davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
VISITING New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. LovelesS
and the Misses Jeanne, Kathryn
and Mary Loveless, of Chevy
Chase, Md, are stopping at the
Hotel st. George, in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Misses Jeanne and Mary
were arrivals on the s. S. Wash
ington, Thursday, following
months tour of Europe as the
guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Monroe,
of Paris.
Miss Katherine Phillips and
Miss Elizabeth Phillips are staying
at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall, in
Atlantic City, N. ].
X ~
Miss Florence o. Hunt, Of New
York City, is at the Martinique for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hoy. of
East Milton, Mass, with their
daughter, Miss Miriam r. Hoy,
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
4
Mr.. John Rathbone, member Of
Parliament of London, England,
Is at the Dodge and Is accom-.
panied by Mrs. Rathbone.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Roess are
at the Vanderbilt Hotel in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.. Ioenig.
who are Sojourning in Atlantic
City, N. j., are stopping ct the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Skytop Popular

A three-day trip on horseback
over the mountain trails Of Skytop,
Pa. will be one of the many feat
ures of the weekend. Those stop
ping at the Skytop Club this week
are, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Rout,
Miss Josephine Sullivan, Mr..
Frank w. Hubbard, Mr.. William G.
Carr and Mr.. S. D. Shankland,
all of this city.
Col. E. F.. Reinhardt, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Reinhardt, of Washing
ton, Penna., and their two daugh-
terS, are at the Martinique for a
few day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin F. Cook
are stopping at the Chalfonte.
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City, N. J..
Mrs. Edgar K. Legg, jr., and
Mr.. Edgar Legg Sd are at the
Vanderbilt Hotel in New York
City.
Miss Gladys Hall of this city
arrived at the Pancoast Hotel,
Miami Beach, Fla, this week for
a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

Miss Helen Mitchell, attractive
sister of the bride-to-be, will be her
only attendant. Her gown of ice
blue satin is severely cut with a
square decolletage. Over this will
be worn short fitted jacket of the
same material made with a high
standing collar and short puffed
sleeves. Her small hat fashioned
in coronet will be of the same
shade and material. She is to
carry a bouquet of Talisman roses.
Mr.. John G. Detwiler, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will attend the bride
groom as best man.
Reception at Residence
Palms, white flowers and candles
will adorn the house of the brides
parents where the reception will
be held following the ceremony.
When the couple leave for their
wedding trip the bride will be at
tired in a smartly tailored suit of
London tan with long matching
coat. With this she will wear
brown accessories. They will make
their home in Vandergrift, Pa.
Mr.. McCauSland is a graduate of
Cornell University, class of '35, and
is member of Chi Phi Fraternity.
Out-of-town guests who will at
tend the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. McCausland, parents
Of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss
Helen McCausland, Miss Marjorie
McCausland and Mr.. Walter Slona-
ker, all of Leechburg, Pa. Also
there will be Mrs. Goodbread, of
Vandergrift, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Detwiler, Mr.. William Det-
wiler, Mr.. Robert Fulton, Miss
Edith Campbell, all of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. Frank Delaplane, of New
Kensington, Pa; Miss Ruth Lind
quist, of New York City; Mr.. John
Miller, of MercerSburg, Pa; Mrs.
H. G. England, of Edgefield, S. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson D. Mitchell,
Mr.. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Caldwell
Mitchell, all from Salisbury, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hor-
ton, of Richmond, Va.
qco~pAm
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Dolly Cameron Says:
SCHLEYS WILL VISIT WOODR|NGS
Former Canal Governor and
Wife Will Make Home
Soon At Fort BeIVOir

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Harry FL.
Woodring will have as their guests at Wood
lawn, their Virginia estate, the Commandant of the
Engineers School Fort Bevor Col Julian L. Schey and
Mrs. Schley who will arrive tomorrow.
Colonel Shley has been Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone and while he and Mrs Schley stationed there last
Spring the Secretary and Mrs. Woodrg their guests
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Mrs. Byrns on
Sojourn

Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, widow
of the Speaker of the House Of
Representatives, is spending some
time in Asheville, North Carolina,
where she is stopping at the Grove
Park Inn. She is accompanied
by her niece, Miss Martha Ann
Davis.
X \
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Currivan
are stopping at the Hotel Van
Rensselaer, in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
DELANEY ARRIVES FOR WINSTON GO

Arrival of Al Delaney, Detroit heavyweight was expected this af- ternoon in connection with his ten- round feature bout tomorrow night at the new Mulligan Arena, where he will fight Unknown Winston in thetop spot of a five bout program sponsored by Promoter George Mul- ligan. Delaney, 20-year old up and coming ring star, will have his work cut out for him in beating the burly negro, but his packers feel that Winston will be just another step in Delaney's progress toward the top ranks of the heavy division.
 Joe vignali, who boxes Tommy Logan ill a six round prelin, and Joe Steele, who opens the show in Q four rounder with Ace Clark, are also expected to provide few fistic fireworks such as will help put box. ing back on popular scale in this city after many months of inactivity,
 Upon his arrival, Delaney will be guest of Promoter Mulligan at the Hearts Washington baseball game tonight at Hamilton park, and may be introduced to the fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
LISA. AMATEURS. STRONG CHOICE. FOR WALKER CUP
Youth PredOfninates at Pine Valley Play; Good man Promising
By STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports EditOr)

Pine Valley, N. J., Sept. 2-(UP) Walker cup golf, won by America ever since the international series with Britain was inaugurated in 1922, was revived in this divot-dig- ging outpost today with the U. s. A. the favorite.
 Each team is the youngest ever to represent its nation. The "elder. ly" captains, Francis Ouirnet of Boston and Doc Will Tweddell helped make this possible by elect ing to look on on today's Scotch foursomes. tH3
 oTheSe was no real difference of opinion as to the outcome. Every body says America will win, with the matter of score the only ques- ton. Even the London writing representatives, Hank Longhurst of the Evening Standard and o. V. B. Thompson of the Express, saw the British cause lost before the first blows were struck.
 Best of the four matches today was the first off the tee, Hector Thomson and Harry Bentley of Britain versus Johnny Goodman and scotty Campbell. Thomson, British amateur champion, is the biggest player and longest hitter of his side. Bentley, closed English champion, has Q flair for greens play. Good man, former U. 8. open champion, has given some evidence of Q return to form in recent practice. Camp AM11 aVRAaA AAAgk Ia NHvsA1Na AfM favorite for the national amateur to be played later this month.
 The second match involved Jock Mclean, and John D. A. Langley of Britain, and the Texas combine of Reynolds Smith and Ed White. Mclean is c veteran and Q stylish player who has often threatened but never win the British amateur. Langley is rated the best schoolboy cricketer since the war, he's been playing cricket all sufnner-quiet 1t for golf only @ few days before startdng for Pine Valley. Smith is the gentlemanly little southerner who was Q semi- -finalist in the aa- tional at Brookline. White is inter- collegiate champ.
 Gordon Peters and Morton Dykes of Britain play Charley Yates and Walter Emery in the third match. Peters and Dykes are other pro. ducts of the Gorses and Heather of Scotland. Yates is former inter- collegiate champion and one of the mast popular figures in amateur golf. Ditto for Emery who last year Weg runner-up when Lawson Little scored his fourth straight national amateur championship.
 The fourth match lay among Al,c Hill, Q promising Londoner, end Cecil Ewing, who, hailing from County Sligo is the nly 1rishman on his side, and Harry 0ivan, who shares with Campbell the hopes of the Pacific northwest, and George voigt, veteran New Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
. & HARRY
 CRIMSON
CRUTCFIES MAY BE CALLED INTO USE IF CRIPPLED
 GIANTS HOSPITAL LIST CONTINUES TO GROW

Chicago, Sept. 2.-New York Giants look less like e champion ship club than any since the Brook lyn Dodgers of 1920.
 Half of the Polo drounders hope they'll live long enough to win the National league pennant, the other half hope they hold together long enough.
 When Bill Terry gave the St. Louis Cardinals TarSan Parmelee, Phil Weintraub, and cash for Bur- gress Whitehead last winter, prac- tically everybody told him that the North Carolina Phi Beta Kappa was too frail to play through 164-game schedule. It was feared that White- head would collapse in August.
 Whitehead hasn't, which Is about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Reports of early returns and talks by Robert J. Cuddihy, publisher of the Literary Digest, and F. J. Thomas, assistant to the president of the Goodyear Tire &C Rubber Company, will inaugurate the Liter ary Digest Nationwide Poll Results radio series at 7:15 p. m. tonight over the NBC-Blue Network. Tn addition to the first returns in the presidential poll, messages from the leading candidates or their man. agers will be read. Two newspaper editors from Philadelphia, as yet unnamed, will make general com- ments on the poll and will discuss the political trends in their own ter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
The Greatest Baseball Game
 |Ever Played On This Date
Corridor Outpitched McIntire and Rucker in Seven'
 teen Innings, 3 to at Philadelphia
By B. E. JARRETT
Sept. 2, 1908

Corridor of the Phes outphed his adversaries Mcntre his single in the seventeenth defeated the suppa 3to2
 Brooklyn only inning of this great battle They They tied double McNGans Sacce Hum mes single and Jordans triple
 Throughout innings Corridor nvncibe Brook got just two singles during the first sn ana TOUT III e aS' esn He did walk single batter
 pitched well until Bill Murray called on Lumiey to swing ninth Fucker hurled the last nine innings ana kept p with Corridor until the seventeenth.
 when Pat Donovan instructed Fucker to Corridor notwithstanding that the quaker finger Smacg the ball hard all through the game He snRed scoring reached third single Obornes sacrifice and DooinB single
 Note ranks the hfytd longest In the major leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

the only thing that hasn't happened to the Giants.
 The 4l-year-old Terry's bad left knee won't permit him to play more than two games in succession. Sam ho Leslie, filling in for his boss, has Q torn muscle in his abdomen, which in running makes him look like ship stuck on Q Sandbar.
 The 33-year-old Stoney Jackson, who once owned the finest throw ing arm in baseball hes water or, the elbow and Q pair of trick knees that are likely to pop out on him at any moment. Patch Upon Patch
 Joe Moore appears to be held to- gether by strings and safety pins. The Texas outfelder Is e mass of knots and bruises, the result of be- ing hit by pitched ball more often than any other athlete in the league. He actually is held together by ad- hesive tape.
 Dick Bartell has played through the Giants remarkable drive with . jaimbed thumb on his throwing hand, which he keeps wrapped in adhesive.
 Clyde Castieman suffers from Q sciatic condition ct the base of his spine, which causes him consider able pain when he pitches.
 Frank 0abler was treated for trench mouth until about the time the Giants launched their streak.
 The right-handed pitching star scales 200 pounds now; last year he susbsisted largely on liquids and his weight dropped to l70.
 Until five weeks ago, Fred Fitz- simmons. who Is 36, couldn't raise his good right arm above his head. Fat Freddie held the Pittsburgh Pirates to one run in l4 innings the other afternoon. f. Like One -Hoss Shay
 Hal schumacher's arm has both- cred him until recently, and the st. Lawrence singer still is something of on unknown quantity.
 Practically oil of the Giants had or have ailments of one kind or another. s6n st
 Jimmy Ripple got his chance in center field when Hank Leiber got something In his eye. Leiber still is waiting to get back in center field.
 Mark Koenig, veteran utility man, is typical of one half of the Giants. Everything has happened to Koenig: even his eyes went back on him, forcing him to wear glasses for . timc.
 One half of the Giants are old end cyeaking. the other half is just cFeaking. The Giants arc the elowest club in baseball, led by Gus Mancti- %, tho lowest man in the game.
 The New York club ig a peculiar AnnaaElng OHtnE, staTting With the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
Giants Classy n Series With Cubs
MOxie'S Squawk In Poor Taste
By DAN PARKER

MAGAZINE ARTICLE schmellng charges This the rS time anyone has ever made charge .escpg on LSu est, faEest fighters ever to set foot in the ring
 schms who hit Louis terrific blow after the bell in
 ou nov acCns. IOu of him is rather uTp
 g Louis hit sChmelng low several times but seemed o this fouls had drsctSn COuntable fOr transgresslon.
 after the bell Ad sounded ending round schmag @ wore shmeg landed flush the buton when he % nc o ssS Dss @ s % @ m @ % M % S osSs Louis with deliberately fouling him, at this late date
 ss .S the undipued
 
 divisions Ss % induced get tossaer M and nsa scns will be restored and boxing will benefit greatly
 FAR BE IT from 70 incur the ey of Yale and Andover men by picking Fitzpatrick after h home sports writing promoting anss
 ah d S s4o sonx s s knOw writes MT Lang that in May sse ySr dear pals Madison suggestion Madison Nothing doing yet Write MCCARTHY whom the Giants just probably the only rookie the history Greater York Ts @ up % two % S 5 ms ns Ss S s S % h a n sssay % % ..sS, @ sss n he % . @ hs7e 5 out S baseman who has been seasoned in the five boroughs
 POLO IS MOST strenuous Jock Whitney of the orentree
 
 when he plays He has two for eacpoo Whenever play valet res to rub the mist of 5O KS eye glasses proSaS sB would os ye' sos @ tendency Hitchcock his though Jock dispense with the services of goal valet
 Barnett found theme for the Giants It's "A Little Bit Pennant"
 IT HAS LONG when interest killed falls of sharply The s s s Ns of this Stadium lowering around the clubs plays bigger gates everywhere has color and class the fans will turn out mat ter what the standing of the club Is. <. PATERSON, that finally Bin giving overdue credit this The criticism made of Terry concerned his treatment of made thought Terry leader that from merit Giants folded he deserved substantial the back for being able to do well did with mediocre ball club Since then knowledge haven't written line of criticism about Memphis William 50 how can "let up" I'm ona
 Copyright lssS King Features syndlCate) ,%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
TERRY ABLE TO
 LEAD CLUB IN
 VICTORY MARCH
New Workers to Come Home With at Least
 TwO-Gafl1e Lead
By LESLIE AVERY

II
 United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Sept. 2.-(UP)-New York's pennant-hungry Giants, who have stolen the National league show from the preseason favored Cubs and Cardinals, face their sec ond crucial series within less than a week when they tangle with thc, Cards today in the first of two games in St. Louis.
 They face 1t, however, with Q great deal of confidence after bowl ing the Cubs over three out of four at Chicago.
 This meeting also sets the stage for Q duel between Carl Hubbell and Dizzy Dean, who have more victories than any other pitchers in the league. Dizzy has won 9, and lost 8, while Hubbell has won 20 and lost 6. Neither has worked since Sunday and both are cinch to see service, but Bill Terry and Frankie Frisch may put their top hurlers in against weaker opponents in an at- tempt to gain an even break in the series, and keep them from each others throat.
 Manager Terry, continuing, to play first base in spite of his injured knee, and little Mel Ott again were prominent in the Giants 2 to 4 tri- umph in the finale with the Cubs yesterday.
 Terry's single and double drove in three New York runs, while Ott banged out double and three sin- gles in five attempts, to pace the 12-hit attack against Curt Davis, Bill Lee, Charlie Root and Clay Bryant. Jimmy Ripple singled in the seventh to run his hitting streak to l8 games, but 1t came with two out and did no damage. Harry Gumbert who relieved fat Freddie Fitzsimmons in the second inning after 6 downpour of rain interrupt ed the game for 20 minutes, chalked up his first win since July 25. The win increased the Giants league lead to four games over the Cardinals whose contest with the Brooklyn Dodgers was rained out in the fourth inning with the Dodgers leading 3-2. So even if the Car- dinals win both games of the series, the Giants are assured. of returning to the Polo Grounds with two- game lead, and considering the way the Terryboys play ball in their Harlem backyard, they are going to be tough to dislodge, especially when the Cards and Cubs begin sitting each others throats In their six remaining games. {
 The Pittsburg Pirates took 3-i decision from the Boston Bees as Big Jim Weaver scattered seven hits. Lou Scarsella's ninth inning single drove in the winning run in the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies.
 The New York Yankees were idle yesterday but their American league lead was increased Q half game to 1T as the second place Cleveland Indians lost to the Boston Red Sox, { to 1. Schooiboy Rowe allowed but two hits as the Detroit Tigers whip ped the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to i. The St. Louis Browns took an- other pasting, to 3, from the Washington Senators as Earl White hill distributed six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
CHASE PIN LEAGUE
 MEETS TOMORROW

A meeting of the teams in the Chase bowling league will be held tomorrow night ct the Chase Fore mems rooms at 7:30 o'clock by President Gento Orsi1i. Officers for the coming season will be elect- ed by members of the twelve teams in the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
New York Stations
. WEAF-S6O - WOR-7lO - WJZ--'6O WABC--seO

Carl Hoft Orchestra. WOR-Sinfonletta, Alfred
 Wallenstein, Conductors WJZ--Same us WEAF. WABC--Gang Busters
 Sketch. f4s4 :30-WOR-kenny Orchestra, WABC--March of Time --
 Sketch. Et. 10:46--WABC-Jack Shannon, Ten
 or,
 11:0O--W -WEAF--Coburn Orchestra WOR--News; Dance Music, WJZ-News; lnkspots Guar
 tet.
 WABC-Lucas Orchas. 1l:t5-WJZ-John E. Kennedy, Comment, -WEAF--News; Jesse Crnw-
 ford, organ.
 WJZ--Ravag2a Orchestra. WABC--Vuricty show, With
 George GlVot, Comedian. lg:00--W EAF--Busso Orchestra. WJz--Shandor, Violin; Don. ahuo Orch.
 WABC-Re!chman orcheu- A. Nj. N -WEAF--Lights Out--Skctch. WJZ-Romanelll Orchestra. WABc-Cun,Wlns Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

The first sentence transmitted over the telephone was uttered by Professor Bell to his assistant in an adjoining room. The mes. sage was: Come here, Watson I want you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

gaunt Carl Hubbell, whose shoulders look like 0 clothes rack.
 But the Giants continue to keep going, and 1t Is said that Terry seri- ously is considering disposing of Mel Ott, He's too healthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
with RAY FITZPATRICK

ritory. The broadcasts will be herad thrice weekly, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:l5 ?. In., 2. D. s. T., until the final re- turns are announced on election eve. Ten million ballots have been mailed by the Digest to all parts of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
RUNS
HITS
LIBERTY STARS WANT
 BASEBALL GAMES

The Liberty Stars would iikeyt play any junior team including the Pond Aces, Rockville, Plehes, War riorS, st. Aims and Captivators. The Stars have won t0 out of 20 games and lost only to the Rockville A. O. The Stars have wonderful mounds men including Lou sarandrea, Otho Canuzzl and Harp Sullivan. Livio BonAldi, the Star first baseman and Michael Cavalieri, the catcher are hitting the ball very hard to win many games. Other members of the team are: !. Lombardo, J. Hanley, k.. earandrea, E. Mrazinski, II. sui- Nyan, L. Porto, Q. Canuzzi, 8. Fro. passo and D. DiNartino. For games answer in this column.
 aesf I
 An the wealth of Mongolian uu.t.x.ak ksA an Vssnpn na their hMir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

YESTERDAYS HERO: Lou Scar sella of the Cincinnati Reds, whose single in the last half of the ninth broke Q tie to give the Reds @ win over the PhilS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
shanna also win understudy the leading Iady's part.

-F~~~~N8 -'--~t = " "
 Simulated conditions approached reality somewhat more closely ttaH was anticipated during the rehearsal of last weeks CB6 "Colunlbia Work shop experimental drama. The scene was laid in a hospital where oxygen was being administered in ain effort to revive an unconscioul aviator. Normally, tank of con- pressed air is employed for such sound effects, but at rehearsal tina only @ tank of oxygen was available, The oxygen was allowed to escape on one side of the nlicrophon0 while Kenneth Delmar breatlaed heavily as would a man in q coma, All at once, to the bewilderrnent of director Irving Reis, Delrnar began missing cues and blinking. Inves- tigation showed that Delmar was literally stimulated from breathing the escaping gas. W
 fN t.t
 Virginia verriIl Is looking for
 name. Not for herseIf--thc
 Columbia singer Is quite satls-
 field with her own-but for one
 of the two new male BedIlngs0Ii
 terrier pups she just bought at
 Q dog show at Darien, COnnecti-
 cut. One of the paid, which YVES
 brought from Bedlington, Eng land, is called Maestro, but the
 other remains unnamed. Vir-
 glnia Is SO serious about rearing
 the sheeplike pups that she has
 moved from the apartment In
 which she was living because it
 was one of those "No Dogs AL lowed" places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
5OO..WICC.-Bridgeport.. ..6OO

W AOS sNNt9 CtS@s~ F. M. 3:0O--Boston Red Sox vs. Chicago,
 Baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hooy from Fenway 1e
 park. all.,y 5:l5-Jack onslow's Baseball a'
 school.
 5:3o-WICC News Bulletins. bt5-Mary Kaye woodsen, plan
 ist.
 s:OO--Yankee Network News scry-
 ice. ..u4t.h f#R4&. e:15-FlVe Minute Drama tt G.20-Tho Merry -Go- Round. .R,Ht G:30--Baseball scores, Roland
 Winters. G;d0-Racing Results. f& 645-Renfrew of the Mounted, 7.Oo-E. k. Polish Orchestra, d.
 rection of Edward Kroll-,A2 7a5-"Popeyc, the Sailor, drama. 7;30-"The Goose Creek Parson,"
 sketch.
 7;45-Rubinoff--Virglnia Rea. s:00-Ncw Haven Chamber Of
 of Commerce Program, mu. Sic and speakers. S:16--Joe Rcichman's OrcheBtra. S.30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen with Jimmy Newell,
 vocalist and Eddie Duchins
 Orchestra. 0:00-Andre Kostelanetz' Dance
 Orchestra with Kay ThOmp.
 son and the Rhythm sing.
 CTS; Ray Heatheron, bari'
 tone. ftttLla. .f4t 930-"Come On. Let's Sing Hom.
 CT RodeheaVer. conductor. i0:00---"GanE Busters," true crime
 drnmatIsations by Phillips
 Lord. i0:30--Mart Kenney's orchestra. i0:45-Jaok shannon, tenor with
 organ. 1i:O0-Yankoe Network News scrv'
 ice. ti:i6-I.ocal news bulletins.
 tra, .| u. ii:30--Clydc Lucas and his orches.
 tra. i2:O0--Don Bcstor and his orches- A. M. ,..t i2:aO--Joc Sanders and hls orches-
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02

Ted Fio-Rito Jr., is going to work early. His famous bandmaster father, whose orchestra is heard over NEG on the Frolic, has given the fourteen-month-old youngster a miniature piano. Bruce Karn- man, Prof. Kaltenmeyer on NEG, has been interested in boats as long as he can remember. At the age of three, he sailed his mothers best shoes in the bathtub, and at the age of twelve he sailed a canoe out of New York harbor as far as Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-02
The !. Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday BssssI. BsstsIn < < flsSslsSis fpSIisssiph |; ll. Washington s, St. Louis 3. (only games scheduled>.
 Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit Ut Washington. st. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston.