davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10


 and other liqueurs-which are sim. pie enough for any woman to make in her own home. Try them, and you will acquire Q new apprecin- ton of chicken and under stand why 1t is that the chef in- sists upon wine in most of his finer recipes. Here Is one-a very special one to start within which we use two wines and whiskey. Consider 1t for one of those occasions when you have invited important guests:
 Poulet Archiduc
 First let me indicate how to cut the chicken when 1t is to be sauted; Remove the legs cut of the claws, cut the fibia above the joint and remove the thigh bone; cut pinions at the first joint, remove wings, after having cut round e portion of the breast; detach the breast bone, cut the carcass in two and trim on both sides.
 Now put the pieces In Q saute pan with butter, and let them color quickly. Remove the breast and wings before the legs, which take longer to cook. These are the gen. eral rules for preparing sauted chicken; but some, you will notice, require the chicken to be cooked without coloring. v.
 For Poulet Archiduc, saute with out coloring; rinse the pan With Q measure of sherry, port wine and Whiskey; add Q cream sauce com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
EVE PARTY

Not formal at all-no invitations, in fact, but an understanding that everyone is welcome to drop in from early dusk on. Christmas Eve never fails to be appetlte-producing, so you'll want to be prepared for a really lusty hot snack at most any hour. But with this menu we've fooled the clock. It can all be pre- pared well in advance and the sea food heated to serve just any time at all.
 Sea Food Melange Assorted Pickles Stuffed Celery
 Toast
 Fruit Cake Coffee
 Bonbons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
MINCED HAM AND BEAN
 SANDWICH

M1NCED HAM AND BEAN
 SANDWICH
 A hefty man-sized sandwich made of beans is a quick filler. upper for an autumn appetite Dress it up with ham and a dash of Ketchup and you've a right tasty triumph. Here's good recipe to guide you:
 Grind or chop finely 1 slice (h lb.) raw cured ham. Melt
 2 tablespoonfuls butter in skill.
 let, add ham and cook slowly
 until brown. Add
 l 1S-ounce can Oven-Baked
 Beans, Boston Style, and cook
 slowly 5 minutes. Add N cupful Tomato Ketchup.
 Cut 6 sandwich buns in halves and toast. Spread each half with g layer of ham and bean mixture then top with a mound of India Relish. Place two halves on each plate and serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

delve deep into her recipe file s and seek the un-
 usual ways of preparing fires h hsfl and seafood.
 It may be less trouble to phone your order to the grocery and ac- cept such fish as the butcher may taonnan tn hnvya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

ROQUEFORT FRENCH SALAD
 DRESSING
 For something special in the way of a dressing, try this Roquefort cheese idea. Here's snap enough to make a modest wedge of lettuce stand right up and cheer: Mask or put through sieVe- 1 package (1A-oz.) ROquefort
 cheese. Add 1 tablespoonful 57-Beefsteak
 Sauce 1s teaspoonful Prepared Yellow
 Mustard 2 teaspoonfuls Worcestershire
 Sauce { tablespoonfuls Pure Olive Oil 2 tablespoonfuls Pure Cider
 Vinegar M teaspoonful salt 1s teaspoonful pepper,
 paprika to taste.
 Beat thoroughly until well blend-, ed. A bit of diced pimiento or green pepper shreds may be added for color, if desired. Nice on . mixed vegetable salad, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

A wave of bag snatching In woinen's shopping districts of Eu- rope has made coin purses with patented fasteners popular there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
The Chef
 Suggests
For a Change Cook Chicken With Wine

After the Thanksgiving turkey you will be looking for new worlds to conquer and I am going to sug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

J. w. Harte, American swimming coach, will have charge of munici- pal baths of Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
POuic ROstand

EOuk NOStaHU
 For this recipe, saute the chicken, rinse pan with a measure of brandy and gravy thickened with tomato. Add dice of mixed cooked vegetables and sliced mushrooms; heat until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Your Table Manners

When fruit is served as it has come from the tree or vine, 1t may be eaten peeled or linpeeled, as you desire. If you prefer the fruit with the skin removed, take the apple, pear or peach from the fruit bowl, place 1t on the plate, cut it in half with the fruit knife, then in quarters, and remove the skin from the sections one at Q time, as they are eaten,
 Plurns are rare1y peeled. Oranges may be held in the hand, the skin scored round the middle with the knife, being careful not to cut into the fruit; then score the skin in sections lungitudinally and you can pull the segments off quite easily. Separate the orange into it's nat- ural sections and eat them one by one.
 Do not attempt to skin grapes at the table. If the skin proves inedihle, remove 1t from the mouth as you would grape seeds-by cup- ping the hand. Apricots and Jap- anese persiinmot1S are usually eaten with the skin on. A whole banana should be placed on the plate after starting to fold back the skin; break off portions of banana an inch or two in length, pulling the skin back farther from time to time.
 SIMPLE XMAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

has absorbed the stock. Ten inin- utes before serving add the shrimps, previously shelied and dipped in flour and fried in hot oil to 8 golden color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

SoSC . Q V Q [ D ] chicken recipes using wine. When Il s c d correctly wine adds much to ordinary dishes and brings out the real flavor.
 A m o n 6 the recipes for chick eii known to al- most every good French chef, are these-all cooked Ssylkla SsyiRAA Asa SfyiVaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

thoroughly blended. Arrange chick en on the dish and coat with the sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Friday menus would be much more appealing and fish more popular-if the home cook would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
PrQUANT SAUCE

With the holidays on hand, you'll
 DC needing a file full of new ideas for dressing up old dishes. Better make . note of this piquant sauce right now and try it with the very
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Life on Palatial Yacht Relief
To Scribe Bored BY Sail Race
~ NARY ELrzARETH PLtMMER

BY MARY ELIZABETH PLuMMER.
n NEWPORT. R. l., August a.
M What q hardship 1t is watch
" ing the Americas Cup races
A from some Of the great yachts
in the gallery fleet.
If you grow bored watching boats,
you can take a saltwater swim in .
pool on the biggest yacht there-Julius
Forstmann's Orion.
You can play "chopsticks" q
Beethoven on q grand piano, do 6wed-
ish exercises in the gymnasium, play
bridge in the card room, or 60 to the
red-carpeted library and read-say
about old ballads, or the economic rise
Of the Argentine republic.
Or you can dt on the after-deck in
a comfortable chair and Just enjoy
life.
Boarding such q boat to see races
Is like leaving this mundane life for
q different world.
Orion, the hobby Of Forstr1ann. wool
manufacturer, Is the second biggest
yacht afloat, and Is here for the first
time at the cup fray, although she has
sailed the seven seas.
Forstmann, hale and hearty in his
COS, In white suit and yachting cap, is
q genial host to his race guests. He
knows hrst-rate seafar1ng tales, and
bis charts Of his trips, marked With .
Evening star., 1937-08-03

coming up. Archibald is very similar
to Petey, in case you've never seen
Archie. The best way to describe
him is to call him busy fighter"
He never stops moving.
He can't punch very hard, Lou"
contributed somebody. You don't
have to be afraid Of his punches"
Hes snowy puncher.' explained
TWomey. He never punches straight
from the shoulder, like Lou. He
throws 'em we'll, as l said, very
much like Sarron.
But he isn't as big and strong
as Sarron. He can't wrestle
Lou around like Pete might in
the Clinches.'
" Mother good sign put in one of
the handlers, was Sarron getting
knocked off by Freddie Miller the
other night. Miller's a lefty. Sos
Lou. See?"
Gevinson smiled. shyly and some
body wanted to know how he liked pro
boxing. Fine" said Lou, its fun,
just like amateur boxing OF course,
the rounds are little longer and some
Evening star., 1937-08-03

tiny flag for each days course.
His wife, who has gone with him
on all his trips since Orion was
built in 1929, is along; his sons Kurt
and Julius. jr., and score Of guests.
Picture a big floating home. daz-
zling white on the water, and that's
Orion She has a laundry, a bakery,
q dark room for developing pictures.
She has a doctor aboard, short-wave
radio, and she's air-conditioned.
There are bed rooms for 20 guests,
each suite with its own bath room.
There are soft carpets In the
lounges. The dining room has long
table that seats 30 in tapestry chairs.
"A beautiful dream boat" some one
wrote In the guest book
The only inconvenience is a dash Of
salt spray sometimes thrown by tho
swift launch that carries you out.
But who minds little salt spray,
with . lounge seat ahead for the big
marine show?
Evening star., 1937-08-03
.ENGEL'S JAZZ AIDS.
CLUB-BUY|NCDR|V
Success Seen for Unusual
Campaign to Purchase
'Nooga From Griff.
BY the Associated Press


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August
3.-Joe Engel, the master
I Snowman of base ball, has be-
~ come master salesman
backed by bankers. newsboys, laundry
women and industrialists.
Engel and 125 volunteers are striving
to sell s125,000 worth OF stock in the
Chattanooga base ball club, which
Engel proposes to purchase from Major
League Magnate Clark Griffith. Sue
cess seems assured as the Engel-in-
stilled enthusiasm scars.
From a building at one of Chat
tanooga's busiest corners hangs a huge
electrically lighted picture of Genial
joe"
Inside the building is Joe's corps of
workers and his sympathy SYM
phony," flve-piece Negro jug band.
S. Shares Sell Rapidly.
WE DON'T know just how much
OF this S5-ashare stock we have
sold as yet" said Engel, but it's been
going like ice water would in the
middle of the Sahara.
Saturday We sold about 900 shares.
Those shares went to people on the
street-my real hackers. Believe me,
they've been tossing in all their blue
chips. Why some Of them have even
wanted to buy on terms, 81 down and
IS cents week"
At every town and hamlet within a
50-nile radius of Chattanooea, Engel
Evening star., 1937-08-03

ball comedian, will have to take
that screen test all over again .
all the plates showed was AIS beak
Moe Berg, Red sox catcher
land Z close pal Of Al's), says his
nose Is bigger than any Hollywoo,
producers.
A lot Of folks think the best
3-year -old trotter in America will
not run in the Hambletonian at
Goshen this month 1t Is Mr..
Watts. who recently broke the world
record over q half-mile track
his owners CHanover Farms) for
got to nominate him for the rich
est of all trotting stakes 4
business concern is thinking Of
sponsoring the richest Of all golf
tournaments first money would
be $4,000 4. the pros hardly can
wait.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
MinorLeagues

International
Syracuse SIS; Toronto. SO.
Jersey City. 8: Rochester, 4.
Only games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis. 3.
Minneapolis. Is: Columbus. 8.
St. Paul. 8; Toledo, !.
Kansas City. s.. Louisville. 7.
Pacific Coast.
SNo eamss scheduled.
Tssss.
Houston, s: Dallas, 2.
Fort Worth. 8; Galveston. D.
Oklahoma Cfty. 8: Beaumont. 3.
Tulsa. 5; San Antonio. 4.
Southern Association.
No games scheduled.
New York Penn.
Williamsport 9: Trenton. 8.
Btnghamton. rs: Wilkes-Barre, l..
Scranton. 10: Albany. 4.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. 1913: Charlotte. 10.
WINSTON Salem. 4: Richmond. /.
Norfolk. s: Rocky Mount. 4.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
YACHT INSPECTION
HALTS CUP SERIES
Endeavour's Hull Believed
Fou|ed as Ranger Again
Scores Easily.

B5 the Associated Press.
n NEWPORT, r. l., August 3-A
nj one-day halt in the yachting
" battle for the Americas Cup
4 was called today, in the wake
of a second rout of the British chal-
lenger, Endeavour II, by Harold s..
Vanderbilt's defending sloop Ranger.
Both yachts were taken to the
Herreshoff Yard at Bristol for inspec-
tion after T. o. NJ Sopwith, thor
oughly trounced by Vanderbilt in the
two races already held, asked for a
postponement Of today's scheduled
race. Ranger needs only two more
races to retain the historic cup.
sopwith ordered the British sloop
hauled out because Of a remote sus-
picion she might have fouled lobster
pot line with her center board. cir
cumstance which might easily explain
her poor showing against Ranger.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

all he did was pitch and win two
double headers In i've days
nice going, kid Dan Mulvey
OF the New Haven Register says
Al Gamer, New Haven light heavy
weight, is having managerial trou-
bles with the redoubtable AL Well
.. Gamer claims WE'LL Is devoting
too much time to his lightweight
champion, Lou Ambers, and not
enough to Gamer.
Says jim Bottomley, new man.
ager of the st. Louis Browns:
When was a player, I always
thought two coaches were super
fluous. Now I wish I had four
assistants"
Jack Torrance. the former shot
put champion. keeps trying to make
good as fighter on the small-tirne
circuits Al eehacht, the base
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Fr Due Fight His Managerk

q tip from A. B. Mckinley, smart
sports editor Of the Hartford Times:
Nathan Mann Of New Haven seems
almost certain to be in the heavy
weight title picture by 1898"
Lou Gehrig passes his 1,900th con-
secutive game milestone today, and
Mayor La Guardia will present him
with watch =, Al Jolson tried to
buy the race hoss, Caballero II, at
Saratoga. but Trainer Hirsch ia
cobs turned him down Bill
Margolis, who made a name for
himself as publicity director of
Jimmy Braddock's Grand Beach
Camp, is back on the Chicago Eve
ming American.
Correction: Norman Almond
didn't pitch two shutouts in five
days for the Richmond American
Legion junior base ball team
Evening star., 1937-08-03

do this . drop off to sleep while
the crowd is bowling outside and
managers and handlers are pacing the
room. Archibald, for instance, was
dressed for battle nearly two hours
before ring time and the little bundle
of nerves roamed all over the park
in his red bath robe
He always sleeps like this"
murmured Twomey. Hes
great kid. There isn't n nerve
in his system. Guess Ill have
to wake him now
Lou sat up and began pulling on
his trunks. This was his biggest
fight and he said he thought he
would win. He isn't cocky." added
Twomey. but he honestly thinks he'll
stop Archibald. Then" and he winked
at Gevinson, well be ready for
Sarron.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
He Couldn't Hit That Homer.

A CROSS the ball players ramp, in
the visiting teams dressing room,
Archibald's manager had succeeded in
cornering little joey after his boy had
circled the inf1eld half dozen times
and watched the preliminaries from
various vantage points. joey was
chased to a bench and made to lie
down. but he couldn't relax He kept
opening and closing his taped hands
and, anyway, 1t was only a couple min
utes before he had to 20 out and walk
into Gevinsons high-poUered left
hand
Ruzzer Ryan, who was to work
in Archibald's corner, was stand
ing nearby and giving an
opinion.
ITS tough fight to figure" said
Buzz Il like Archibalds pull in ex-
perience and smartness, but you've got
a home-run hitter in the other corner
II Lou can tag fellow a couple times
It's lights out. don't know how to pick
it. They're both pretty good"
The boxing commission inspectors
were chasing the hangers-on out OF
the dressing rooms then and Archibald
and Gevinson were getting creased up
around their faces when Kid Sullivan,
the old lightweight. stuck his head in
the doorway to Gevinson's dressing
room and said, Good luck, Lou. Go
down swinging"
6ThiS brought = laugh from
everybody In the room and when
the Kid walked away, Twomey
said, Hes all right. The Kid
meant we'll. He meant 70 in
swinging. guess" Lou nodded
and smiled.
But he wasn't smiling when he came
back half an hour later. give or take
few stray seconds. Lou was badly
beaten boy, with one eye almost closed
and cut, his nose swollen and his ears
ringing. He was never given a going
over like that in the amateurs, but it
was sort of out of order to ask Lou
if he still thought that fighting was
fun. Kid Sullivan meant something
else, but what he said came to pass.
Lou did go down swinging.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Magic. Yankees. .a73. ''o' -
cra.nh.-. RunsmDi .. Mass,sos Yankees %;
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers,
1O3: Di Magic. Yankees, %.
p.as aits-DI Magic. Yankees. and Bell.
Doubles-Bonura White sox. "a:
Gehrig. Yankees, and Vosmik. Browns,
Triple-Kreevich. White sox, 10:
and Stone and Kuhel, Senators, 10.
Home runs-Di Magic, Yankees, 81;
Foxx, Red sox. 20
Stolen bases-Chapman, Red sox.
26; Walker. Tigers. IA.
Pitching-RufinE, Yankees, 1873:
Murphy. Yankees, 50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
p. Waner. Pirates, .37a,
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals. so: Ca
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardinals,
30: Denaree. Cubs, ~.
Hits-Medvick. Cardinals. IA: P.
Waner, Pirates. 1877.
Doubles--Medvick, Cardinals. 80:
Cuccinello. Bees. 25.
TriplesaaVaushan and Handley.
Home runs-.ott, Giants. 20: Med
wick. Cardinals, 81.
stolen bases-Gslan. Cubs, IS: La.
vaeetto. DODGERS. II.
Pitchinz---Lou Fette, Bees. 1873:
Carleton, Cubs "a
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Cubs Hold Pennan aud 7aut Nat Hurting Peak Bo,uns
"POPPlNG>]' >]'5l
OftF"%JkGto on%zzSss9. :.
Broken Bubble.

YIEN
sleeping when
w That's the
half sitting half quatng bloody
swollen
praises OF little joey Archibald the winner by knockout
LOU local lad
eighth
didn't
waiting for him. scarcely thinks
that fighting fun thought when entered the
beating
him
table with
Evening star., 1937-08-03
A. A. RACE STAYS TORRID
Columbus Leading, Minneapolis
and Toledo Pressing.

CHICAGO. August 3 tP.-American
Association fans-especially those who
follow Columbus. Minneapolis and
Toledo-are getting their moneys
worth in thrills this season.
The pennant race, which shows no
signs of easing up from its torrid
pace, today found Columbus leading
the parade by only a half game, with
Minneapolis only a game ahead of the
third-place Toledo Mud Hens,
Evening star., 1937-08-03
British Want More Breeze.

I'VE WOULD like to try it in lit
tie more breeze" he said, de-
claring his challenger is sitter than
the American defender. He also said
he believed Endeavour II has bene-
fited In short tacking matches with
Ranger, asserting the challenger can
come about quicker without losing
headway. II this = tue, some e1tta.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
No Other Alibi Offered.

COPWTrH, suggesting no alibi other
- wise, was rather hopeful that
such might have been the case
Otherwise he was ready to concede
Ranger Is = much faster boat than
his big blue challenger and admit
that his pursuit Of yachtings biggest
prize is hopeless, at least for 1887.
Endeavour trailed Ranger home yes
terday In the second race Of the inter-
national series by 18 minutes and -
seconds. In the opening contest Sat-
urday the coat Of shellac was thinner
only by about . minute and q half.
Both opening races were sailed In
light air, only once exceeding II miles
an hour, which hasn't pleased Sop
with.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
BEER MINES TO BATTLE
Milwaukee, Heurich Matched
Grill and Coffee Teams Tie.

Old Milwaukee and Heurich were to
meet in another Industrial League
game on the West Ellipse At o'clock
this afternoon, continuing the weeks
schedule Of the loop. begun yesterday
when ODonnell's Sea Grill and
Coffey Screen Co played . % tie
Willie Silverman was to pitch for
Heurich's and Jim Murdock for Old
Milwaukee,
Although Charlie Booker held Coffey
to four hits yesterday. his ODonnell's
teammates were forced to rally to win
A two-run splurge in the seventh by
Cof1ey wiped out a 10 lead. but
ODonnell's got the tying run in their
half Of the inning.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today q year aso-Jesse Owens won
100-meter dash Anal At Olympics.
with Ralph Metcalfe. second; Helen
Stephens broke women's 10O-meter
record twice with II, 4 In first trial
and .5 in semi-hnals.
Three years ago-T. o. NJ. sopvith
arrived to prepare Endeavour for
Americas Cup race.
Five years ago-Eddie Tolsn takes
200-meter dash at Los Angeles to be-
come Olympic sprint champion.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August 3.-At-
M tention, Messrs. Bill Tilden
" and Bill O'Brien: When
4 y Don Bulge. the tennis star,
arrives on the Manhattan next
Sunday, he'll be met at the pier
by Mike Jacobs, who will have a
contract already filled out
(better 90 down the bay. gents) -. .
Tommy Farr may have two fights
before he leaves the country one
with Manager Broadribb (due any
day now and the other with Joe
Louis Lou Gehrig's face still
n red from his now famous fox
paw on the radio.
what has happened to what Bill
Terry tagged the greatest pitch
Ing staff I've ever had? take
Evening star., 1937-08-03
PRISON FOR MAT FAN
Throws Flask, Misses Referee, but
Badly Injuries W oman.

MEDFORD. Greg, August 3 (Pl.-
Harvey Z. Srider expressed his dis
pleasure at \ wrestling match referee
by tossing . flask from his seat In
the gallery.
The flask missed the referee, struck
Mrs. Ray Love, seriously njuring her,
and sprayed two men spectators with
glass
Snider was sentenced 10 prison for
not more than two years.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
has more Of his volunteer workers.

has more Of his volunteer workers.
Engel's plan is to buy third OF the
stock himself, sell third to my
people on the streets" and another
third to Chattanooga business men.
When the option Is up August 49,"
Engel explained, I'VE expect to have
enough money to pay Mr.. Grifhth
s50,000 in cash and keep $4,000 for
operating expenses. We will give him
mortgage for $4,000, payable in 10
years"
Engel already is promising a win
ming team" next year.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Lapse Hurts Cards.

1NLESS Dizzy quickly regains his
early season form he is going to
fall far short OF the victory totals he
has compiled In five eventful sessons
with the Cardinals He won ls in
1892. 20 in 1893, 80 in 1884, 20 in 1885
and ~ last year
Deans backward slide is one OF the
reasons the Cards now are in fourth
place, II full games behind the league
leading Cubs. As the season turned
into August last year they were second.
two games behind the Cubs. They
had won So, lost 80 for 59s. Now
they have won 4s, lost 43 for .527.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
KNOCKDOWN BATTLE

Fighters in 'Nooga Bout Land on
Floor 10 Times.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, August J
P. - Nineteen knockdowns were
scored last night as Joe Dundee Of
Beaumont. Tex. outpointed Charley
Jerome Of Memphis in a 1o-round
bout.
Dundee, l64, registered II knock
downs, and Jerome, 165, scored 3.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Medwick Can't
Fool Hartnett
BY the Associated Press.

6S I1Ie ASSOCIHISO FltSS.
CHICAGO, August g. When
some one asked Catcher Gabbv
Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs how
he has his pitchers toss to slug
ging Joe Medwick of the st. Louis
Cardinals. Gabby replied:
Il Just get down on my launches
and tell 'em to fire that ball Then
I run like heck to third base to
back up the throw"
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Trail by Five Games.


THE Sox are trailing the Yankees by
five games while the Cubs top the
National League and the Giants by
six
The first game Of the double bill will
be Lou Gehrig's l,90Oth straight at
first base for the Yanks. Lou will be
presented a watch for having won the
American Leagues most valuable
player award in 1896.
The Sox have won OF their II
games with the champions. and they
were very hot when the Yanks last
visited Chicago. taking three out Of
four from the world champions.
Chief offensive weapon In Jimmy
Dykes locker is an outfield OF Mike
Kreevich, Dixie Walker, ex-Yank, and
Rip Radcliff, hitting .3l3. .305 and
1913, respectively. With Zeke Bonura,
the first baseman, clouting the ball At
1892 clip the Sox have 4 large order
OF offensive power to match Yankee
slugging.