor will preach on the theme,
This Is That, the third in a series
of sermons on the Apostles Creed.
Mrs. King will play the following
piano numbers: Prelude, THE
Flatterer", Chaminade; offertory,
"Bercewse", Delbruck; postlude,
March of the Priests, Mendels-
sohn. The anthem by the choir
will be by Shelley, THE King of
Love My Shepherd Is. A special
solo by Miss Eiche will be the
number by Nan de Water, THE
Good Shepherd.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m. The
leader is Bob Childers in the last
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
NO HOST LUNCHEON
SET FOR TUESDA \

Second of the no host bridge
luncheons which are features OF the
winter season each year, will take
place Tuesday, February 2, at 1890
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The first took place last week
and proved so enjoyable that re-
quests have been made to hold the
luncheons every Tuesday. Those
planning to attend are asked to call
either Mrs. j. w Donohue, 1856,
or Mrs. w. L. Apple, 779.
Not only the produce ladies but
women in e. Centro interested in
the affair are invited to attend.
While single reservations will be
welcomed, it is. suggested that in
dividual tables be made up so that
the foursome may play either con-
tract or auction as the members
prefer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Items Of News
About Town

Mrs. Vaughn Francis and her
daughter. Miss Lillian F-crc's. for
mer reside-.s OF this city. are visit
ing n the valley this week end
They are the guests Of Mrs. John
Parker of BraWley.
Adam Witcher, proprietor Of the
White Star cafe, was a business yis-
itor in FL Centro today.
Miss Mildred Giles will spend the
week end in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
First Baptist

Rev. w. w. Shannon, from the
extension department of the Moody
Bible Institute, will speak at the
Baptist church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and every night next
week at 7:30.
Rev Gid Higginbotham, also a
worker on the staff of the Moody
Bible Institute, who has been con-
Quoting successful revival at the
church for the past two weeks, will
speak at the Sunday night services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. A c. Johnston. 7l2 State
street, was hostess yesterday to her
bridge club, the meeting being
held at her home.
Yellow jonquils and white free
sisas with maidenhair fern and
yellow candles in crystal holders
decorated the prettily appointed
luncheon table, the same dainty
spring flowers also being used in
the living room decorations.
Mrs. Clarence E. Conant and Mrs.
j. S. Jones won the high scores at
contract. Those present were Mes
danes j. D Huston, Frank L. La
throp, Clarence E. Conant, j. S.
Jones, j. D. Adams, Jerry Asher,
L. c. House and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Open Meeting On
Canal Contract

El Centro will be the scene of an
open meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at Wilson school auditorium, the
members of the All-American Canal
club sponsoring the event.
Charles L. Childers, M j. Dowd
and Mark Rose will explain vari-
Gus phases of the All-American
Canal contract and answer ques-
tions propounded by persons in the
audience
c. w. Brockman and members of
the Water Rights Protective asso-
citation were sent special invitations
TO be present and will be invited to
speak, according to those in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
ADVENTIST

All services at the Seventh Day
Adventist church will be conducted
at the usual hours.
Sunday evening, 6:30-7 the radio
Bible study will be conducted over
KXO the subject being: Under
Law, or Under Grace, Which?"
At o'clock Sunday evening at
the church, the theme will be 1.-THE
Devil Bound One Thousand Years
When? Where? How?'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
OF Interest to Women |
Mter-COunty Council
Viii Meet On Monday

A meeting of the inter-county
council for the American Legion
Auxiliary has been called for s
o'clock Monday evening, February
l. in the local Veterans hall.
All members of Boyce Aten unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary
have been invited to attend the
meeting by Mrs. Marcia Farrell,
council president.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
DANCE CONTEST
is CONTINUED

Those who enjoy dancing will
welcome the news that another
dance will be sponsored tonight at
the Veterans Memorial hall by the
housing committee.
This will be the third dance in
the contest series. although actual
Jy the fourth held in the hall.
Dancing will begin at o'clock
and the dance contest and the good
music will be features Of the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
Former Resident On
Visit To Ell Centre

Mrs. G. H. Hughs of Carey, Ind,
is the house guest of Mrs. j. H.
Porter, SAB Broadway.
Many Ell Centrans will remem-
Der Mrs. Hughs as the former Miss
Gertrude Willard who made her
home in this city at one time and
attended the local schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
TOmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Apples. GER
cal cooked with figs. cream,
French omelet, toast, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Corn fritters,
syrup, creamed celery, rye
bread, raspberry gelatine,
cookies. milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked white
fish, scalloped sweet potatoes,
broccoli with Dutch sauce,
French endive salad, apricot
whip, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
ADDRESS BY EINSTEIN

PASADENA, Jan. 80. (U.P) - Dr.
Albert Einstein, noted German
scientist who is visiting here, to-
morrow will speak at memorial
services for julius Rosenwald, Chi
cago millionaire philanthropist, who
recently died.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

of a series of the discussions on
the theme of disarmament.
Evening worship, 7:30. The last
set of slides in the series that has
been running all this month. The
theme is one of interest to all, THE
Uprising of Mexico.
The official board will meet Mon
day evening at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services for SeXagesima Sunday
will be observed tomorrow at 81
Paul's Episcopal church, the Rev.
Charles Bailey, vicar.
Morning prayer and address WILL
be at $50 o'clock.
Church school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
A. B. Hanson, superintendent.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30
= SISTER MARYS
! J, e KITCHEN

and f are likely to be affected by
ordinary cooking methods.
Baking is recognized as the best
method of preserving all minerals.
Next comes steaming or pressure
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-30

Salvador, Central American re-
public, is the latest to be torn
by revolt, and American marines
and warships have been ordered
to its seaports to protect for
eigners. Above, a map of Sal
vador. Center, u general view o.
San Salvador, the capital city.
Below, the national palace, seat
of the government.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
New Scott Letter Found.

Written by Sir Walter Scott to Sir
Adam Ferguson, on January IL, 1925, a
seven-page letter has just been present.
ed to Glasgow University, Glasgow,
Scotland, by Alexander J. Soutar of
Sydney, Australia. 1t never has been
published having been lying neglected
in Australia for 80 years and is said to
present a complete character of the
Scottish writer.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Down.
!. Skewer.
2. Large food fish.
3. In declining manner.
4. Part of to be.
S. Foremost.
6. Role in "Lohengrin."
z. Boiling.
3. Compositions for eight.
8. Parent (colloq).
10. Antiquity
IL. Fourth part of an acre.
IL. Duplicities.
Is. Masculine nickname.
IA. Puff up.
10. Discontinue
%. Common point (abbr).
IS. Ourselves.
81. Dish Of raw herbs
90. Gentleman eng slang.
30. Imponderable emanation.
81. Species.
So BY.
35. Vassal.
SO. Egyptian solar disk.
81. Evils.
SO. Trig
40. Greek letter
Al. Most downright.
43. Gather
46 Tracked
AZ. First Of the Babylonian trinity.
48 Watchful
49. Large vessel for washing (poetic).
81. Printers measure
So. Low, marshy piece Of ground.
54. Greek god Of war.
Sc Persian poet.
So City of Central California.
SO. Emmets.
81. Make lace.
So. 1t is (poetic).
S5. Compass point (abbr).
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Across.
/. Bombards heavily (soldier slang.
8. Take effect.
Is. Childish.
l6. Medicinal preparation Of mercury
IT. Cross each other.
10. Portuguese coin.
20. Viscous substance.
81. Cotton fabric with a glossy surface
%. Mud.
"a. Abroad.
26. Violent dislikes.
%. Tint.
20. Flaps.
81. Osculate.
80. Large monkey.
"a. Pronoun.
35. Slender cord.
36. A defensive proteid.
49, Liberating
Al Frighten
AZ. Abstained from food.
as Hut.
A. Note Of Guido's scale.
As. Droop.
46. Afterward.
At. Formerly.
48. Nephew of Mahomet.
so. Uncanny.
So. Capuchin monkey.
So. Volcanic rock.
S. Essence or best part
ST. Aunt (Spanish).
CO. Turn inside out (med).
81. Incineration.
Ga Liberate.
&C. Conspicuous.
ST. Agreed to meet.
&c. Braids of hair.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
American Seeks Rich Wife.

In case Of American apples, opened
In Selby, England, market, was a wife
wanted" message. said to have been
sent by a man in the United States. To
large apple tied with blue ribbon was
attached message. which is reported
TO have read: y. D. Pilland Of Donald,
Washington, U. S. A., October 20. 1891.
color white, aged 80, considered good
looking and looking for o rich widow
for wife"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20

~
In 81 games played so far. jim
my has driven out 80 four-baggers'
an average Of .42s home rush a
game. II he can average .42s for
the remaining 90 games he will
make e5.912 home runs, mighty
close to &C.
Figuring Babe Ruth's so home
runs on the basis Of 154 games,
the Bambino averaged only $3.50
homers per contest. He actually
played Isl games in 1927. But
the cold figures show that the 26
year old former truck farmer has
a healthy lead in averages over
Ruth's 1927 record performance.
Jimmy showed no signs Of weak
enink with his 80 ounce bat yes
terday when he drove out home
run No. 80 in the nightcap of the
double header which the AS took
from the st Louis Browns. to 8.
and 16 to s.
Jimmy's teammate, Roger Cra-
mer, also did well at bat, connect
ing for eight hits in ten chances
during both games. Three were
doubles. Lefty Grove pitched the
opener for the Athletics, and RUDE
Walberg the nigittcap. This double
victory enabled the Mackmen to
gath a game on the New York
Yankees. leaders Of the American
league.
The Yanks registered their
fourth consecutive victory over
the Chicago White Sox. 8 to 3. as
Lefty Gomez turned In his six
teenth victory. Joe Sewell hom-
cred for New York.
Detroit's Tigers administered
their third straight beating to the
Washington Senators, 8 to 2.
Four hit pitching by Yves Fer
rell resulted in a to % shutout
victory for Cleveland over the
tail-end Boston Red Sox.
In the National league, the st
Louis Cardinals replaced Brook
lyn in fifth position by trouncing
the Dodgers, 5 to 9. The leading
pittsburg Pirates split double
header with the Phillies. The
Pirates took theo pener, to 2, but
dropped the nightcap, 6 to s. in
IL innings.
The runner-up Chicago Cubs
gained half game on Pittsburg by
nosing out the New York Giants.
S to 4, as Lonnie Warneke scored
his fourteenth victory for Chi
cago.
Boston's Braves BANKED the
Cincinnati Reds, to 0, when Big
Ed Brandt downed Red Lucas In
pitching duel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Los ANGELES GIRL
DEFEATS STAR:
MEETS PALFREY
FavOrites in Manchester
Tennis Play Had Sharp
Challenges From Op.
pOnents

Manchester BY -The-Sea, Mass,
July 20 - (UP) - Carolin Bah
cock Of Los Angeles, Calf, unseed-
cd, who yesterday scored an up
set by defeating Mary Greet, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, second seeded
and fifth ranking national player,
in straight sets, 7-5, So, was to
meet Mianne Palfrey of Brookline
today in the fourth round OF the
Invitation women's tennis tourna-
rnent at Essex County Club.
Miss Palfrey yesterday defeated
Virginia Rice of Boston, Eighth
seeded, 6-1, ga. Mrs Lawrence
"A. Harper Of Oakland, California,
first seeded and third ranking ma
tionally, had to come from behind
to eliminate Katherine Winthrop
of Hamilton, 4-6, SO, 60. Mar
jorie Sachs Of Cambridge, hard
hitting left-hander, defeated Bar
oness Maude Levi Of New York,
SO. GA.
Other seeded players won
through to the fourth round
when Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita.
Kansas, eliminated Mary Gibbs Of
Baltimore. Maryland. 6-1, ell;
Josephine Cruickshank Of Santa
Ana, Calf, defeated Dorrance
Chase of Boston, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of
Philadelphia beat Mrs AIRY Lamme
of New York, Anne Townsend Of
Philadelphia, ga, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
FOUR YOUTHS LEAD
PUBLIC LINKS PLAY

Louisville. Ky, July 20-(UP)-
Four young golfers from widely
separated sections Of the country
led the field of 203 as they teed Off
to-day in the National Public Links
golf championship.
Tied in the lead with It's as the
second is holes of qualifying play
began were Horace Lacey. Little
Rock, Ark; Joe Nicols of Long
Beach. Calf; Joe Coria. st Paul
MINI; and Ralph Starfaci. Brook.
Ign, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
RETURN BOUT
BEING PLANNED
Berg's Managers Sign for
Another Contest With
Kid Chocolate

New York. July 20.-Plans are
under way for a return bout be-
tween Jack .tKid) Berg and Kid
Chocolate, who battled for Is
rounds at the Madison Square aGr-
den Bowl on Monday night. AL
though Berg received the decision
over the Cuban battler, many spec
tators thought that the latter was
entitled to the honors.
Yesterday Frank Jacobs and Sol
Gold, managers of Berg, signed
articles with Jimmy Johnston, vice
president In charge of boxing at
Madison Square Garden, for an
other meeting with Chocolate, ION
a date not yet fixed. Louis Gut
tierez, Chocolates manager, did
not accept the bout. but gave in
dicaiton that he would sign within
the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Consistency a
Fine Point In
Saling's Work
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
. Iowa City. Ia. July ia mark
% consistency In the high hurdles
event IL the record of Captain
<ieorge Sailing OF University OF
University OF Iowa's track team.
For his nine winning races on
&ve week-ends since mid April.
Sailing made the average time Of
&lightly more than IA seconds
per race: This does not include O
face in which he placed q close
Pecond to Jack Keller, whose VIM
ming time was II seconds nat.
4 No race slower than 14.e sec.
onds was run by the Hawkeye
captain In 1899 competition. He
had four In 14.g seconds, two In
as seconds. two In 14.4 seconds,
|Fhich 10 the accepted world
<iandard. and one IN i4.1 seconds,
<thich stands a. the fastest time
|&ser made under weather eondl-
ions acceptable for record break
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
WARNEKE

Chicago, July 20 - (UP) - A
bench-warmer a year ago, Lon
Warneke, Chicago Cubs gangling
right-hander, has suddenly devel-
Opcd into the National Leagues
most effective pitcher this season.
He has won IA games, and lost
only 3-thc second best record I'm
the majors and the third highest
number of games won, Wesley Fer
rell topping him with IL, and Lefty
Gomez with 10.
Warneke's record Is all the more
remarkable when IL is considered
that he has been pitching only five
years, and that last year no won
only two out Of six games.
The melting point Of platinum
is 500 degrees higher than steel.
Twenty-seven United States SUBJ
marines are out of commission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Athletics Double Win Gains Half Game As Yanks Keep On
Catholic Games
Off for Tonight

Due to the strenuous schedule
Of their season to date and in
order to give league managef1
time to reorganize their team ef-
fairs for the remainder Of the sea-
son, all Catholic Parish Twiilght
games scheduled for this evening
at local parks have been called of,
President Thomas J. Flanagan an
nounced this morning. A meeting
of managers will be held tomor-
row night at 8 O'clock at the Full
ton Park pavilion at which time
matters of prime Importance e
the league will be discussed and
voted upon. The league games
will resume as usual, next Monday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
CROSBY DRILL OPP

Coach BILLY nehofisld OF Crosby
high school announced this smorn-
BIZ that the informal football gath.
Bling which he has scheduled Tor
|D.nlorfoW evening at Hamilton
h a has bsss sEssI!sa all. na ? L.
.fletleo will be notified ~ 10 the
*H'f their nFesenee Il ezpAefee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
WAIST lima.
(By United Press)

At New. York--Coiiseum-
Stranger Lewis, Kentucky, threw
Sander Szabo, Hungary; Sid West
rich, Hungary, threw Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma: Louis Bacigalupi,
Italy, threw Babe Caddock, New
Haven, Conn; Dominick Taglione,
Italy, threw Mike Orgovanyi,
Hungary; Matros Kirilenko, Rus
STA, threw Nino Dwrnoldi, Italy;
Sam Stein, Newark, threw Jack
Macarthur, ireland.
Oceania Is comprised Of such
islands in the Southern Pacific
ocean as are neither Asiatic nor
American. These include Malaysia,
Australasia, and Polynesia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
TROUT CAUGHT WITH HANDS

Chatham, Ont-OUP)-Six year
old Robert Reynolds wanted to
catch a fish. He was without the
conventional rod and line. so he
did the next best thing. He waded
into the stream, saw the fish he
wanted, chased 1t into shallow
water, and nonchalently emerged
a moment later with a struggling
two foot trout grasped firmly in
his tiny hands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
Statisticians Say
Foxx Should Beat
Ruth Record By Six

New York, July 20-(UP) -Jimmy Foxx, ruddy-faced
Maryland farm boy who made good in the big leagues.
threatens to blast out altime home record Of
approximately SO this season.
If Connie Macks smuggling first baseman can continue
his present sensational clip until Philadelphia Athletics
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York 6, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia Q, st Louis 8 (1st).
Philadelphia 16, st Louis 6 (2d).
Detroit 3, Washington 2.
Cleveland z, Boston 0.
Games. Today.
Chicago at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
(Only games scheduled).