davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Muffin Magic

"The more you eat, the more
 you want,
 Of that there Is no question:.
 And never were they known to
 leave,
 A trace of indigestion"
 This quaint verse inscribed on the walls of the Muffin Shop in Pudding Lane. Old London, aptly describes the charms of the muf- fin. And the bit of doggerel Is as true now as the day 1t was penned, for everyone likes the golden brown nuggets hot from the oven-light, tender, and fragrant with the spices and sweets baked in them. Fortu- nately for Us, 1t is no great task to i'll the family order for c batch of mullins. This type of hot bread can Do stirred up rapidly and popped into the oven to bake in such c short time that there's no trick to 1t ct all. Once you have mastered 6 good foundation recipe. you can make on endless variety by merely using different Hours, or adding Q few nuts, raisins, and the like. Try serving some of these grand mullins the next time your family demands hot bread for breakfast:
 Plain Mufflns-Cream 8 table. spoons butter, add 3 tablespoons sugar and continue creaming. Add l well beaten egg and beat we'll Sift together 2 cups sifted all-pur- pose flour, { teaspoons baking pow der and # teaspoon salt, and add to butter mixture alternately with 1 cup milk. Pour into greased muffin pans and bake in hot oven (426 degrees F.) for 26 niin- utes. This may be mixed according to the regular muffin method, that is, combining all moist ingredients (use melted butter) and stirring into the dry ingredients which have been sifted together.
 Jelly Muffins-Fill well greased muffin pan 2-3 full of Plain Muffin batter. In the center of each muffin place 1 teaspoon Currant or Grape Jelly, forcing it well into the cen- ter of the muffin with the tea spoon. Bake in a hot over GAPS de- grees F.) for 2S minutes.
 Peanut Butter Surprise Muffins-- Cream { tablespoons butter, add { tablespoons sugar, and continue creaming. Add well beaten egg and beat thoroughly. Sift together three times, 1x cups sifted pastry flour, ( teaspoons baking powder, and 4 teaspoon salt, and add to butter mixture alternately with Y cup milk. beating after each addi- ton until smooth. Fill muffin tins l-3 full, and top with a heaping teaspoon Peanut Butter. Place enough batter on top of Peanut Butter to i'll tins 2-S full. Bake in Q hot oven (4SO degrees F) for 20 minutes. Makes 12 mufflns. May be served hot with a salad course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15


 the novelty of their flavor, but will add e nice variety to the daily menu.
 This we may call Eggs Clamart: Have ready some fresh green peas which have been cooked and but tered. Make bed of the peas in a little baking dish, and over them break several eggs. Cook in the oven until the eggs are set, and serve at once.
 For a luncheon dish, remember Eggs Florentine, made by breaking the eggs upon @ bed of cooked and well drained, well seasoned spinach which has been arranged as 0 lin. ing ia the baking dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese, add a little cream and cook in e hot oven.
 Crevettes you may make by poaching or frying the egg, then placing 1t upon the individual dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
CHEESE POTATO FLUFFs

To three cups of hot mashed poe tatoes add sufficient hot milk to whip them to light, creamy con- sistency (the amount will vary with the type of potato usedD. Season will, spread in buttered pie pan, sprinkle the top with grated cheese and paprika and bake in hot oven until the cheese melts and the top is Q light brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
CREAM OF BEET SOUP

Pare, wash and dice one bunch of medium-sized red beets and cook in two quarts of water until the beets are done. Add salt to taste. the juice of one lemon and four tablespoons sugar. Remove from the fire and cool. Beat three eggs until light and frothy and add the cooled soup little at a time until all has been included. Before serving, add slowly a half pint of sour cream and mix well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
TESTED RECIPES

all. If necessary, add more flour to
 make a soft dough. Stand in 8 cool place over night. Next day, flour the hands, break off small bits of dough, roll into balls, place in a buttered baking pan and pat into flat cakes (not too thin). Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in moderate oven for about eight or ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
ALMOND AND WALNUT CAKE

sift two cups flour, measure again and sift twice with three teaspoons baking powder and a half teaspoon salt. Chohp together Q third cup of walnuts and the same quantity of almonds; mix with the flour and add two-thirds cup of seedless rai- sins which have been washed and dried. Cream together half cup of butter and one cup powdered sugar; add alternately the dry in- gredients and 6 half cup of milk. Flabor with one teaspoon vanilla and last of all fold in the whites of two eggs which have been stiftly beaten. Bake in a slow oven for about 66 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
EZy:E1 Coo 1SY.Z &zIsI. gssB'n

white side up. Melt the butter in a
 saucepan, stir in the flour, mix well, and add the milk gradually. stirring constantly to make @ white sauce. When smooth add the salt, cayenne and sherry, and last of all the beaten egg yolks. Pour the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Drain, lay in very cold water for 10 minutes, wipe dry and cut into four-inch strips about halfsinch wide. Melt plenty of butter or heat olive oil in a pan: roll each strip of fish fin flour and fry until t is O. nice even brown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

right--the method of preparing them will not vary greatly from those old standbys .t scrambled, boiled or fried eggs acc companied c q by their usual at- tendants, h Q m and bacon? Let me give you elab- Dratiotls W hic h
 will not only please
 snas 1Ann0Sann If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

ConlplexiOnS. Ory skin, ' which al- m lost invariably results from in- discriminate sun exposure, is par- ticularly suScept- ible to cold winds.
 Pore surfaces are open and un- protected by nat
 ural oils; dirt and dust, carried by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
sHRIMPS A LA ROULETTE

cup shfimpS
 tablespoon butter
 1 tablespoon flour
 1 cup cream or milk
 ,S teaspoon salt
 l tablespoon lemon juice.
 Melt the butter in the chafing dish, add the flour, then the cream gradually, stirring all the time. Sea- son. Stir in the beaten yolks of the eggs; add the shrimps. When thor oughly heated serve on buttered toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
PINEAPPLE AND GRAPLE SALAD

Pare, core and cut in ripe pine apple in small pieces; mix with an equal quantity of seedless grapes. halved; add one cup of finely chop ped celery and one cup chopped nut meats. Blend with rnayonnaise into which a little whipped cream has been folded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Salt Lake City, Utah. (Up)--An all Japanese boy scout troop took the Salt Lake City honors for strength and agility in scaling walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

etltS:
 1 cup sugar
 2 eggs
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 1S lemon--juice and grated rind
 2 cups grated apple
 cup seedless raisins
 Beat the eggs until light, add the sugar, butter and remaining ir,gre- dients. Pour into the pie tins and cover the top with criss-crossed strips of pie crust. Bake in a hot oven for l6 minutes, then reduce to moderate heat and bake until the custard Is firm in the center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

More attention than they have re- ceived in months is now being given to eggs. But in most hornes-aIl1 I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Eggs a Ia Newburg 6 hard cooked eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour

1 tablespoon flour 1 cupful milk
 h teaspoon salt
 Speck of cayenne
 2 tablespoon cooking sherry 2 egg yolks Remove the shells from the hard- boiled eggs; cut the eggs in halves; arrange them on @ warm dish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty

By KATHLEEN MARY QU1NLAN
 winter winds and frosty air :. Invigorating physically--but what havoc they can cause for summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

with remaining butter and brown in hot oven for about 10 minutes. Add dash of lemon. This amount serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
CURRY OF MUTTON WITH RICE 2 cups mutton broth 2 tablespoons butter ? tablespoons brown floVr i AanamAAsa aalt
1 teaspoon salt
 2 teaspoons curry 1 cup boiled rice

2 cups cold diced mutton
 Cook the butter and flour until nicely browned; add the broth and mix to e smooth gravy. Season as directed, add the diced mutton and the cooked rice. Heat thoroughly in the boiling water and add last of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Salmon Fingers
 Soak half pound of smoked sale mon for one hour in cold water and boil gently for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Apple and Raisin Tarts

Line individual pie tins with short pastry and fill with @ fruited cus- tafd made of the following ingredi- entS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Salmon Fingers

sauce around the eggs and serve at once.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

ton Friday. Powell, the Wash
ington boy striving for Schulte's
job in center, and Schultz himself
will share the middle field berth
and lead off at bat. In the Sec
ond notch will be the veteran Myer
and Kress, both to be used at sec
ond base. Manush and Sington,
the latter the busting batsman
bought from Albany, are to play
left and step to the plate third.
Stone will be in the cleanup place
and play through the game in
right field. Travis, batting fifth,
will have the third base work to
himself.
The first-basing will be started
by Kuhei. He will be relieved by
sgd Cohen, bought from Chatta-
nooga as a southpaw pitcher.
Cohen, however, Is a versatile ball
player. He has worked at first
base and in the outdeld. And he
looks q hitter. Manager Harris
does not think it will hurt Cohen
to take turn other than at pitch
ing.
In seventh place in the batting
order will be the catchers. Bolton,
the veteran, and Holbrook and
Redmond, the rockies. will get into
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Travis Socks Prodigious Bingle in Nationals Drill
Roof of Nearby Church.

the game. In eighth place in the
hitting list will be the shortstops,
Larry and Bluege. According to
Harris, Larry, the transfer from
the Red Sox, will start at the posi-
ton.
Excepting Whitehill and Hadley,
who still is shifting, all hands at
camp are in good physical trim,
and these two are improving rap
idly. Whitehill says much OF the
soreness has gone out Of the left
arm that Is expected to do the
Nationals a deal of good this year.
A few warm days and it will be
normal again, he believes. 1t will
take more heat than the club had
here yesterday and has today.
There has been a lot of sunshine,
but little heat.
An addition to Trainer Martins
squad today was Bottle Cox, the
roiy poly Washington umpire.
Bottled donned four heavy woolen
shirts and two sweaters and trotted
about the ball yard, hoping to shed
much Winter weight before he gets
behind the bat to call 'em in Fri
days game. Bottle must get rid
Of a dozen pounds before he can
see over his nose.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

right-field wall with plenty to
spare. 1t probably would land on
the roof of the church at Florida
avenue and Bohrer street. No
kidding.
The batting drill yesterday was
somewhat of a final tune-up for
the young hurlers who will chuck
in the initial exhibition engage
ment Friday when the Albany
club will be met here. Reese
Diggs, highlander carried over
from last season; Arch Scrivener,
the George Washington University
southpaw who has Griffith wild
about him; Orville Armbrust, TO-
tund right-hander who was with
the club a spell last season. and
Henry Coppola, stocky North
eastern League product Of ortho-
dox persuasion, were among those
hurting to the batters. They are
to 60 Friday. Diggs and Scrivener
will do the hurting for the Ma
tionals. Armbrust and Coppola
will toll for Albany, whose pitchers
have not been at work long enough
to permit their use In a game
this week.
Excepting the pitchers, all Of
the Washington squad viii see ac-
Evening star., 1935-03-13
THE SPORTZICHT
Puncher Baer Has Pair of Slugging
Challengers in Schmeling and Louis.

.BY GRANTLAND RICE.

tables, two eggs, lettuce and tomatoes,
grape juice, milk.
"4:10 pm.-A quart of tea.
"5 pm.-Two bowls of custard.
"6 p.m.-Sirloin steak, two
eggs, three vegetables, toma-
toes and lettuce in salad, to-
mato juice, milk.
'7 pm-A baked apple in half and
half"
$3.50 pm.-Two baked apples,
lamb chops and coffee.
I'll p.m.-Lamb chops, soup, baked
apple.
$3.50 a.m.-Prunes, orange juice
and baked apple.
"4:3O am-Two quarts of milk
and an orange.
"6 am.-Tea.
"This Is not surprising when you
remember that each man rides a
bicycle at racing speed for II hours a
day. That takes lot of energy. 1t
takes lot of energy to feed one bike
rider, and enough just to eat the
meals. That menu is all right until
you come to the second edition OF
lamb chops"
Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc1
Evening star., 1935-03-13
TUNED FOR TITLE SWIM
Medica, Woman's Relay Shatter
Records in Exhibition.

SEATTLE, March 13 GE).-Serving
notice on their Eastern foes that they
are already for the national cham
pionships, Jack Medica, Washington
Athletic Club swimming ace, and the
w, A. C. women's relay team oettereo
three American marks In an exnl-
bition here last night.
Medica, holder of numerous ma
tional and world marks, bettered TWO
of Johnny WeisSmullers zo-yaro
course marks. He was timed at 3:0So
for 400 wards. compared with Weiss
muller's 3:12.4, and at 3:26.6 for 800
meters, which Weissmuller covered In
3:34.
The girls relay team bettered the
4o0-yard relay time for the 2o-yaro
course held by the Homestead, Pa,
team. swimming It In 4:16.6. The
homestead teams time was 4:2S.6s
Evening star., 1935-03-13
D. C. SCHOLARSHIPS
SEEK TANK Ii0NORS
Vie With Maryland High Schovls
for South Atlantic Titles in
Meet Here Saturday.

CENTRAL, Western and Eastern
~ High of this city; Baltimore
City College, Calvert Hall and
GwynnS Falls High of Baltimore. anc
Bethesda Chevy Chase High will be
represented in the annual South At
lantic High School swimming cham
pionships Saturday afternoon and
night in the Shoreham pool.
The trials will be at 2:3O and the
finals at g.. Central and Baltimore
City, the defending champion. are ex-
pected to fight it out for team honors
Here are the entries:
Team FefnS FeflaSAbasmOEs Ab4sms City College
and Booth); Team B (Etridge, Hunt. r
Weiinberger, Zimmerman. Fitzpatrick1. Cen.
Ipal ira amisGS hign SehS1l; Team Jordan Kei-
pon, Beatty. McOueen): Team C"5ll G fpow.H Hs1S-
Setterstrom: Martin, Webber). WeStern WoTti;
Raihbs1 Righi H ReIn6prg' Russell. sheriine' G.
,sgs 5o.yaTd 5En1n free ,sstyleIBaltimore City COL
Beatty, chamberlain1 WesterSS SetHfeirstrom HigS
ReII ReinbeTg. HTa HI Hamm, R. Reinbers); Calvert
1l,oO-yard breast stroke-Baltimore citv
College Hunt, Etridge. KeSslerJ; Central
Meetch. Cullinane. GOLDBERG: Western n
H5gh HgcktI t1IBO9dham INDIAN: lHarding d Calvert Hail
,ess 29p5yard fpynS free City col-
Brown, Porterfield, Powell, Webber5e Westl Nntl
err Brown. Bowley); Calvert Hall cFar-
phy). AIN" '"aui
1O0-yard bach. stroke-Baltimore City
College LMcClees. Mcclure. Reckford1: Cen,
Wal+ tTai GFaIhIrenback, I1IeI Thacker. Fitzhugh5; !;
H,s western m High tMoynelo, Mckee,; Eastern
100.yard free stvle-Baltimore citv Col.
Iege tAbrahams. Wilson,; Central (Kelley
Fiett; fdnf; Western tDorman, SherIine, Rus
n aigh.6oard Baltimore City Col
lege lGoldberg; Crawford, Sones); Central
CTarbett, Shipley, Thomas, Briggs): West
ern Harding, Carney) '''
Team A Meclees, Hunt; Etridse9; Team
High: Team A lFitzhugh, Goldberg, Jor-
dam: Team B Cracker, Tarbett, McQueen).
western High (Moynelo, Bonham, Dor
Evening star., 1935-03-13
v. NJ. |. RETAINS BOXING
Also Decides to Send Graphing
Quartet to Title Meet.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 13 R.-
Despite string of defeats and small
squads reporting. Virginia Military In
stitute will continue in intercollegiate
boxing, it has been decided. When the
Cadets closed their season, few weeks
ago, some sentiment for abandoning
the sport was heard.
Now, however, it has been an
nounced that the ring game would be
continued and that four v. M. I.
wrestlers would compete in the ma
tional collegiate meet at Lehigh next
week. Entrants will be: Ward Dur
rance, 165 pounds; Joe Sherrard, 1874;
Archie Witt, 1876, and John Burgess,
IT'S. All are Southern Conference
champions at their weights.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

nut that did not go over with Grit
X fifth. He got right back at Stew
art with another wire like this:
"You should understand status OF
your case is such that it is impossible
for me have you report except on con-
ditions outlined in telegram this morn
ing. Hope you change mind and come
as training expenses not excessive IN
comparison with your salary. Please
wire final decision"
Up to this morning nothing more
had been heard from the baking box
man. The issue now is squarely up
to him, for Giffith has said he will not
bulge an inch in his stand.
Under the circumstances, the terms
set forth by Griffith in his telegram
confirming the offer made during the
telephone conversation certainly are
not harsh. Here is what the Ma
tionals' prexy wired to Walter:
IF you desire to express perfect
satisfaction at terms offered and want
to come here now and go in training
with club at your own expense, with
understanding you are not to go on
pay roll until Manager Harris Is sat-
isfied you are in condition to pitch,
o & for you to report"
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Injury Yarn Peeves Babe.

OF. PETERSBURG, Fla,-Babe Ruth
y is indignant over the injured arm
reports that are going the rounds
at the Braves training camp.
Good grief" the Babe complains,
every time stub my toe nowadays
some wise guy sends out report that
I'm hurt
Ruth won't be in the practice game
today and he admits the old arm
twitches when he swings and misses, ,
but he grins at the idea that he's
laid up.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
LEE, GRANT PALS
At BALL PLAYING
Descendants of Civil War
Rivals Pull Together at
st. AIbanS School.

A CERTAIN Lee and Grant may
~ not have been so chummy
n about rs years back, but two
of the descendants of these
distinguished generals are making up
for this in enthusiastic style out at
st. Adams School. Vandy Lee, who
played in the outf1eld most of last
season for the S,,hools ball team, Is
being groorned for second base this
year, ard Char!sg Grant. who also
chased e-es g year ago, IS expected to
land the shortStcp JOB
They're sreat pals. says Rev James
Pop) Henderson, the coach, and the
finest kind Of cooperation may be
expected in plays around second base
SO far as they are concened.
Mr.. Henderson. ghu by the way IS
coaching the ST. AIban's diamond
squad for his seventeenth straight
year, has the boys prepping t9r the
campaign with prospects rather good,
The popular coach, who tutored the
Cathedral School squads in foot ball
and basket ball during his Erst II
years at the institution, will have all
boys who remain in the city over the
Spring vacation, which began today,
turn out for practice daily. With the
return of all hands at the close of the
vacation period, March 18, the squad
will buckle down to work with will
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Halter Imnresses Tigers.

r AKELAND, Fla.-Clyde Halter,
l. the Kentucky southpaw, ap-
parently is sure of a regular
berth with the Detroit Tigers on the
strength of his showing in a seven
inning game Tuesday.
Halter pitched four innings for the
regular Tiger team against a yam
nigan nine. He held them to two
hits. The regulars won, 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PhillieS LambaSt Dean.

n RADENTON, Fla.-Having defeat
n ed the Phillies in their first
Spring game, the st. Louis
Cardinals today take on the Athletics.
The great Dizzy Deans pride was
hurt in yesterdays game, when the
Phillies lambasted him for three runs
in the third inning. The Cards, how
ever, blasted across six in the first
frame and added three others later to
win, 9 to 6.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
HAYES Shines for Chisox.

pasadena, Calif.-Manager Jimmy
Dykes worries about the Chi
cago White Sox second base sit
uation have been dispelled by the
lively actions of Minter (Jack) Hayes.
Hayes suffered a thumb fracture
last July 4 and after the season had
one of those elbow operations. Dykes
wondered if Hayes would regain form.
In drills he has looked just as good
as ever,
Evening star., 1935-03-13
ey a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March 13.-
K Cecil Travis, youthful
- third-sacker with the Ma
tionals, has stepped into
the ranks of record makers. It is
only a record for the Biloxi ball
park that Cecil holds, but rec
ord that would look good in any
yard where the national pastime
is put on.
The Georgia boy socked one in
batting practice yesterday that
reached the right-field fence on
the first bound and the right-field
fence in the spacious Biloxi ball
yard Is $50 feet from the home
plate.
What a wallop it was. High and
handsome. 1t was just "bip-bop."
That's how quickly the bound
smacked against the fence. The
ball must have landed within 10
feet Of the barrier.
Such a clout in Griffith Stadium
IN Washington would clear the
Evening star., 1935-03-13
MaCkS PLAY Cards

TORT MYERS, Fla.-The Athletics
II today resume the Grapefruit
League frolics, taking up where
the Phillies left off, against the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals.
Alton Benton, Vernon WilShere and
Bill Dietrich will man the mound
for the Mackmen. Reports from Bra
denton indicate Paul CDaffy) Dean
will do some pitching for the champs.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Roxiuo

TODAY.
Boxing.
PreliminarieS in Golden Gloves
A. A. U. tourney, at Cathode u,
8:l5.
Extramural tourney prelimina-
ries, at University Of Maryland,
7:30. Draw for contests.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium, Dan
C'Mahoney, Ireland. VS.. Fred Grob-
mier, Iowa, two falls out Of three.
Show starts $50.
Boxing.
Semi-fn in Golden Gloves
A. A. U. tourney, at Catholic u,
8:15.
Basket Ball.
EXtramural tourney, Maryland
VS.. Catholic U, at University Of
Maryland, $50.
SATURDAY.
Swimming.
Shoreham pool South Atlantic
high school championships.
Boxing.
Finals in Golden Gloves A. A. U.
tourney, at Catholic u, BIS.
Extramural Finals.
Volley ball, 7:30; basket ball,
. hoZing, 9, University Of Mary
land.
Rifle.
George Washington VS.. Navy, at
Annapolis. ) 80 (shoulder-to-
shoulder Tech VS.. Navy plebes,
al AnnGFolis 40 (shoulder-to-
Shotlder). George Washington.
girls vs.. Carnegie Tech girls.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Catching Lone Tribe Worry.

NEW ORLEANS-General manager
~ Billy Evans of the Cleveland
Indians, after long look at
his team, thinks the pitching depart
ment is tops" and the outfield $50
per cent better than it was last
season.
Evans said he was equally we'll
pleased with the infield, but admitted
he wasn't entirely satisfied with the
catching prospects. He is counting
on the recovery of Glenn Myatt and
Frank Pytlak from last seasons all
mentS to strengthen the catching.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Browns Stress Batting.

EO4 TAIlIW bEACF, FId.-bdt-
w ting, batting and more bat
ting was the program today
as Manager Rogers Hornsby had his
st. Louis Browns back at their daily
workouts after the two-game series
with the Giants.
The team got total of only nine
hits in the two games, six while losing
yesterday, to o, and three Monday,
when they won, 2 to /.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SELK|RK TO WEAR
RUTH'S OLD SHOES
Slated to Play Right for
Yanks and to Be No. 3
in Batting Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= T. PETERSBURG, Fla.-George
Selkirk is being groomed by
the New York Yankees to fill
as much of Babe Ruth's big
shoes as he can.
Not only is he the leading candi-
date for right field, where Ruth op-
Grated for SO long, but also tentatively
is picked for the Babes No. spot
in the batting order.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Cubs After White Sox.

4 VALON, Calif-Beating the White
n Sox Saturday and Sunday ap-
parently appeals more to Man
ager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs than taking Pittsburgh Thurs
day and Friday.
The Cub boss has decided to turn
loose the Big Four" of his pitching
staff against the Sox, Lonnie Warneke
and Larry French will divide Satur-
days hurting, with Bill Lee and Tex
Carleton to work Sunday.