davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Training Grind

Red Top, Conn.,, June 10.-UP)s Three Harvard crews--varsity. jayvees and freshmen--were on the Thames river today for a lim-s bering up drill as the start of the 10-day training for the Yale-Har-6 yard annual regatta, June 21.
 Rain and wind kept the varsity from .ndulging in a short trial Sum- day, immediately after the eight arrived from Cambridge.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., is a z member of the jayvee shell. The. president was understood to be planning to attend the races. as he did last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Enjoy Field Day

A fine time was enjoyed by those who attended the field day held yesterday at Linden park. It was sponsored by the Italian Marcnegians club. There were wrestling and boxing matches and dancing was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Ten Years Ago Today Belgian soccer team won world honors when Il defeated champion Olym- pic team from Uruguay, 2-1, in Antwerp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesday Night Bernie Scanlon, Captain Crean-Whelan Bane-Quill w. Moran-Coffee J. Devine-T. Wagner A. Mcverry-E. Kelly J. Morgan-Larriviere Smithwick-Driscoll Law1or-Scanlon Austin, Sr-Austin, Jr. O'Day-Nelson Treasurer-Clifton Cotter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday Night

&AOAstAuy NiShe
 Dick Baldwin, Captain Baldwin-%McVerry Galvin-Galvin Eastwood--Moran M. Austin-McDermott G. Moran-E. Moran K. McVerry-J. Canfield B. Erwin-Cotter Stevens-H. Brennan Kirwin-Splain J. Navin-T. Navin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
This Sporting W World.
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Monday Sports Wash

icy GeADcTt, the Ot. LOUIS Cardinals shortstop who nearly ruined a brilliant baseball career when he shot himself in the leg while hunting nearly two years ago, proved the exception to the rule of the ring, field, and dia- mond that they never come back" Yesterday, Gelbert took over Lippy Leo Durocher's place at the short stop of the world champion infield and, did nifty job, though going much better than that at the bat, hitting g home run, double and a pair of singles in four times at the plate That's making good with a ven. geance. If he can only keep 1t up,
 New Haven boxing fans will
 probably SC some classy box
 ing bouts around the Savin
 Rock area with no less than
 three promoters in the field, the latest being Tony Paolillo,
 whose Music Hall settos of
 years ago were the talk of the
 state and gained him fame
 as a matchmaker. Tony has
 dug up packer and will
 heave to at Donovan field,
 real soon,. showing profession al, boxing bouts and possibly
 wrestling. His promotorial
 license has been granted by
 State Commissioner Joe Law
 Tor.
 Jesse Owens, the Ohio State flier, will not have the 100 meter sprint all to himself if he sees ac. tion in the United States Olym' pics, his competition coming from one Yoshioka, a little Japanese who, dAnly yesterday equalled the worlds record for 100 meters (about 320 feet) in the sensationa time of 10.3 seconds.
 If Spiro Morris and Andy
 Chichetti get as far as the
 middle of the ring at Lake
 wood park Thursday night, v don't miss it, for the pair are
 paired as one of three return
 bouts that should be hum
 mers. Those who saw the
 Waterbury boy spear Spiro
 with a left jab last winter
 while the latter was trying to
 do everything but fight, will
 be on hand again, while others
 who can enjoy slam bang
 number of the bar-room brawl
 stripe ought to get what they
 will be looking for. Morris
 has a reputation, statewide by
 now, as the most ornery crit
 ter that ever tossed a glove.
 Johnny Buff, his brother Frankie, Freddy Mama and John nv Rogers, all within 135 to 1bO pounds will be seen on Dick Grays opening program of amateur box ing tomorrow night at White City Stadium, Savin Rock, weather per hitting. Buff, a Waterbury wei terweight hung up a great record in the ring last year and is out to add to his laurels. He has been training steadily at the Boys Clut with Eddie Carr and Young Jack Sharkey the South End slugget with the vest pocket edition of the Camera chin.
 Thursday night, in addition
 to being the date for the
 worlds heavyweight cham
 pionship battle between Baer
 and Braddock, the amataeur
 bouts in this city and Hartford,
 will also be the time at which
 Al Gainer and Cocoa Kid or
 New Haven will let 'em have
 1t at Boston. Gainer meeting
 Al Mccoy, the Maine mauler
 whom he beat in New Haven
 and Cocoa taking on Werther
 Arcelli of Boston. That's
 real opposition for the two
 black boys. Cocoa by the
 way is now New England well
 terweight champion due to his
 win over Frankie Britt
 couple of weeks ago and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Jones won British Amateur golf title by defeating Roger Wethered at St. Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Do You Know That.

One Year Ago Today-United States Davis cup team won zone play match with Mexico when George M. Lott and Lester Stoe- fen annexed doubles in Baltimore.
 Five Years Ago Today--Bobby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
I'iNsi,orn . Contender

Walter Joffofd's Firethorn, son of imported Sun Briar, out of a Man o' War naase, and 6 harse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

N. E. Hillies ...12o o20 oOo-
 Waterbury A.C. 900 01O OO1-
Evening star., 1935-09-01
YANKEE DAMAGED
BY HEAVY SQUALL
Loses Mast, Canvas in Race
in EngIand-Loss of Life
Narrowly Averted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~. ARTMOUTH, England, August
31.-The American racing
J yacht Yankee, competing in
- the last race of the English
yacht season. under the colors of
Gerard B. Lambert of New York and
Boston, was badly damaged today
when she was dismasted during a
heavy squall.
The Yankee, victorious in 8 of
the 35 races in which she has sailed
since the beginning of the season at
Harwich June !, was leading by 2
minutes when a sudden gust of wind
the deck. AS the mainsail went the
remainder of the mast broke off two
feet below deck level. All of the
canvas rigging fell into the sea and
the heavy mast damaged the deck.
Two Narrowly Escape.
TWO members of the crew narrowly
escaped drowning when they were
thrown overheard. They were rescued
with life buoys attached to lines.
Lambert waved the competing yachts
on, but the shippers Of Endeavour.
Velsheda and Shamrock, the British
boats, Immediately lowered mainsails
and went to the aid of the American
boat
The Yankee presented a sorry
spectacle with her damaged deck and
rigging gone as she was towed into
the harbor by trawler.
she was sailing splendidly when a
sudden gust of wind overheeled her
and the mast snapped" said one of
the crew. Fortunately all hands
were on the other side Of the yacht,
otherwise somebody probably would
have been hurt. The vessel stood on
its beam end about 3 minutes while
all hands were employed cutting away
the sails gear in order to get righted
again"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Hornsby Sees Flag for Cards
And World Title for Detroit

David Harum picks his fellow towns
men for the National pennant:
The Cardinals punch is greater
than that of any of their flag rivals,
and after all a great offense will
make up for a mediocre defense. And
I don't say the Cardinals defense is
mediocre either"
But here's why he picks the Tigers
as the next world champions:
with an added year of experience
they're not likely to be nervous this
year. We've played the Tigers quite
a few games and we can notice that
they are much tougher this year.
Cochrane has welded some fine indi-
viduals into a fine team"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Kennedy's No-Hit Game First in Junior Loop
Since Burke Stopped Bosox Cold Here in 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, August 31.-Up to
the portals of base balls hall
of fame strode Lloyd Vernon
~ Kennedy late today, showed
his entrance papers in the form of
5-to-0 no-hit triumph over the hard
hitting Cleveland Indians and was
admitted into the company of such
diamond immortals as Adrian JOSS
Ed Walsh. Cy Young, Walter johnson
and Teddy Lyons.
The slim 26-year-old Chicago White
Sox right-hander, pitching his first
complete season in the major leagues,
was given a great ovation by slim
Saturday gathering of 1000 as he
whipped over a third strike on Joe
Vosmik, the leagues leading hitter.
for the final out and became the first
hurler in four seasons to turn in a
no-hitter in the American League.
The last such contest in the junior
loop was credited to slender Bobby
Burke, pitching for Washington against
Boston August 8, 1881, Paul Dean
of the st. Louis Cardinals stopped the
Brooklyn Dodgers without a hit on
September 81, 1884, for the last no
hitter in the majors.
Kennedy joined the White Sox late
last Summer after having put together
a fine record in the Texas League. A
member of the Oklahoma City club,
he broke into 43 games, winning II
and losing 18 for a last-place team.
Making three starts for the Sox late
in the campaign, he lost 2 and won
none, but showed a good deal of
promise.
This season he has been overshad-
owed by Johnny Whitehead, another
Texas League graduate, who broke
into the American League by win
ming eight straight before st. Louis
stopped him. After Whitehead's
slump, Kennedy moved into his place
as the best first-year hurler on the
Pale Hose staff and one of the stand
outs in the league.
His record, including today's victory,
is 10 trimuphs and losses for
percentage of 588. Whitehead has
won IL and lost the name number.
Born at Kansas City, Mo-. on
March 20, 1910, Kennedy attended
State Teachers College of Missouri
where he was an all-around athlete.
He won the decathlon championship
of the United States at the Penn
relays In 1927, establishing Q new
record.
He launched his base ball cayeer
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

~ LOUIS, August 31-Rogers
Hornsby, who gets good per-
spective from his bunk in the
- basement of the American
League, tonight picked the Cardinals
to win the National League pennant,
and the Detroit Tigers to win the
world series.
The Rajah, whose Browns just
took a sound humping from the
Tigers in their pennant spree, re-
covered sufficiently to remark, Il be-
lieve this years series will go six or
seven games, and I look for the
Tigers to win" Experience, he thinks.
turned the trick for Detroit.
In a race of the kind now being
staged in the National League its the
team with the 'insides' that wins, and
that is what the Cardinals have got.
Then the schedule which brings them
home Monday and keeps them home
for the remainder of the season is
all in their favor"
The former boss of the Chicago
Cubs nodded this years edition into
third place.
"True, the. Cubs also will be at
home, but, in my opinion, the real
sprint for the flag will be between
the Redbirds and the Giants
Here's why the American Leagues
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Russell Hill Marcel Mats VIM 81 Kennedy Of Cisox Hus Noer
Mrs. Wares Sx Time Wood Barely Escapes Upset at Tennis
Buc's Fine Squirt
Fires Home Fans

pITTSBURGH, August 81 R).-
They've got 1t in Pittsburgh
now-the pennant fever.
The Pirates, fourth in the Ma
tional League standings and q
sluggish ball club most of the sea-
son, have hit a stride that has
most of the fans of the steel city
limp with excitement.
Pie Traynor's brigade have won
10 straight games. The team is
clicking and getting great pitch
ing.
Pennant talk is buzzing all over
town. Everywhere except in the
club house of the Pirates. There,
the players seem, to have some
kind of an unwritten agreement
against talking about their squirt.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BAN PUT ON STREET
Coast League Furnishes Gabby for
~ Set-to With Umpire.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 81 R.-
Charles (GabbD Street, manager OF
the San Francisco Missions, WAS sus-
pended indefinitely today by Hyland
Baggerly, Pacific Coast Base Ball
League president, following a setto
with Umpire Henry flaming in Seat
tie yesterday.
Frank Herman, league secretary,
announced the suspension Of Street,
former manager Of the st. Louis Car
dinal.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Last One to Paul Dean.

AoSt ohA w adt DNdhs
DAUL DEAN of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails pitched the last no-hitter in
the major leagues, stopping the Brook
lyn Dodgers without a safety last
September. The last American League
hurler to turn the trick was Bob
Burke, Washington southpaw, who
beat the Boston Red Sox on August 8,
1881.
So complete was Kennedys mastery
of the Tribe today that there was not
single play in which the official
scorers Judgment entered into con-
sideration.
BY his outstanding performance
Kennedy, who drove in three runs
when he tripled with the bases full
in the sixth inning, became the first
White Sox pitcher ever to hurl a
no-hit game in Comiskey Park. He
was the first White Sox pitcher to
hold his opponents hitless and run
less since Teddy Lyons, present ace
Of the Chicago staff, 'collared" the
Red Sox at Boston on August 81,
1925.
Kennedy truly earned his no-hitter
Cleveland gave him nothing. Mana
ger Steve O'Neill sent in a left
handed pinch hitter for Pitcher
Willis Hudlin at the start Of the
ninth. The pinch hitter, Walter
Carson, took a third strike Simmons
then came through with his sparkling
catch on Galatzer, after which Ken
nedy dealt out his fourth pass of the
game to Averill. That brought Joe
Vosmik, the leagues leading hitter.
to the plate. Vosmik took five
pitches to work the count to three
and two. The next pitch cut the
inside corner to end the game.
Wins Ten, Loses Seven.
ONLY one Indian passed first base.
Hughes, who forced Phillips, who
had walked to open the third, stole
second. He got no farther.
Practically unexerted on defense
because Of Kennedy's proficiency,
the Sox snapped out of it on offense
and found Hudlin for 10 hits Singles
by Conlan and Appling. sandwiched
around sAn out, gave Kennedy the
lone run he needed for victory in the
! (See FOUR TRIBESMEN, Page l2.)
Evening star., 1935-09-01
IS. RULES AT CHESS
Edges Out Sweden and Poland in
International Tourney.

WARSAW, August 81 R.-The
United States won the international
chess tournament today, finishing with
a total of 54 points. Sweden and Po-
land followed closely with 52h
and So.
The Americans triumphed by VIC
tory over Britain in their final match,
az to III.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Woman Stars Survive.

THE completion of the second round
in the women's division marks the
end of set ups" for the seeded players.
Helen Jacobs, the defending cham
pion, disposed of Norma Taubele, for
mer indoor titlist, 81, 60, and Mrs.
Sarah P. Fabyan downed Kay Win
throp, 60, 6-3.
The leading foreign challengers
scored in easier fashion. Mrs. Phyllis
Mudford King registered her second
straight shutout, winning at love from
Beth Lancaster Of Fairlee, VT, while
the left-handed Kay Stammers dropped
only two games to Edith Moore OF
Montclair. N. ].
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CROWDER WOBBLY,
BUT BENGA[S COP
Knott's WiIdness Is Great
Help to Leaders in 81
Win From Browns.
By HE Associated Press,

BY the Associated freSS.
ut. LOUIS, August 31.-The De-
- troit Tigers capitalized on Jack
Knots wildness today to ham
- mer across 5-to-l victory over
the league-trailing ST. Louis Browns.
It was the second triumph for the
leaders in their four-game series
which closes tomorrow.
The veteran Al Crowder allowed 10
safeties while his Detroit teammates
were able to garner only seven of
Knott and Jim walkup. The Tigers,
however, punched four extra-base hits
with seven passes-six of them OF
Knott-to push across their tallies.
Brilliant fielding by Detroit held
down the st. Louis scoring. Bill
Rogell shone especially on defense and
in the third and seventh innings
started double killings that saved
Crowder considerable difficulty.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Tigers Start Early.
THE Tigers got going early and

THE Tigers got going early and
pushed over two runs in the first
inning on a walk. Mickey Cochrane's
single and a double by Hank Green
berg. Threatened Brownie scores in
the third and fourth were averted by
sensational Detroit stops, and the
Tigers picked up another run in the
sixth when Greenberg. who had
walked, came home from second base
after Fox's drive caromed of the bag
at third.
Goose Goslin brought in the fourth
run by bouncing homer OF the pa
vilion roof in the eighth. Fox fol-
lowed him to the plate. drew a pass,
Evening star., 1935-09-01
NINE IS AMBITIOUS.

Fort Belvoir, Va, nine is ready
TO play any unlimited team within
100 miles. Call B. J. Smith at Bel
voir 337 or 140 or write him.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
on Rogell's triple.
Totals "a 72713 Totals 35 10 81 10
sBatted for Knott in eighth.
fBatted fof Walkup in ninth.

Detloit 200 O01 O20-5
St 900 600 010-1
lin, Fox. Larry Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Greenberg Goslin t2). Fox. Rogell,
Coleman. Two-base -hits-Greenberg. Ro-
CELL. Coleman, Knott. Lazy. Hemsley. Three
Double pleys-Rosen, Gehrinser and
o: ST Louis g. Bases on balls-Oh Crow
der, i: OF Knott. s: on Walkup:. l. Strike:
outs-By. Crowder, I; Hits--of Knott. o
in innings: of Walkup ! in 1 inning.
MCGOWAN and Moriarty. Time-1:5S.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
-FOUR TR|bESMEN
STROLL, ARE LEFT.
26-Year-0Id First to Turn
Trick in American Loop
in Four Campaigns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated PresS.
~ HICAGO, August 31.-A no.
4 hit. no-run game, the first in
the major leagues since
~ September 81, 1884, and the
first in the American circuit in four
years, was pitched today by 26-year-
old Vernon Kennedy of the Chicago
White Sox as he blanked the third
place Cleveland Indians, S to o.
Only four Indians reached first base,
all on passes. Kennedy completed his
brilliant performance by striking out
Joe Vosmik, the leagues leading hitter.
with the count and 2, and Earl
Averill, who had walked, on first base.
There were only two hard hit balls
during the entire contest, AL Simmons
making a spectacular diving catch of
Galatzer's hard smash in the ninth
and Washington taking a line drive
off the bat of Roy Hughes in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1895.
National

Still 7l12l Sl12l2l12I14I77I46l .626I II.
NY1lEI sI11nII1Ol12I13178I47L .81sl /
Chi 5IlOEI12II3I 9Il315I77I5l IeO2I 2ha
PitIlOI n d sI14L12l1 6I74I55I. .574L 6
BklI 81 8I Gill el sII3I57I6sl. .456L21
Phil 81 81 81 Al 81 7I11l5371I :42sL24 q
Cinl 81 el IN 7I1OI1OE-I sl54I73l :425!25
BosI Al o 81 2I 81 III gl-l33l90 .26sl44
L.-i4647I51I 1I55l8sI7lI73Ie0I---
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BEATS HALL ONLY
WITH LATE RALLY
Americas No. 2 Net Star Is
Forced to Fifth Set-TWo
Foreigners Bow.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August 81
- Form came dangerously
close to taking terrific beat
Il ing in the second round of the
mems national singles tennis cham
pionship today as Sidney Wood, Davis
Cup alternate and former Wimbledon
champion, turned a seeming inevi-
table defeat into victory and escaped
upset elimination that marked the
passage of two foreign stars.
Seven thousand spectators, more
than half the capacity of the West
Side Clubs stadium, looked on in
CONSERVATION as Wood. Americas No.
2 star and seeded fourth, stood at the
crossroad of his career against j.
Gilbert Hall, unseeded and ranked
twelfth nationally, in one of the most
bitterly fought matches ever waged in
this Long Island inclosure.
Woods usually gifted racquet, one
Of the most deftly welded in the
game, was deplorably errant in the
first two sets. Hall, on the other
hand, hit strong and accurately from
both wings in a manner that indi-
Gated he had been saving shots for
his blond rival. Hall, indeed, was
in the plentituds of his powers at ell
times and in the end it was only
Woods superior shotmaking and ex-
perience that enabled him TO pull out
a five-set decision, 3-6, 3-6, "a,
"a "a
Evening star., 1935-09-01

fBatted for REDMOND IN Slxtn.
Score by innings:
Boston - 100 600 000-1
Washington -------- 600 OO2 1Ox-3
Runs batted in-Kress Myer. Two-base
hit Dahlgren. Three-base hit -Myer.
Stolen bases-Powell. Kuhel. Sacrifice---
Powell Double plays-Travis to Myer to
KuheL Manush to Myer.. Left on basesMn basn.
On Whitehill. 2: off WEIGH, 8; on vii
SON /, Struck ogt1By y,ISs, Welch; l.; By Rus us
ming: OF Russell. 4 in sh innings: of
Welch. in 5 innings; off Walbers. 1 n
innings; OF Wilson. in innins Wiid
pitch-Whitehill. Passed balls-Redmond.
r. rerrell winning pitcher-Russen
Losing pitcher-Welch. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen Donnelly and Quinn. Time-1:o0.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Gallery Hurls Cushions.

THE conduct of the gallery was rem
iniscent of heavyweight cham
pionship fight crowd. Hall was the
underdog at the start and received
loads of encouragement from the
stands. After the first two sets the
crowd shifted its sympathy to Wood
and cheered so wildly at times that
play had to be halted.
Toward the end of the match the
spectators got almost completely out
of hand and when Wood sent a
whistling forehand across for match
point thousands of cushions were
tossed down into the court.
At the start of the third set Wood
recovered his form as quickly as he
lost it. He found the touch of his
masterful backhand and used it al
most exclusively to square the match
at two sets apiece. Hall rose to su-
preme heights to break Woods de-
livery in the fourth and sixth games
Of the final set. These breaks gave
him 4-2 lead and then Wood be-
stirred himself again and swept four
straight games for the set.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

in 1882 and Oklahoma City in 1888.
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics brought him up from the
latter club for Q trial, but he failed
to impress. Then the White Sox pur-
chased his contract last Summer.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
American

Det-I sI15I sI12l2Ill!15Is1!44l .64sI. :.
N.Y. el-I10Ll0l s!l3!12l10Iz2I52I5s1l So
CieI s. 7I-I1OI1Ol s13Il I I64I59L. .52OI16
Chi 81 81 ST 81 9IIOlI I62I6O .bOslI7h
BosI 81 81 sI10I--l3l1lI 7l63I82 I.5O4I1s
Phil s. 8IIO 81 81 7l11lb1l7OI. .422I2s
WnI II n Al 81 81 sI-lIOIb2l72l l419l2sIa
stLl Al 81 Al sl10I n SE4I49I76L.3 .396i3lh
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Kuhel Scores in Seventh.

u USSELL started of the Nationals
~ in the seventh, their other scoring
inning. Holding his bat through
sponge to protect recently Clipped
bone in his right hand, Jack bounced
hit of Walberg's glove. Kuhel tried
to sacrifice Russell to second but sue
ceeded in forcing him.
Kuhel atoned for this failing, how
ever. by promptly stealing second and
then Myer whacked long triple to
the center field scoreboard, scoring
joey with the final run.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Perry Plays Under Wraps.

4 IN 1hE prlgnter Slde, Fred J. Perry
began defense of the crown HI
won in 1888 and again last year, BY
trouncing Arthur S. Fowler of Pleas
antville, N. Y, 6-3, 60, 6-l, HIS
chief American rivals, Wilmer ALI
son of Austin, Tex, and Don Bulge
OF Oakland, Calf, moved into the
third round with him.
Perry held back from the start
saving himself for next week. In fact,
ne gave very little attention to the
match, because most of the time he
looked in the direction of his reported
fancee. Helen Vinson, American
actress, who sat in the stands.
Bulge turned in one of the cleanest
wins of the day. defeating Donald
Hawley of Orange, N. j., 81, 60,
6-1, while Allison was almost as de-
cisive in winning, 60. 60, 81,
from Tom Flynn of Bayside, Long
Island.
The other seeded Americans, Frank
Shields, Bitsy Grant, Frankie Parker,
Gregory Mangin, Johnny Van Ryn and
Clifford Sutter, made the grade along
with them.
The elimination of Boussus and
Andrews today leaves the foreign list
with Perry. Enrique Maier of Spain,
A. Martin Legeay of France and
Roderich Menzel of Czechoslovakia.
Mcneil turned in an impressive exhibi-
ton in winning from the veteran r.
Norris Oick) williams. title holder in
1914 and 1916, Ga, Ga, 60.