davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Wykoff To Race
On Indoor Track

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. U.Pi-
Frank Wykoff, the Glendale
Greyhound" will make his maiden
appearance on indoor tracks this
winter in the cast, he announced
today. Wykoff will leave Tor New
York Jan. &c, at the invitation of
Dan Ferris, president of the A. A.
u, and will run his first race on q
board track Feb. a.
Il expect to get licked plenty,
but can stand it," said the former
University of Southern California
sprinter, who anchored the United
States four-man 400-meter relay
team to new Olympic record last
summer
I've never done any indoor run
ming"
Wykoff graduates from U. S. c.
next week. He feels the indoor COM
petition will be good training, for
he plans to become a coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

salt pork or bacon over it and
haste. Pieces Of the fat under the
fish keep it from sticking, and
a rack or strips of creased cloth
further facilitate removal from
pan. Add a little water to the
pan and bake in a moderately hot
oven C375-4oO degrees F., or be-
gin with a very hot oven for the
first 10 to 10 minutes and cook
at lower heat for the remainder
of the time.
Have the fish weighed and allow
10 minutes to the pound for each
pound up to four pounds.
If the fish is fat, it requires no
basting and no added water but
use the rack and creased cloth, al
lowing the same baking time and
temperature as for lean fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
a|M|!.;,''';!,Z,5,,[|... s., ,l|.|:::.': So

Second Hand Wife" based on
the story of the same name by
Kathleen Norris, popular woman's
writer, and with Sally Eilers and
Ralph Bellamy in the leads, is the
offering for tonight only at United
Artists theatre.
An involved romance of love and
divorce, Second Hand Wife" tells
the story of a stenographer who
becomes her employers wife after
he is divorced, and finds that his
first wife and ner daughter have
provided unforeseen obstacles to
her happiness.
Through the liberal use Of wo-
mans ability to work out of an
undesirable situation, she eventu-
ally solves the problem confront
ing her and realizes the happiness
she has sought.
Helen Vinson, Victor Jory, Dor
othy Christy and Karol Kay are
in the supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
FINE PROGRAM
FOR JUNIORS

Junior Ten Thousand club MEM
bers are reminded of the meeting
TO be held Thursday evening, jan
uary 10, at 7:3e o'clock in the
club house.
During the business meeting the
names of nine applicants for mem
bership will be formally voted into
the club, the membership COM
mittee having already endorsed the
applications.
A group of Wooda Blesy pupils
will present the program, series
of delightful dance numbers.
Refreshments will be served af-
ter the program and hostesses are
Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Sones and Miss Marlys Sargent.
A delightful additional feature
of the program is the reading, by
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Of that
charming and amusing play, En-
ter Madame!"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
s::;, s::: OF Interest to Women
DISTRICT BOARD WILL
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY IN CITY

several fine speakers will be pres
ent who will discuss topics of time
" interest. Miss Kate Rea, district
chairman of legislation, will speak
on the various bills which are be-
ing considered by the present state
legislature Mrs Agnes McEuen will
conduct a forum on The Chal-
lenge of Today, and in the after
noon. Miss Josephine @. Seaman OF
La Jolla. prospective state presi-
dent who is well known to valley
women as she has spoken here at
numerous conventions and gath
erings, viii give the principal ad-
dress of the meeting.
At noon the finance squad of the
Ten Thousand club will serve lun-
cheon and those who plan TO be
present are asked to make reserva-
tons at once with Mrs. P. A. Muir
ray OF this city
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
NJ. E. SOCIETY
MEETS IN HALL

Methodist Missionary society
members met yesterday in the So
cial hall for an all day meeting de-
voted to sewing. The group ad-
iourned at noon for pot-luck lun-
cheon at which Mrs. II. L. Bush
was hostess.
Routine business matters were
discussed, devotionals were led by
Mr.. NJ. J. Dowd and an interest
ing program was given by Mrs. F.
d. Jacobs.
Mrs. Jacobs gave resume OF an
exceptionally fine talk on the sub
ject of peace which was delivered
at the Southern district convention
at Palm Springs. She also read a
short missionary skit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
ITEM UNITES
SURVIVORS OF
WAR TRAGEDY

BELOIT, Wis Jan. 10. U,P} -
Two friends who parted in the wild
excitement on board the troop
ship Tuscania Immediately after it
was torpedoed Is years ago have
been reunited by a newspaper ar
ticle. Each believing the other had
perished in the disaster, they were
amazed to learn they were living
only 35 miles opart.
The men, John C. Hopper, Be-
lott. a corporal with c Company,
107th Supply Train of the 32nd
Division, and Asbury Vale, Lake
Geneva, Captain of B Company,
were united after the Beloit Daily
News published an account OF
Wales experiences after the Tus-
cania was torpedoed.
Describing the night of Feb. 5,
1918, Hopper said. "Severol of us
were playing pinochlc that night
under the hatch We had removed
our shoes, leggings and blouses, and
were spreading blanket on the
floor for the cards, when the crash
came.
IT was a member of Company G,
stationed Just behind Company B,
commanded by Captain Vale. His
experience was our experience when
we found the davits broken and
the life boats smashed. We were
among the last to leave the Tus-
cania.
Captain Vale was picked up by
the same destroyer, the Pigeon, that
took group of us to Ireland. But
1 didn't know that. I thought he
was drowned. We had known each
other at Camp Macarthur, in Texas
and aboard the Tuscania.'
Vale and Hopper plan to meet
often to talk over their war expert
pncPS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
HOSTESSES TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Don c. Davis and Miss
Maybelle Wyman entertained their
bridge club late last night at a
charlningly appointed dinner held
at The Barbara Worth hotel
Delicate spring flowers made a
lovely centerpiece and provided the
motif for the place cards and other
table decorations. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Louis Galloway. the Miss
es Anna McManus, Dorothy Spear,
Katherine Weiss, Esther Ferguson,
Pauline Vaughn, Pearl johnson,
Alice Reed. Norma Edgar. Mary
Kate Stewart and the two hostess
es
The evening was spent in bridge,
Miss McManus winning high score
prize and Miss Spear the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO MEET
ON THURSDAY

Many FL CentranS bemoan the
fact that they live so far from the
theatrical centers and consequent
" miss so many dramatic pro-
ductions. However, for Ten Thou
sand club members, the 1928
Broadway season will be brought
close to home when Miss Janet
Scott of Riverside gives the pro-
gram for the club meeting on
Thursday. January l9
Not only will Miss Scott sketch
the current New York season. dis
cusSing the outstanding plays ap-
pearing on Broadway, but she will
also give play reading of one
of the most popular of Broadway
successes
Eminently fitted to comment on
play production as she is both an
experienced actress and director,
Miss Scott will give program of
exceptional interest. Club men,
bers are looking forward to her
discussion and TO her review with
keen anticipation.
Janet Scott has played with the
Theatre Guild in New York, the
Hollywood Community players, and
the Pasadena players. She has
directed the Riverside Community
players since their organization and
as a result has the viewpoint of
both the actor and the producer
Members of the clubs Literature
section are presenting Miss Scott
and will act as tea hostesSes fol-
lowing the program. The business
meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Society
Clubs

Club women from the five coun-
tie comprising the Southern dis
trict OF the California Federation
OF Women's- clubs win meet N FL
Centro on Friday. January %, for
the executive board meeting Of the
district. IN addition the executive
board for the county federation
VIII meet with the district board
according to Mrs. B. n. Gruwell
OF this city, county president.
Southern district is composed OF
Riverside. San Bernardino, Orange,
san Diego and Imperial counties,
and each county plans to send a
large delegation for this meeting.
Sessions will begin at 10 a. m.
in the Ten Thousand club and will
end at 3 p. m. All women Of the
valley interested in attending are
urged 10 90 so.
II addition to routine reports
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Many Upsets In
Billiard Tourney

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. U.Pj-With
three former champions, including
last years titlcholder. already de-
feated, the remaining two players
in the field OF 10 feature today's
program in the worlds three cush-
ion billiard championship play
here.
Johnny Layton. veteran star from
Sedalia, Mo, 10 times holder OF
the angle crown, meets Frank SEQ
Vile. Buffalo. In the other after
noon tilt. Clarence jackson, De-
troit, who created sensation by
defeating champion 4Augie Kieck,
hefer IN his first match, will meet
Arthur Thurnblad, 1881 titlehold'
er. y.a
Tonight kieckhefer will mefi
TIFF Denton. Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Church Circle
CO1nDZetes Plans

Christian Church Circle members
held their regular meeting yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Russell
Hoy on He'll avenue
Plans for raising money which
will involve the least amount of
hardship on any individual were
discussed and plans for the Febru-
airy tithing were completed.
The next meeting will be held
the first Tuesday in February and
will be a pot luck luncheon at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Graves, 632
Orange avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
CORPSE FAILS
To SHOW Up

Officers still are searching for
the elusive corpse believed to have
starred in suspected murder
drama at the ranch residence OF
Sam McClelland in the West dis
trict north of Holtville sometime
Monday night.
While officers would like TO find
the murderer, if any, they would
be more elated if they could dis
cover the murdered. They find a
murder without a corpse bit diff
ficult.
A bloody trail leading from the
CORY bed of j. F. "Blackie" Rozell
at the McClelland home, across
a porch to a point showing where
an automobile had been backed
close to the house and the alb
sence of Rozell and Tom McClel-
land are the clues. Rozell and
rom McClelland recently arrived
in the valley from Texas.
Sam and Ira McClelland are
brothers of the missing Tom and
are held as material witnesses. Ray
McClielland; no relative, also is
held in connection with the sus-
pected murder. Officers are hav-
ing difficulty with the constant re-
currence of the name "McClelland.'
Sam McClelland said he heard
two shots while he was away from
home irrigating Monday morning
He returned to the house to fine
his brother and Rozell, also Rozell's
automobile, missing.
Authorities continued a search
for the men and automobile to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
PHYSICIAN ACTIVE AT e1

HOLLY, Mich. U.P)-Although
81, Dr. w. H. Felshaw, a physician
Tor "a years, is still practicing. He
gave up active practice several
years ago, but his old patients re-
fuse to consult other physicians.
They call at his home for treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Installation For
RebekahS' Officers

Installation OF officers will be
featured at Thursdays meeting of
the Barbara Worth Rebekahs to be
held al 8 o'clock in the lounge
rooms, 532 Main.
All members are asked to attend
the ceremony which will be follow
ed by a social hour and the serv-
ing of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
NO POLICE COURT

Due TO total lack of prisoners,
Judge Lee Nuffer did not hold po-
lice court this morning.
No reason for the absence OF
wrongdocrs was given at the police
station except that last night was
too cold for law yiolators to ven-
turn far from home fireSides.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TONIGHT
Junior social welfare section,
7:S0, GIG Vine.
Recreation institute. 7:45,
Brawley high school.
Mid-week meetings, churches.
City council. 1880, city hall.
Moose lodge, s, Moose hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664. F. & A.
NJ. 7:S0, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
Troop 8, B.S.A., !, Scout hut.
Dance, $50, Veterans hall.
Troop 2l. B.S.A., 1850, NJ. L.
social hall.
Lettuce and cantaloupe grew
ers and shippers, :, court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
CRUCE TO BE HONORED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l8. up
The body of Lee Cruce, go, former
governor of Oklahoma, who died
here following stroke of paraly-
sis, will be forwarded. tonight to
Oklahoma City where it will lie
in state in the capitol. Burial will
be at Ardmore, Okla, the former
governors home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Churches
Schools
Tickets On Sale
For College Play

Tickets for Quality Street,
which will be given January 20
and 81, in the high school audi
torium, can be purchased from any
member of the staff or production
staff. as we'll as from number
of high school and junior college
students who are assisting in the
ticket sales. Seats can be reserved
at the Valley Drug Co.
Since Quality Street" is being
presented by the combined stu
dents of the junior college. it is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Stuffing and Baking Fish

Stuffing and Baking Fish
A to pound fish, stuffed, is
ideal for baking. Bone both lean
or fat fish for baking. Salt the
fish inside and out.
If it is a lean-meated variety,
slash and lay g few strips of fat
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
p. o. CONTRACT LET

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8. (U.H-
The treasury today awarded a con-
tract to construct the new Bever-
ly Hills, Calf, postoffice for $23l,-
400 to Sarver and zoss, Los An
geles. The company has 420 cal
endar days in which to complete
the work,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
japanese Fined
In Gambling Case

H. Iwashi, japanese, pleaded
guilty TO violation Of the gambling
laws when arraigned before Judge
I. Mayiield yesterday afternoon,
and vas sentenced to ray fine
Of $50, which ne did.
On motion of the district attor-
ney's office. represented by d. II.
Wolfcrd, Judge Msyfielf dismissed
gambling charges against Y. Tan
lmoto. Billy Tanaka. X. Ohara and
2. Ozaki The defendants we're
represented by c. B. Smith.
Tanimoto and Tanaka had plead
ed not guilty and asked a Jury
trial, which was set for February
g. The dismissal makes The UNI
necessary.
Western Nevada turkey growers
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
10000 club, $50, club house.
Women of Moose, Chapter 113,
II, 32I Magnolia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
PERjO1AL
PnRnCPnPHC

Social welfare section Of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight with
Miss Betty Mcmillan, GIG Vine
street.
Mrs. II. o. King Of the NJ. o.
King Co. store left yesterday for
Los Angeles to attend the annual
spring fashion show at the Bilt-
more hotel, Los Angeles. This
fashion show is held for the en-
tire Pacific coast and at it, the
new spring models are selected by
the various buyers present.
Members Of the past matrons
and patrons association, O.E.S.
will meet Thursday evening, jan
uary 10, in Calexicn. The meeting
will begin with a pot luck dinner
CT $50 O'Clock in the Information
al Country club.
Women Of the Moose, Chapter
il3, viii hold d pot luck dinner
tomorrow noon. Thursday, Janu-
airy 10, at the home Of Mrs. Hazel
Lewis, 32l Magnolia avenue. The
afternoon viii be spent in quilt
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

advisable to make reservations car
". as a large delegation is eX-
pected to attend from other cities
Eleanor Jarvis plays the leading
feminine part in this charming
comedy by the famous playwright
j. M. Barrie. The action takes
place in the early nineteenth GEN.
tury, during the Napoleonic wars
and the play is Barrie at his best.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Imperial College of Beauty

announces a special for this
week only. Beautiful. lus-
trous Permanent Wave Sl95.
Our Deluxe Oil Wave - SO
value-only S2.95. All waves
complete with haircut.
Dried Finger Waves Csc.
F'acialS ............-...-... SOC.
Manicures .-.....-...-... Csc.
Al work supervised by IL
censed instructor. Fourteen
operators, no appointment
necessary.
l47 SO. 7tb. Phone 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

Western Nevada turkey growers
shipped eight carloads of dressed
birds TO California for Christmas.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Tahiti, Society Islands, has only three
motion picture theaters. 80
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Down.
l. Large tree of the pine family.
2. Egg shaped.
3. Appendages.
4. Pronoun.
5. Hail!
6. Slight fault.
7. Prepare for publication.
8. Diminishes.
9. Stunned.
10. Cautions.
II. Exclamation.
II. Corrode.
Is. Before.
l8. Handbag.
%. Nature.
"a Emmet.
26. Beverages.
%. Clamor
%. Beneath.
81 Rustic
80. Small town; colloq.
"a. Peculiarly of speech.
35. Joyous.
36 Timely.
38. Revenues.
Al. Watch.
A. Liner.
46. Spikes of corn.
40. Grain.
So. Incline.
SO. Babble.
Sd. Manners.
SIS. Visionary.
Sc. Hard felt hat.
81. Leaping amphibian.
So. London school.
60. Letter.
81. Wing.
So. Border.
81. Symbol for 6ysprosium.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

AcTUSs.
/. Small bed.
4. Flogged.
8. Cognizant.
H. Feminine name.
Is. Elude.
16 Courage.
II. Raised platform.
49, Heroic.
90 Harangue.
81. Collection of maps.
%. Forces.
25. Return.
27. Closes.
%. A Greek letter
80. Scream.
81. Estimate.
80. A Buddhist festival of Japan.
81. Religious priest Of ancient Britain.
SO. Vain
40. Carousal.
~. Gaelic.
43. Faces Of clocks.
as. Traveller.
AZ. Deity.
AZ. An implement.
so. Light blow.
81. Measure.
SO. A solid triangular figure.
81. Blsndish.
SO. Slip.
so. To make glancing movement
62. Salt Lake State.
"a Prophet
65. Escape privately
66. Observed
g. Catch suddenly; colloq.
&c. Ardent
TO- Adversary.
Ii. Cunning.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
Pock-Marked Earth.

Judging from the discoveries of re-.
cent years. 1t now seems probable that
scores. if not hundreds of crateritEe
depressions in the earth's surface
capable of being more or less produced
by meteor-falls, exist throughout the
world and Will be brought to light by
future explorations-es especially by aerial
photography, which was responsible for
the discoveries recently reported to the
American Academy for the Advance
ment OF Science. There have been
discovered in the Southeastern United
STATES a large group OF depressions in
the ground bearing evidence of hav-
ing been caused by the impact of
meteoritcS and aimilar depressions have
been found in the Carolinas.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

nand Carter, Philadelphia: Virginia
Walter Saunders, Washington, second;
Nameless. Buddy Hampstead, Phila-
delphia, third; Lady Pep. F. H. Hahn,
Philadelphia. fourth: Eletha, Melvin
Jacobs, Washington; fifth. Miss Lizzie,
Gardner Orme, Washington. sixth.
Winners time, 1922. Speed, 40.250
miles per hour.
Ladies' grand free-for-all:
One heat, miles-Won by Delphine
VII, Mrs Maude Rutherfurd, Port
Washington. NJ Y: Bus-Skee, Mrs.
Emile Bailey, Merton. Pa. second;
Restless, Mrs. Ferdinand Carter. Phila-
delphia. third; Lady Pep. F. H. Hahn,
Philadelphia, owner, fourth; Queen
Anne w. T. D. Gibbs. Baltimore, own
er, fifth; Virginia, Walter Saunders.
owner, sixth: Miss Lizzie. Katherine
Orme, Washington. SEVENTH c Me Go.
Mrs. Isabelle Christian, Richmond, Va.
seventh. Time, 5:52.4. Speed. 51.76
miles per hour
Potomac grand free-for-all:
One heat, miles-Won by Pep III,
John Bramble. Baltimore; Bus-Skee,
Walt A. Buskee. Dover, N. j., second;
Lady Pep. F. H. Hahn. Philadelphia,
third. Winners time, 5:55. Speed,
53.731 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PASSERS-BY SAVE WOMAN

Two Dive From Sea Wall and Take
Her Ashore.
NEW YORK, September 80 [P.-Earl
Williams of Pittsburgh, and Harry Sill
ner of Philadelphia. dived of the Bat
terry sea wall early today to rescue a
young woman struggling in the water.
williams and Silner were walking in
Battery Park when they saw the woman
in the water. Between them they man
aged to get her ashore. The woman
said her name was Anna Kelly.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
nationwide WAR
ON CRIME MAPPED.
Emergency Committee Of IA
Includes Maj. Brown and
J. Edgar Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, September 80.
Fourteen leaders of public safety
forces throughout the Nation were
named to an Emergency Committee OF
Police Chiefs today to combat crime.
With death to kidnapping and rack
eteering as its goal, the Emergency
Committee on Crime was organized to
confer with Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings in directing Nationwide
campaign.
The nominees, picked men from the
law forces Of the countrys first cities,
superintendent of the Bridgeport police
and president of the International As
sociation of Chiefs of Police.
List Includes d. C. Chief.
Those named were Joseph A. Gerk,
chief of police of st. Louis; Ernest
Brown, superintendent of police of
Washington, D. c.; Chief Hugh Harper
of Colorado Springs; Chief Philip T.
Smith of New Haven; Commissioner
Austin j. Roche Of Buffalo, N. Y; Chief
Peter Siccardi of Hackensack, N. j.;
Supt. John P. Smith of Detroit. Col.
R. M. Jordan, chief of police of Rich
mond. Va; Chief William j. Quinn of
San Francisco, Chief William P. Rut-
ledge of Wyandotte. Mich. and Chief
George Black of Wilmington, Del
j. Edgar Hoover. chief of the Bureau
of Criminal Investigation of the United
States Department of Justice, was also
named to the committee. Supt. Wheeler
became a member ex-ofhcio, and Capt
John A. Liddy of the Bridgeport police
was appointed secretary to the COM
mittee.
Other Committees Named.
Twelve other committees for the In
ternational Police Association were
named by Supt. Wheeler. including
those on automobile theft, printing
radio, police training, public safety and
traffic control, publicity, uniform crime
records and committees to plan the
next convention at Washington and to
confer with committees of the Amer
lean Bar Association, United States
Parole Committee and the American
Municipal Association.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

anxious to curb judges who openly re-
fuse respect" the law and often nullify
good police work by stretching" the
law in favor of the accused.
OF our judicial system, he said: 1T
actually is an aid in the compromising
of crime" He believes State and city
judges should be appointed, not elected.
The entire program, which will be
laid before the Senators, Roche said,
will have for its goal speedy and GER
tain punishment Of crime.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Utilities Group to Meet.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September 80 Especially THE Rosslyn
Gas Co rate case, bus stops and va
rious other matters affecting the entire
of the Arlington County Public Utilities
0cul1nl - b held Mnday night
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RACER SAYS VANDALS
DISABLED SPEED BOAT
Charges of Sabotage Hurled by
Owner of Craft Entered in
Cup Regatta.

Charges that his fast stock rlnabout
Ketchme, which he had entered in four
Presidents Cup Regatta races, had been
tampered with prior to the races, were
made last night by Roy H. Dale, 1850
Harvard street.
Dale said some one had boarded his
boat Thursday night while it was an
chored at the head of Washington
Channel and deliberately put 1t out OF
commission.
Il think I know who did it but
have no direct proof" Dale said. He
said that. in the absence of proof, he
would not press charges against the
man he suspects.
Dale said he found his boat had been
tampered with in II places and that
as a result 1t caught fire Friday night
before the start of the class H stock
runabout race, the first event in which
he was entered. Gasoline in the bilge
caught fire and exploded, blowing out
the engine matches, he said. Only
prompt action and the use of the con-
tents OF two fire extinguishers saved
the boat, he said.
He said the work had been done SO
carefully it was not discovered until
after he had driven the boat some dis
tance on his way to the starting line
for the first race. 80