davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CaSearelIa Has Bad Shoulder.

THE White Sox series catches the
Gfiffs little short in a pitching
way. Earl Whitehill, who was to open
today, has not been effective. lately, and
Chicago is a tough club for south
paw to beat. Jimmy De Shong and
Buck Newsom, both Of whom have
been working hard, are to follow
Waitehill in that order. Who will
pitch the fourth game. which will be
the nightcap of a Sunday double
header. Is not yet known. It'll be
either Cascarella or Appleton.
Cascarella had little on the ball
yesterday. but there was plenty of
excuse for joe He was used so in
frequently by the Red Sox that his
sudden leap into regular slab job
on the Washington club found him
not In shape.
"rt's like starting Spring training all
over again." declared Harris. "Joe's
shoulder Is sore from the full game he
pitched In Cleveland. If he isn't
rested by Sunday. I'll start Appleton.
There's no use in Furnishing Casca-
rella. because when he gets into shape
hes liable to be big help"
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Chapman Gives Pep Talks.

pen erased that doubt on the first
day he jumped into a Washing
ton uniform. We're only 10 games
back of the Yanks." he yelled. Lets
catch emf" Ben said he'd steal bases
again and since he's swiped six He is
hitting 1886 as National, fielding
like demon.
Every day in the clubhouse you can
hear Chapman popping off about
picking up game on Boston today"
He never needs the teams standing to
find how far back are the Nationals.
And now that Washington
has Chapman neither do the
rest of the Griffs.
Bucky Harris team this season is
far different than the 1885 outfit. 1t
may not show up on the diamond all
the time, but if there was way to
x-ray the hearts and minds of men
and find out what's inside, you might
believe it.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
OLD LINE LEADERS
|. IN CAPITAL TENNIS
Presence in Championship
Tourney Here Gives 1t
Mid.AtIantic Tone.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

w YASHINGTON'S second ma
~ jor tennis competition OF
wv the season, the District Of
Columbia tournament, gets
under way tomorrow afternoon. With
a change of scenery and the presence
of three ranking stars from Balti-
more, the main demarcation lines
from the recently ended City Of Wash
ington tourney.
Columbia Contry Clubs numerous
courts will be the site Of nearly 40
preliminary and first-round matches.
which will be started at o'clock by
Referee Louis I. Doyle.
In addition to Price Colvin, Balti-
mores second ranking netman, who
etnered early in the week. the Monu-
mental City Is sending over its best
bet. Edward Jacobs, ranked second
only to Barney Welsh in the Middle
Atlantic section, and Billy Jacobs.
ranked No. 9. Colvin bears the No.
4 rating in this territory.
Stars Stud Tourney.
THEIR presence, not permitted IN
the city tournament, which re-
stricts its entry to residents Of the
District and suburbs, injects all but
one of the first 10 players of the
States of Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Column
bia into the event. Only Bill Breese,
local sensation last year. who has
moved from the city, will be missing.
In addition, Ralph Ellis, bespec-
tacled star of Yale University's team,
has returned from the Els COM
mencement to take part in the tour
nament.
Interest, Of course. will be centered
around Welsh, defending champion,
and the group Of local stars who still
are after their colleagues scalp. Not
to be overlooked as possible dope up
settlers are such already outstanding
and rapidly improving players as
Hugh Lynch, Tom Markey and Frank
Shore.
Although the latter was not here
Evening star., 1936-06-26
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Bklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Evening star., 1936-06-26
GAMES TOMORROW.

{. Chicaso at New York.
St. Louis at Bklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila.
}. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York, s; Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati, 5-5; Brooklyn, Al.
Phila delph!a, 1874; 81. Louis, 4-13.
Chicago is; Boston, 0-4.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
GAMES TODAY,

wash. at Chi. 3:l5. Wash. at. Chi %.
Phila at Detroit. New YORK At 81: L.
Boston at Cleveland. Phila. at Detroit.
Others not scheduled Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Bat $50 In st. Louis.

"A GA1NsT the Tigers at the start of
the trip, Washington batted at
.319 clip and swept all three games.
The five-hit game pitched by Mel
Harder cut down their Cleveland aver
age to $50. but in st. Louis. where
the Griffs brought their trip record
to six wins in nine games, cool $50
mark was achieved.
Kress. with II hits in 35 times at
bat, Is the batting leader of the tour.
His mark of 1895 tops that of Chap
man by less than 10 points, however,
Ben having vhacked II hits in A
trips. Johnny Stone, who raped his
third homer of the swing yesterday,
Is next with .371 pace. Following
him is Ossie Bluege with 1857, Joe
Kuhel with .343 and Cliff Bolton with
1924. The only members of the regular
cast who have not been hitting con-
sistently are the kindergarten kids,
Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis. The
former has an average Of .233, while
Lewis is hitting only .163.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Sweep Series With Browns.

SWEEPING the three-game series
with the Browns yesterday, Wash
ington sprayed 19 hits to all corners
Of Sportsmans Park to equal its hit
ting record of the year. On their last
Western swing the Griffs made 10
hits against Chicago, but lost. 13
to IL. Also In the past they have
belted 1s hits-once against st. Louis
and once against Detroit. Twice while
opposing the Red Sox the Griffs have
made II hits.
But yesterdays performance ex-
ceeded all efforts. Led by Joe Kuhel,
who was celebrating his 3lst birth
day, the Nationals drove out an old
nemesis, Ivey Andrews. and continued
their assault on Jack Knott, Russ
Van Alta and George Liebhardt 1t
had to be quite an attack to win, too,
for Joe Cascarella was bothered by
q sore arm and was ineffective. Pete
Appleton rescued him and was cred
tied with the game.
Six of the eight regulars haven't
hurt their averages on this trip.
Paced by Red Kress and Ben Chap
man, the Nationals have compiled
in the nine games played to date a
team average of .309. Had it not
been for a doleful series in Cleveland
the club might have bounced next to
the Yankees "murderers row" as a
hitting outfit.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-24
zone =. Teeth regain
Sparkling zVhifeneSS

sodent. 1t acts to curd1e film so
that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
Accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-24

CCIENCE has made significant
- discovery. The cause Of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That sause is a
film that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
tongue slippery coating. 1t clings
to teeth, absorbs stains from food
and smoking, and turns white teeth
"off color" Germs by the millions
breed in it, and they. plus-tartar,
are the chief cause OF pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
filnl-removing dentifrice called Pep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Business and Industrial Review
Shirts For Rent''--
 Latest Enterprise
New York Firm Confident of Details of Sys'
 tenn Explained Experiment Proves Satisfactory

You can rent towels for the office. You can rent diapers for the baby. Why not rent shirts2 The idea is getting Q try in New York. The Me- trcpolitan Towel Supply co, is back ing it with c subsidiary named "A Shirt Rental Company''--so named to guarantee 1t . NO. 1 spot In the classified telephone book, although in the general telephone book it is foxed out of position by "A.A.A." (AutOmobile Club of New York;, "A.AA.A." American Asociation of Advertising Agencies), "AAAAAA Ace Box O., {" "AAAAA Active Win- dow Cleaning Co.," who gre the first four, and about 200 other assorted As.
 Elan Explained
 This is the plan: You sign years contract for three shirts g week for 50 cents, or four for 66 cents, or five for 70 cents or whatever number you want. A shirt Rental Company buys your shirts for you, iIldelibly prints your name on the tails 50 that you get only yours delivers them to you once . week clean and fresh il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
SIX MORE HIGHWAY BIDS ARE AWARDED

Commissioner J. A. Macdonald announced today the awarding of six road jobs, bids for which were received on June 8 and June 22. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Newington: Widening road on Berlin Turnpike U. s. Route No. s, over length of 2,00O feet to Altieri Construction O., Waterbury.
 Town of East Haven: $40 feet of reinforced concrete pipe to improve drainage on Canapari Property Route No. 100 to c. DiBerardino &S O., Rocky Hill.
 Town of Canton: 6,076 feet of rolled gravel on Lawton road and 1,6O0 feet of loose gravel on Qracey road to J. Pascone G Sons, Bridge port.
 Town of eimsbury: l3,o22 feet of rolled gravel on the Tim Clark and George Connor road to J. Pascone 6 Sons, Bridgeport.
 Town of Harrington: 0,44O feet of rolled bank run gravel on the By- Pass road to Bloomfield Construc- ton O., Bloomfield.
 Town of Andover: A through plate girder oyer-pass on U. 6. Route No. 6.A to Smith Construc- ton O., Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Q box, picks up the soiled oneSs mends them if you tear any SI1agA in them, replaces those that get ragged around the collar, and other, wise takes your shirt buying and laundering troubles to itself. You have to be satisfied with the stand. ard type of collar-attached shirts and you have to pay for your con~ tract number of shirts every week. on more, no less whether you use them ell or not. That's the way it works.
 Nobody but us can see how we can make it pay" says A. Del of the company. "In fact we won't know ourselves for sure until the business has been going two years. It's Q penny business and we've got to get volume. Our investment in shirts has to be pretty large. We must own seven shirts to cover every three -shirts-a-week contract. And the one laundry that does our work must do an efficient job that satis- flies our customers. We must keep our trade pretty well concentrated into zones to hold down delivery charges. As Q matter of fact, our prices are so low--to discourage in- cipient competition-that we figure we have to run each yearly contract il months before we get any profit at all. We have to make it in that twelfth month, but we think we can do it."
 New Contracts
 Thus starts the first shirt rental business on record in this country. It was tried in England during the depression, according to Fred De- Arfnond, editor of Laundry Age; but the plan there was different. 1t GOV. cred c variety of shirt types, some with separate collars. Commercial laundries and shirt stores worried about 1t at first. But 1t Aooped.
 Tn New York and Brooklyn A Shirt Rental Company has tried it's scheme on 100 guinea pigs" for q year. thinks 1t has weeded the bugs out of the business. So now 1t Is digging up contracts by direct mail and personal selling and is about to try car cards. At the the moment commercial laundries look on indulgently
 Sales Management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
NATION OBSERVES
 'OLD GOLD WEEK
Double CeIIOphane Wrap- per Protects Mellow
 Richness of Cigarette

The inauguration Of "Old Gold Week" scheduled by the F. Loyil- lard company to start Monday, July 6,t carries with it the addi- tiorial announcement that an ex- tended old Gold national advertise Ina campaign will be continued tllrouRhout the summer months in daily newspapers. This important news breaks ct Q time when it 1a of Rreatest benefit to consumer and dealer alike during the summer vacation period-days when most smoers find 1t 60 difficult to find anything like 6 perfect cigarette no matter where they may be vaca- tloning.
 Tn recent months Lorillard ad- vertislag has been telling smokers about Q revolutionary acievenieilt iFa cigsrette-inaking history = that doubibe packet of cellophane to seal.in all. the fine flavor and dou- bIe.mellow richness and freshness of the prize crop tobaccos from which only Old Colds are made.
 Now--when hot and sultry sum- mer days are ct hand old Colds twin jackets of cellophane score 8 triumph by keeping them as sweet and fresh as they would be right down at the factory. Tn former years vacationists ct the seaside and beaches were apt to find thelr cigarettes soggy, damp and heavy other pastinerg among the dry and arid resorts of Western mountains, plains or canyons were likely to get their favorite smokes dried out, rit- tie or otherwise untempting.
 Nothing like that can happen to Old Colds ct any vacation spot on land or sea, lake, seaside or mountain. In their familiar pack age, fully guarded against ell il1- favorable climatic conditions by their double jackets Of cellophaHie-- old Colds are always at their best full favored and fresh as if smokers might reach right into the factory and pick them up as they roll off the cigarette.making ma chimes.
 It is to reiterate thege facts for the benefit of vacationists, every- where, that Loriilard decided to continue Old Gold advertising right through the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Milk Consumption
 Here Rated High
S2S,S05 Quarts Consumed Within Month, Survey Ln-
 dicates-26 Merchant Dealers Registered Here

quarts or 14.T per cent of the total and producer dealers, Si,737 quarts or 18.i per cent. Merchant dealers sold the largest proportion of the total supplied to retail, wholesale and stores in each city, having their greatest sales in New Haven, where they supplied 76.0 per cent of the Grade B milk handled. Sub-dealera supplied 2D.6 per cent Of the Bridge port market and prOducer-dealera sold 27 per cent of the milk handled in Waterbury and Hartford.
 High Point Locally
 Excluding milk sold to stores, mer- chant dealers supplied 67 per cent of the New Haven market, their highest proportion of tn edirect sales; sub-dealers handled 23.8 per cent of the direct sales in Bridge. port, where they supplied their larg- est proportion, and producer-dealers 20.1 per cent in Waterbury, where their sales reached the high point.
 Stores supplied approximately Q 4AbAb VA vAAS ACtbA 9@ASD AA @kA0BS~ port and New Haven.
 Tn actual numbers in the differ ent types of merchants, Hartford led with 36 merchant dealers; Water- bury 20; and New Haven and Bridgeport, 23 each. There were S3 sub-dealers selling milk in Bridge port as compared with 90 in Hart ford, 3i in New Haven, and go in Waterbury. Producersd dealers were most numerous in Hartford, where 70 were supplying retail outlets; there were 74 licensed in Waterbury, S7 in Bridgeport, and 20 in New Ha- ven. Stor elicenses were most nu- merous in New Haven where 720 had been issued; there were S20 issued in Bridgeport, 46l in Hartford and 276 in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
CAMPERS HOLD
 SCAVENCER HUNT
Prize to Be Awarded Win. ming Totem Pole at
 Program Tonight

It was decided ct Q meeting Of the tent chiefs of the junior village of the r camp that Q sectional campfire will be held Friday night. This function will include numerous Indian ceremonies. Programs for thet entire village are drawn up by tent chiefs elected by memhres of the village.
 Tonight an unusual procedure will be followed when the campers SC tout on Q scavenger hunt. A totem pole will also Do made by each tent and the winning pole will be used as a prize for the tent which shows up best under daily iTlspec- ton. These tents, inspected each day, are rated according to neat ness and cleanliness.
 The tent chiefs of the Junior Village are: Thomas Mccarthy, Herbert Johnson, Alfred T,raver, Derek Peters, Douglas Dunbar, James Young, Robert Belflt, Roger Jackson, Allan Bassett and John AS81OSAs &b08GA GGSAD0AA eS vAAS sASSsse chief and presldes at all meetings.
 Robert Nichols passed his canoe test yesterday. As the campers bee come proficient in swimming, more of them pass boat and canoe tests.
 The Junior Village baseball team defeated 6 team from the Water bury "" yesterday, 7-4, in an in- teresting contest on the campers damned. The camp team was coria- posed of James McDonald, John Engstrom, Herbert Johnson, John dobin, Allan Pardee, Clark Chap- man, Harry Kashian, William Sharp, Robert Belflt and Tony Aller- ton. The visiting team, which came to the camp in the summer program of the Y. M. Q. A., was made up of John Green, Charles Kennedy, John Quinn, John Voketaitis, Frank Me- Weeney, John Brown, Henry 0eb- hardt, John Ennis, Charles Mackey and Robert Kurtz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Produce Market
| Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. StOrrs, local agent.)

First native tomatoes from out door paintings and cucumbeTs were on sale at the local farmers market Tuesday morning. The tomatoel sold for 44 per half-bushel basket and the cucurnbers were held fol Sl.2B to 9i6O per half pushed. Both made their first market appearances at about the normal date as cofi1- pared with previous years.
 Cabbage sold for higher prices at most trucks, best stock bringing af much as SITS to S2.00 per box Squash held unchanged at SI.60 tc 92.00 per bushel. Snap beans were more plentiful and sold lower, rang ing 76 cents to ei per bushei.
 Offerings of small fruits were 9 little more plentiful than the past few days and sold mostly unchanged Not many native sour cherries, but raspberries and currents were con- tinuing to arrive freely.
 Newlaid Fancy egg prices were advanced three cents per dozen fol large size to 42 cents Q dozen, and the medium size up two cents tt 37 cents per dozen.
 At wholesalers potatoes were re. ported firmer, but the bulk wert selling for unchanged prices, most ly e4.0O to 96.26 per barrel. Only c few bushels of native potatoes have been brought in as yet.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota. tions are based on sales of first grade products to retailers by near. by growers delivered market cefi' terg).
 FRUITS: Apples, eastern cold storage l.OO-1.B0 bu., new southern 1.5O.l.7S bu.; Camtaloupea, shipped- in S.OO-S.7S crate; cherries, native sour 3.7B.4.0O crate; entrants 300. 3.2B crate; raspberries, red 0.O0-7.2l crates black E.5B-0.00 crate; geese berries S.JS-0.OO crate; peaches southern I.B0-1.6S ss-bu.; water mel Ons, southern .45-.0S ea.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, native 1.2B.1.5S doz.; beans, green .5b-I.0l bu., wax .5S-l.0O bu.; beets .26-.St dox.; broccoli, bunch .SO-.5S dcz.i cabbage l.BO-2.O0 box; carrots .3O-.5s dox.; cauIlElOwcr 1.2S-l:50 dOz; eel cry, washed .9O-l.2S doz; cucumbers native l.2B-i.5O Msbus, southern 1.SO. l.,5E bu.; lettuce, native iceberg 50. .JS box, head .6O-.66 box, rOmaine .SB..SO box; onions l.2S-1.6O bu.i peas, native 1.BO-2.SO bu.; peppers southern l.5O-2.0O bu.; potatoes, U 6. No. 1 southern 4.7B-S.2S bbL, na' tive l.yE bu.; scaIIions .l2-.lB dog. squash, yellow l.S0-2.OO bu., greer l.B0-1.7S bu.; tomatoes, native hot house 2.oo-2.4O eight qts., 0utdooEl 3.75-4.oo M-bu., southern S.ee-s.S' lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dox; NewIaid Fancy .42 l Special .S5-.s9; Extra .sS-.s7; Gath | cred .s4-.ss; Newlaid medium .S5 Special medium .33-.35; Exfra me alum .s0~.s3; western flrsss .@S-.S5 live fowl, heavy .20-.2A Ib.s LeEh0ri .20-.2s Ib.; bToiIers, Reds .le-.1e Ib. Rocks .20-.2S Ib., Leghorn .I6-.xe ID roasters .2e-.2S Ib.; dressed, fewl. ss .ee ID. hFollers .es-.ss h., Foaseer .3l-.a4 ID.
 LIVESTOCK. MEATS AND BUT TER: Butcher stock, cows .oS-.e 1 lh., calves .o5..eD ih.s meals bee .fs-.lsk Ib.. veal .1A-.l51k ih., iaml .22..za Ib., pork Ioims .S1-.a6 b. han best smoked .1e-.2s lh.s butter se~a' seere .ss-.s8 ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

mot of music this time though. Duey, who recently won the Vest chester Pro- Amateur Tournament, ts giving golf lessons to several radio cronies. Peter Van Steeden, of '"Town Hall Tonight" is composing '"The Passing Throng," named after book of verses by Edgar A. Guest, and dedicated to the famous poet.
 Morton Rowe, featured tenor
 with Tim Ryan and Irene NO-
 bIette, wants to sculp statuette
 of the noted comic pair. Before
 entering radio, Rowe studied the
 art under Angelo Lualdi, famous
 sculptor. Frank CruEnit and
 Julia SanderSOr, summer success
 sOrs to Phi Baker, were stopped
 eHter last weeks broadcast by .
 grufR fellow, with his cap over
 His eyes, who demanded an autO-
 graph. It was Baker, visiting
 New York between vaudeville
 dates. "I came," he said, "tO see
 how the other half lives"
 
 Phil Lord, author of "Gang Bus- ters," was this week offered 920O for @ rickety chair he intended to throw away. It was, the visiting dealer said, fine antiQuel . Comic Bob Hope feels like Q sho nun Navy Man. In one week, he was made an Admiral of the Flag ship s. 8. Moses Cleaveland at the Great Lakes Exposition, and also made @ guest appearance on "6how- boat" last Thursday. Phil Began, handsome film-radio tenor, has fan clubs in every country In the world--including China, Africa and South America. Harry Hor- lick, noted as serious musician, has one frivolous hobby--he can ven- triloquize with the best of the dun- my manipulators. With proper modesty, Ed East and Ralph Dumke can claim to be the biggest comedy act in radio" Their combined weight is 500 poundSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
CIANO ADMITTED
 TO BAR TUESDAY

Michael Ciano of this city, who is associated with the firm of Mas colo, Mcknight and Dauch, was one of 63 young men admitted to the bar yesterday at ceremonies in New Haven superior court. Judge Patrick B. 0'sullivan presided at the cere- monies.
 Many of Ciano's friendsand rela- tives were present. He was the only successful Waterbury candidate In the tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

The four principal markets of the state consumed 3,660,0Se quarts of Grade B milk during the month of october, 10SS, according to figures compiled by the milk adninistra- z ton, of sales in the cities of Hart ford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury. Hartford consumed the largest quantity, l,400,021 quarts, New Haven, 1,26e, ,B80 quarts; Bridge port 1,0S4,543 quarts and Waterbury, 825, 5,So6 quarts.
 Merchant dealers supplied Q total of 3,O04,367 quarts or 67.2 per cent of the Grade B milk sold in these markets: sub-dealers sold 072,o46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

ese ls definite appeal In home
 nhnnclatlnns: and there is keen
 ntfasnt in the rustic person. 4I|I,ts ng ID and Feb. Three times a6h week tho listeners oe station #ATR enjoy the funny situations
 f ridiculous chatter os these two Sf oodgers, who depict the funny IHs Og iife in serial form; yet pros Tls complete entertainment in each 6s their fifteen minute presenta- Hns. Don't forget the days and lss hour: Monday, Wednesdays and xi&mys at 7:30 D. m. It's Eb and M1b time over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
3 SISTERS IN SAME CLASS

Portervilie, Cal, (UP)--Family monopoly on graduating classes wal exercised to Q reasonable extent by MT. and Mrs. Frank LalamEie wher their three daughters were gradu. ated simultaneously from higf school. Jacqueline and Jeanne, twin are 1S. and Juin, the third, l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
MAISTO ARRESTED
 HERE ON WARRANT

Detective Edward McElligott yes- terday arrested Joseph Maisto, 20, of 36 Kingsbury street, on . warrant issued by Pennington police, charg- ing him with breach of the peace. The arrest was the result of g gas station altercation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
GLADYS swARTHoUT BACK

Back in Hollywood from her ap- pearance in New York, Gladys Swarthout, famous opera singer, is comforting with Paramount Studio heads on the story of her next pie ture. "ChampaRne Waltz"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
GOES TO SEA

Sir Guy Standing. as soon as he completes his role in Peramount's 'The Return of Sophie Lang" plans to try his hand at deep sea fishing. 4 noted yaehtsman and ny fisheF- man, the titled Briton is a com- paFatlve novice ct the sport.