davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
Chapter w

OF sweethcarts," said Ann, and despite
the bravery of her words there was
an undertone of jealousy i'll her voice
that made Steve's pulse beat faster.
NO one i. ever wanted to /. +. {.
marry. Ann" She was silent, her
breath coming quickly. Steve had
never spoken to her of marriage be-
fore. He sat on the table beside her
and cucircled her waist. unresiSting.
with his arm.
I'll soon be showing Off with the
feet for Panama. Tel. me. Ann. that
you love me-"
There was sincerity in his low
voice that carried conviction. She
did not struggle when he drew her
gently but firmly close to his side and
raised her face to his. She returned
about his neck She surrendered so
naturally and claarmingiy that Steve
was deeply moved: he WAS tender and
playful with hcr. Tncir voices
sounded for time Though the dark
ness, and then the beam of a search
light came through the window. and
Ann Jumped down from the table, her
mood shattered. She locked about as
though she had been. suddenly i'll
terrApted.
There's someone in the ar;nory,"
She said i'll q low voice. Please turn
OIL the lights. It would look as
though Z.
Steve flashed on the lights. A few
steps inside the doorway stood a
rouged and powdered woman, SIM
pering.
Il hope am net disturbing any
one" she began. broke of abruptly.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR
There is rtujeeting 6cttUeen Windy
R'hcr. leading Chicj Petty officer of
the oirplanc carrier Saratoga. and the
ne'C C. p. O.. Store Nelson. stationed
temporarily at North Island. SGn
Diego. Bad blood dcrelopS 7c5,cn Steve
'eucals to superior officer that Windy
had been careless IN eTamiug the
bomb-cafrHing apparatus on the winqs
az one plane lust before target prac-
tee. Windy demonstrates has method
Of exercising his auth GRITTY over the
sailors by cnticing Stere to a secluded
spot and knocking him cold Wien
Steec refuses to introduce Windy 10
his girl. Ann Mitchell. who visits the
island. Windy pays SIS to Lula. former
dancing girl at a Panama cafe. 10 get
Sfeve in bad '0iti has girl.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
"LONE. REVENGE AID A
SM.ASII-lP"

Steve and Ann Mitchell ctltered the
armory which was lighted bUt vacant
Of sailors and visitors alike.
What's this building, Steve?"
THE squadron armory. Wouldn't
you like to sec iuside?"
Ann gave him a sidelong glance as
though suspicious OF his purpose in
wanting her to enter the building.
then smiled and nodded Steve
glanced around. as he helped her up
the steps, as though to make sure
they were unobseryed. She was duly
impressed by the display of firearms,
and the spaciousness Of the building.
Steve was attentive and indulgent,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

j. A. Robertson, representing the
st. Louis CaSket Company, was a
business visitor here Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

came out and burned in her
clear, pale cheek. She thought
ken Sargent, the rich boy
who used to come up for the
summers. His father used to
fish. He remembers our house,
and all us kids fIippity flop in
old clothes, and Dad, working in
Rufe Fletcher's store. -"
How did you ever member?"
she laughed.
How could I forget? You
nearly drowned me, swimming.
You swan too well for a girl.
Do you still?"
"YeS-better!"
They walked along together.
Talking. Laughing. Surprising
how easy to pick up the
threads.
"How'S your mother and
father-and your sisters, and
the boyS?" he ask |, and then
forgot to listen while she an
swered. He didn't care what
happened to her funny family.
Gosh, she was pretty! He
thought he'd never get tired
of looking at her. Her eyes
were far apart, very dark, but
soft, shadowy. Her skin was
the clear magnolia hue that
had given her the nickname
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
The Story of a Great Romance

the operatic stage. She glowed
as she talked. She felt glamor.
GUS. conscious of the impress
sion she was making, conscious
of what he had said about her
"Gosh!" he said, "1t seems
funny in a way. little Lily Lou
turning into a Brunhilde-"
"Oh, no! I'll never do that.
I'm coloratura soprano. But
terfly, you know, and Marguer-
ite, and the Snow Maiden, and
Semiramide, and Juliet and
Manon-I'd love to make my
debut as Manon-mostly on &C
count of the drama-and then
right after 1t something big
like Elizabeth, in Tannhauser,
only I'm better in Traviatta,
really"
Ardent Admirer
you'll be good In anything.
They'll just have to look at
YOU. You'll be another Geral.
dine Farrar.. Gee, Lily Lou,
I'll sure be at the stage door
when you make your debut,
even If I have to go to Milan
or Berlin to do it'll"
Lily Lou came home and
hardly tasted her dinner.
"If you don't like the chops
YOU don't have to eat them,"'
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

May said, hurt and angry at
this slight to her cooking. I'm
sure I do my best. 1t isn't my
fault if they're a little stringy.
have to take what they send
me, and I haven't got all day
to cook. you know!"
"Oh, May! I'm perfectly salts
fled. I'm just-not hungry.
Must be in love-" Raymond
guffawed.
Appetite Wanes
"I hope not" May said, a
little acidly. but she smiled.
Love was once a sore spot. and
a standing joke. Raymond's
younger sister, Irene, was always
in love, always engaged, always
working on a hope chest that
never seemed to get filled, and
was never destined for long for
the same bridegroom. They
made no secret of the fact that
she thought the bridegrooms
were mostly in Irene'S silly head.
Raymond, secretly agreeing,
never failed to resent his wife's
SlurS. =
But tonight he smiled back,
and May, softening, said a little
more gently. well, I do wish
you'd eat more, Lily Lou. I
should think that trip across
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs due to colds. It
takes but a moment to prepare, costs
little, and saves money, but it gives real
relief even for those dreaded coughs
that follow severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
a full pint Of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spOils and tastes 30
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soOthe the inhamed throat membranes
with surprising ease, but also it is abb
sorbed into the blood, and acts directly
upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding
the whole system in throwing OF the
cough. It loosens the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness in
way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable. form. Nothing known in
medicine is more helpful in cases OF
severe coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex:
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Pattern 2272

A very unusual dress that is
remarkably easy to make, and
one with scanning that is most
flattering to every type Of fig
ure. The neckline is outstand-
ing in SmartnesS, and you will
be surprised to know that the
cowl collar is cut in one with
the bodice and turned back,
very simply, yet how delight
fully different the effect. The
wide crushing girdle, giving the
higher waistline, is very new.
Pattern 2272 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to AZ. Size 16, requires 434
yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

the bay would give you a real
appetite"
Lily Lou shook her head.
"Not tonight, thanks" She nib
bled on a pickle, while the
other two finished the evening
meal. They ate it in the
kitchen, in the breakfast nook,
because it was quicker. Ray
mond was always tired and
hungry after his long day at
the Chevrolet factory. May,
out of the house at 7:25 every
morning, in order to ride down
town with her husband, was
reduced to one long yaWn by
night.
After the dishes were done
Lily Lou went into the front
room and sat down at the
piano. The dreaming look
came back into her eyes. Her
slim, strong hands ran up the
scale. each note clear, separate,
evenly matched as the pearls in
a necklace.
Then her voice, lifting, lovely
In the dining room-really
the living room, May lay back
against the cushions of the
sofa. Lilly Louis got the voice,
all right" she said.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

TContinusd from Magazine Page
quite get it. And then it came
to him, all in a rush. Lucille
Lansing .Woodlake, and the
Lansing's cottage in the village
Big family of them, poor as
church mice. . the mother taught
school, father didn't do much,
had a lame leg or something
two boys, and three girls.
Lucille was the baby. . what was
it they used to call her?. Lily
Loul That's it! Lily Lou!
Inquiringly, as if he had
called to her, Lily Lou Lansing
turned her head, gazed straight
into the eyes of Kentfield Carey
Sargent. III.
Instantly he beamed. whipped
off his cap. Don't you remem-
her me? I'm Kent Sargent.
Used to come up to the lake in
summer -. you know-Wood-
lake. Aren't you Lily Lou
Lansing?"
Threads of Past
"Ken argent Why, of
course!" Lily Lou took his out
stretched hand, smiled up at
him winningly. But her eyes
were clouded. She was en-
barrasSed. A flame of color
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Lily Lou years ago when all
the other children at the lake
were freckled and tanned. . Her
nose was small and perfect, she
had a beautiful nodded and mo-
bile mouth, a chiseled chin, and
a white, full throat.
And her hands. her hands
were a musicians hands, long,
slim, blunt fingers, hands firm
and ringless.
Beauty Lauded
my, but you've gotten pretty!
You're the prettiest girl I ever
saw!" he exploded suddenly. in
terrupting her story Of her
brother Johns wedding, and
Earl's venture into the hay and
grain business.
She laughed right out loud at
that. The little stiffness that
had been between them van
iShed.
They parted reluctantly.
Looked for each other next
morning on the boat.
Ken was a marvellous listener.
He drank in every word that
she told him about her sing.
ing, her plans for a future on
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
PARENT-TEACHER BENEFIT

A card party will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Gould, of
Takoma Park, Wednesday, for
the benefit of the ParentTeacher
Association Of the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
AWFUL GAS WON'T LET
HIM EAT OR SLEEP

Stomach gas crowded my heart.
Was restless at night. Ate only
milk and crackers. Adlerika helped.
Sleep good now, nervousness gone"
H. Cassidy.
Adlerika brings out poison which
you never thought was in your sys.
tenn. If you are nervous, can't
sleep and full Of gas. it will sur.
prise you. Get Adlerika today; by
tomorrow you feel the wonderful
effect Of this German Doctors rem
edy. Peoples Drug Stores.
I'M Tr For free sample send 20
Z stamp to ADLERIKA CO.,
Il 4AAADept. XIX, st. Paul, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02
TO
Ban DRILLING
In own YARD

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla.
GOV william II. Murray who
once declared martial law in OK
lahoma oil fields 70 peg petroleum
prices az 81 barrel today
threatened to call out troops
again this time 70 keep we'll
dmllers out Of his back yard
Operators had planned to driIl
for oil in the exclusive LincOln
terrace residential section near
the state house and the COVER
nor's mansion. The governor
heard OF their plans
Il hereby restrain drilling Of
wells within one mile Of the capi-
tol in the interests Of the sover-
eign state az Oklahoma and pri~
vate property and lives" he said.
eIf needs be. ] shall call out the
militia to see that my order p
obeyed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

me uoAf4 % AfAk l1t
Americas Patroienm ute
meetlng here recently appied
resolutions calling sef Nereass
lin the rate OF taxakieA ls 4lricl
adpIIcatIon OF prooee con.
stfuction. improyemens IS mssnte-
nance Of Highways s esHpless
collection Of Income W prevent
ing gasoline tax evas
The sole reason gor excise
tax npon the petroieum sstfy !
principal product the
resolutions explained fAs use
OF funds 60 derived foE she con-
struction and maintenanse d ade-
qnate highways, But Il ss said
that IN the 10 years sh etelse
has been levied and oollesd It
has through extrava ee and
recklessness Of public ofials1
continually increased aall It
has reached the sum 81 mofe than
$500. goo. 900 yearly sna pre-
sents a tax rate per gallon q gas
cline that is greater than us pre-
sent wholesale price Of shs feel
The original purpose oI the
tax was said TO have been accom-
pllshed to such an extent mat
the tax no longer is necassary
or iustiflaBie for highwaS con-
strnction and maintenance but
there has been steadily widening
effort to continue II. 70 increase
it and 70 divert the proeeeds to
purposes entirely unrelated % the
use Of gasoline or the benefit Of
gasoline consumers
Gasoline Is a necessity NOT
luxury the resolutions slated,
aud the tax rate has becpms 50
large as to prevent Che industry
from obtaining q reasonabie price
for the product. High rate fur
Their we're held Responsible Cor
nationwide efforts 70 evade pay
ment Of the tax. Il BEING said
that evasion and aemoiw ion
OF the gasoline market would con
tfnue unless the rate If saxAficn
is materially and inmedl ~
reduced Fear was Expressed sAat
otherwise the purpose 0f ne
tax woald ne defeated #nd the
Invested capital OF enc petroienn
industry feopArdlsed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02
RS g o.
Gre FOUND Only
M TIVE SuRF ACE

CHICAGO -An early DAY Pen
syIyania judge stumped BY
legal question concerning whe
owned oil and gas under a farm
ers land. resorted to the migra-
tory game laws and that prece-
dent. based on killing Of ducks
underlies legal conception Of oil
ownership
J. Edgar Pew OF the sun oil
Company Philadelphia. recount
ed The facts before the American
Petroleum Institute
The Judge said Pew be
lieved oil flowed IN underground
rivers and was migratory like the
ducks flying overhead. He, there
fore. ruled that oil and gas were
the property OF the man who
caught them on his land.
Pew explained that the only
rivers Of OIL are created by ex-
traction Of oil and that a man
may bring up not only the oil
underlying his own property but
that Of his neighbors as well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

TYxsER. January 2 1882
The mach debated subject o.
probable recovery 10 East Texal
was revived last week at 8
JOINT meeting o. the East Texas
Geological Society and Dallas pc
troleum geologlsts
Ballots cast BY so geologists
we're averaged aud the conclusion
reached that TIE heart of the
East Texas field has potential re-
cOvery Of 3o.Sz2 barrels per ac-
re. Including all parts Of the
field. the goologist estimates
averaged slightly under 2s,5o0
barrels per acre
Forty-feet was said TO be the
average sand thickness in the
heart Of the field; poroslty Of
sand was estimated at rs per cent,
recovery at 20 percent and satura-
ton was said to be nearly 100
percent in some Of the richer
portions Of the pool
r. B. whitehead. Atlantic Oh
Producing Co. geoiogist. headed
the Dallas party ana with Z. A..
wentlhnd. president OF the East
Texas Geological Society. com
Quoted most OF the discussion.
DIR. F. H. Lahee. president Of
the American Association Of Pc
troIeum Biologists. had previous
" estimated the productive area
in East Texas 20 vover $3.50
acres and the average recovery
at 2s.70o berrels per acre.
Opinion varied Is to the rate
of encroachmsnt Of water and
the pressure IL the hydrostatic
head bat nearly an agreed that
water lntrpslon did not present
a serious problem under present
orderly withdrawal from the re-
servoir.
The more conservative Texas
geoiogisss have estimated prob
able recovery from East Texas q
about a2,o00 10 1900 barrels
ner acre The chief difference
between the liberals and e0nser-
natives ~ serAancs Of sand thick
ness The conservative element
claim samples show sand in all
but the choice portions Of the
field to be- Badly broken with
frequent streaks OF shaie. Or vol
canie ash apparent which causes
them to advance less optimistic
estimates tban chose who consider
che sand anbroken from the top
to base.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

Looming a. the next probable
compga&ion IN the Border oil
field. Uonmos Petroleum Com
panys No : Iowa Holding Com
pany, between the Askalta and
hannah Porter producers. IL drill
ing AZ past a7ee feet. 1t Is ex-
pected to tap the sand inside Of
the next 40 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

slo0 invested IA she famous Fowler
farm brought S1s0000o
sfo0 invested b. - men q AEamons
ID Hsaldson bruuahs eaeh SIS. euoos
s10o invested Ia che organisaeasm oz
RnxAffim Oil Co. b 10 yeas2 gaA&
sea 10000
l. our esaerYs hon thaa tie sssAn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02
NORTHT.AND SHUT DOWN

Northland OIL Companys test
of the Devonian formation, on
Liberty Dome structure In the
swetgrass hills. is reported shut
down at 1850. over the holidays
Resumption is expected immedi-
ately
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02
PUBLIC DEMAND for lover
GAS TAX GAINS MOMENTUM

CHICAGO Refused gasoline tax rates, #8s4 Hpw
pIsts collections 81 MI evies and proper use ~ aH 49,
coma sherefrom viii be sought By the pstEoleum auAy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

Send A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNnUR8T BADGER
Evening star., 1932-09-19
CAPABLE FIGHTERS
FACE AT TW|N-C|Ty
Knight and Courtney, Rank
ing Light -Heavies, Provide
Feature Tonight.
TWO of the country's leading light

TWO of the country's leading light
L heavyweights invade the Twin City
Arena tonight for a 10-round bout
rated by far the most attractive booked
at the Fats Cornell-managed fight plant
near Laurel, Md.
Joe knight, considered the best bit
of fighting machinery t0 swing glove
in Washington yens show md ranked
No among the countrys light-heayies,
makes his second appearance here
meeting a newcomer to the Capital but
a veteran and highly rated battler in
George Courtney of Oklahoma City.
Courtney is ranked No. 9.
Despite having won SO OF his lO3
bouts via the knockout route and hold
ing the Southern hght-heavyweight
championship, knight cannot boast OF
a record aS good as Courtney's, which
shows wins over such boys as Charley
Belanger. Able Bain. Billy Jones. Lou
Scozza. Joe BaroviC. Owen Phelps, Bob
Goodwin, Make Rosenbloom and Yale
Ckun.
An eight-round semi-fnal will bring
together Ray Swanson and Bob Tow,
while a quartet of four-round prelimi-
narieS list Frank Vance ana Joe King,
Jack Quigley end Sammy Hogan and
Sailor McKenna and Arthur De Beve.
The first bout will be at $50. Women
with escorts will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
D. c. GETS NET TROPHY

Baltimore Municipal Tennis Team
Defeated Third Time
District public parks tennis players
today boast permanent possession of
the Aaron Strauss Trophy, the result
Of an 81 win yesterday over Baltimore
municipal racketers at Potomac Park.
The victory gave the District of Co.
.lumbia netmen their third and deciding
leg on the trophy.
Summaries:
SIN sinslssm Eddie Jacobs o. defeated
CWl defeated Elmer Rudy, 6-4. 4-6. 6-4:
6-. 3-e, 6-3: Billy Jacobs b defeated
Frank Shore. 6-3, 60; Gene Hermann
lWD defeated Sam Cohn. 81. 6-4; Gilbert
Hunt Nv defeated Gene Hofmeister, g.,
81; Pat Deck (WJ defeated Morton Baker.
6-3. 6-4; Ed Griepenkerl (BD defeated
Hugh Trigg. 3-6. IS, 6-3: Bill Buchanan
tW) defeated Aaron Miller. 60, 6-4:
Maurice ONeill tWD defeated Walter Tay-
Doubles-Jacobs and Jacobs defeated
Hunt and Hermann. 6+2. as; Shore and
Latona defeated Elliott and Cohn. 4-6,
So. 6-3; Rudy and Baker defeated Con-
Sidine and Deck. 81. 8L6: Hofmeister and
Miller defeated ONeill and Trigg. 4-6. 6-4.
6-3; Taylor and Robinson defeated Mitchell
and Buchanan. 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
RUPERT BUSY MAGNATE
Colonel Has Ball Clubs in Big and
Little World Series.

NEW YORK. September l9 P1.-For
the first time in IT years the Minneapo-
lis Club has won the American Asso-
citation championship and is to play
Newark, winner in the International
League. in the Glass AA post-Season
series, the little world series.
The first game will be played in New
ark September 81. the day before the
big world series begins in New YORK
City. Thus Col. Jacob Rupert, who Is
the owner of both the Newark Club and
the Yankees, will have two world series
on his hands in succession.
The Minneapolis team is managed by
DOME Bush, who had his initiation in
world series contests when he was man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1927.
They lost four games in succession, two
in Pittsburgh and the next two in New
York, and the National Leage was baoiy
discounted.
The little world series calls for the
first three games to be played in New
ark. The teams will then travel TO
Minneapolis, where the series Will De
Continued until either Newark or
Minneapolis has won foLr games.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WIN OVER PIRATES
WOULD END CHASE
Chicago Club Beats Reds In
IS Innings-Bucs Lick
Giants Twice.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

WEN an of day by the schedule
1 makers today, the Chicago
Cubs collected all their forces
for last-ditch grapple with
the Pittsburgh Pirates that may clinch
the National League pennant for the
Cubs no later than tomorrow.
Their spectacular 4-3 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds in Is innings yes-
terday put the Cubs in a position where
they can clinch the flag by any one
victory over the Pirates in the four
game series which opens with a double
neader on Wrigley Field tomorrow
Single games will be played Wednesday
and Thursday.
Even should the Pirates sweep the
series and win their four closing games
With the st. Louis Cardinals. the CIIhs
still could win the pennant by beating
Cincinnati in their last two games sat-
urday and Sunday.
1t was the erstwhile playboy. Rollje
Hemsley. who broke up the Cubs duel
with the Reds yesterday. The young
catcher laced out double with John
moore on second base in the fifteenth.
Lonme Warneke started for the Cubs,
but gave way to a pinch-hitter. and
Charley Root pitched the last three in
nings. Red Lucas went the full route
for the Reds.
Bucs Take Two.
The Pirates got effective pitching from
Larry French and Leon Chagnon and
beat the New York Giants twice, IA
and 6-3. With Lloyd Waner leading the
way, the Pirates jumped into an early
Ieao IN each contest and then held 1t
easily. The younger Waner collected
six hits.
Brooklyn's hold on third place was
seriously endangered as the fourth-place
Phillies won ST. decision behind Phil
Collins six-hit pitching. The Boston
Braves made no headway in their bid
for a firSt-division berth, splitting two
games with the Cardinals. AL Spohrer's
single decided the first game in the
Braves favor in the ninth, 3d. but
Dizzy Dean stopped the Tribe, So, in
the nightcap.
Yankees Triumph.
In the American League the cham
pion New York Yankees beat the st.
Louis Browns. 7-2, to give johnny Allen
his 18th victory. but they could not
solve Sam Gray's slants in the second
game and went down, 81.
The Philadelphia Athletics gained
valuable ground in their battle to clinch
second place by beating the White Sox
twice. 4-3 and IA, as Jimmy Foxx hit
his SD homer of the year.