davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Aug. 2 U.D = An ap-
parently hopeless deadlock de-
veloped today between Great
Britain and Italian delegates in ef-
forts to mediate the Italian -Ethio-
plan crisis, and a meeting of the
council of the League of Nations,
summoned for today to receive set
tlement proposals., was postponed
indefinitely.
Capt. Anthony Eden, representing
Great Britain, and Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, Premier Benito Mussolinis
negotiator for Italy, precipitated
the deadlock when they failed to
agree on one clause of two-part
plan to avert war.
Mussolini flatly rejected the
clause which, it was understood
fixed time limit for negotiations
to end.
The stalemate developed as the
council optimistically expected a
compromise based on favorable re-
ports from conference of Capt.
Eden, Baron Aloisi and Premier
Pierre Laval of France, last night.
The situation was deemed so
grave that even private sessions OF
the council were suspended and
members met in closed executive
session to hear Laval explain the
status of negotiations.
Further aggravating the crisis was
notification from Prof. CASTOR Jezt1
legal assistant to Ethiopia's chief
delegates, Tecla Hawariat, that
Ethiopia cannot accept any solu-
ton based on 1906 treaty with
Italy which Ethiopia never recog-
nized.
Adds ABABA, Aug. 2. Up -
Sweden is almost certain to lift its
arms embargo against Ethiopia, re-
gardless of the attitude of Great
Britain and other powers which
are trying to avert an Italo-Ethio-
plan war, 1t was learned on reliable
authority today.
Sweden is known to be deeply
sympathetic with EthiolNa In its
impending hostilities with Italy
and is prepared, 1t was said, to
supply Ethiopia's arms and NUM-
tions requirements. A trade treaty
signed by the two nations recent
ly, was interpreted as giving Swe-
den free hand to that end.
Sweden, it was understood, will
not raise the embargo until the
present meeting of the League OF
Nations council, called at Geneva
in an effort to forestall the war,
has ended. Previously it was inti-
Continued on page %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cdln, hnotC, InomaS, van ALLA
and Hemsley; Jones, Wyatt, Ken
nedy and Sewell.
Cleveland at Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, to be
played later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02

only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-02
Cleveland at Detrt
NATIONAL LEAGUE

r. Smith, Belts and MuelIe
Castleman, Stout and Mancuso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
N. R. A. KEEPS UP STREAK
Adds G. P. o. to Victims in Quest
of City Diamond Title.

N. r. AS base ball team, apparently
bound for the city championship,
swept past another foe yesterday when
the Blue Eagles handed G. o. P. a
fancy 1874 licking to advance to the
final round.
Acacia Insurance and Kann's De-
partment Store were to battle it out
today on the South Eilipse diamond at
4 O'Clock.
Huck Hilleary and OTIS Zahn, with
three hits apiece, led the Blue Eagles
at the plate. Al Schneider smacked Q
home run Ia the fourth inning In .
helated three-run rally By the Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Three d. c. Swimming Records
Broken, One Tied in Cup Meet

Athletic Club of Philadelphia, when
its 300-yard medley relay team swept
to heir-line victory over the York,
Pa. Aquatic Club. The Broadwood
trio took 4/l0 of a second off the
former mark of 800 held by George
Washington University.
Churnlng the water of the Venetian
pool into foamy lather, Martin
Mintz. Broadwood A. c., equaled the
l00-yard backstroke mark of Dyer
Ghormley. G. w. u, by failing his
way to the finish in 1:146.
Johnny Broaddus, District cham
pion, did it again by taking first place
in the mems diving, while Rita Au-
gusterfer annexed her speciality. the
women's 10o-yard free style. Sum-
mary:
Mems Results.
1oo;yard free style--won by Otto
phial; second Harry Toulmin (Washing ton
Y NJ G. AZ t phTsa JGhn Calhoun Broad
seconds.
IoO-yard breast stroke-wen by Martin
seoond Mehae G
york. Pa. Aquatic Club. Time. 1:14ss.
lTies record held by Dyer Ghormley.
1oO;yard back stroke-Won by. Francis
ond Carl schaeberie york. Pa Aquatic
Club; third Daniel weiner Baltimore Y.
M. C. A.. Time. 1:107s.
Fancy diving-Won by John Broaddus
tShorehaml, S3.1O points: second. Edward
Al Lyman ,{Am6assadorl. As. 81 points.
300-yard medley relay-Won by Broad
wood A; G.. Philadelphia lotto schafr-
hauser. John Calhoun. Martin Mintzl; sec
ond York. Pa. Aquatic Club; third. Bal
timore Y. NJ. c. A. Time. 1885. New
Women's Results.
Russell unattached. BALTIMORE; second.
Ann Bono (Shorehamj; third. Leonora
Taube (Shorehaml. Time. :263s.
5O-yard free style dor girls IL years and
underl-Won by Ruth Williams CShore-
ham,; second. Joy Baxter (shorehaml :;
1oO-yard breast stroke-won by Mar
second, Elizabeth White (Shorehaml;
third lin, Helen Hsrshbers Gambia ssador.
i6O-yard free style-Won by Rita Au-
gusterfer (Shoreham): second. Ann Bono
Ishorehsml third; Jean Rawls (shore-
ham 1ho.ya Time me lieS's swim-won by Mar
earet Russell Iunattached. Baltimorel;
second LeonoTs Taube tshoIsham) !; third.
New record. Former record. 2:1S. held
by Betty O'Toole. ShorehamJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
zUPPKE BANKING
ON FAST ELEVEN
Sure His MiddIeWeights and
Light-Heavies Will Have
Successful Season.

)HALiPAIGN, Ill, September q
P.-Bob Zuppke is going
about the job of putting to-
gether his twenty third Illi-
uois foot ball team in an unusually
quiet manner, even for Zuppke-
which bodies no good for Illini oppo-
nents.
The crafty Dutchman. who seldom
has anything to say about his pros
pects-he doesn't even moan-was
quiet last year before the season
opened. A few weeks later the foot
ball world was talking about the
flying trapeze." This year he prob
ably will come up with something
at least as mystifying
He says this years eleven, another
band Of middleweights and light
heavyweights will have to depend
upon gameness and cunning. And he
thinks they will do it.
Lindberg Is Ace Back.
THE ace of the backfield probably
will turn up in Les Lindberg, one
Of the Big Tens finest kickers, q good
forward passer and a capable ball
carrier.
Wilbur Henry, junior, is expected
to replace Beynon at quarterback. Bob
Grieve, Splinter on the nlini track
team, and John Kanosky. one of the
few notable sophomores, probably will
divide a halfback job. John Theo-
dore. a veteran, tops the fullbacks.
heaviest man at 1875 pounds, and Cliff
Kuhn the lightest at ITS, will average
less than $50, but Zuppke expects it
to be fast as the light, iron man"
wall Of 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Boats wing for Evening P Open Presidents Cup Regatta
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

1ODht.
Foot Ball.
Emory and Henry VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffith Stadium, SIS.
Alexandria at Tech High, $50.
Dewitt VS.. Central High, at Central,
$3.50.
National Training School at Wash.
ington and Lee High. Ballston, Va,
$50.
Armstrong at Bates High, Annapo-
lis, Nd, $50.
Cardoza High at Manassas (Va)
High.
Sail Boat Racing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, on Hams
Point, 10 am. to 4 pm.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, double
header, first game, 1880.
Foot Ball.
st. Johns College vs.. Maryland
University. College Park, Nd, 8.
Bridgewater VS.. American Univer-
sity. Central Stadium, 230.
WILSON IedCnerS COllege ~ Snlp-
pensburg State Teachers College. Pa.
Eastern High at Episcopal, 2:3o.
Motor Boat Racing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, George
town Channel, II.
Archery.
Finals, Department of Fairgrounds,
junior and senior tournaments, West
Potomac Park, 10.
Tennis.
Doubles final. Department Of Play
grounds tournament, Potomac Park,
2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
~ ROD AND STREAM
(Ab BY PERRY M'LAIR=stesSs@


and 7 pounds. The members OF our
party were John C. williams, Brinton
Barnes. Shipley 3reasllers and my
self"
J. w. Brooks and party. using South
west Middles for their gshing trip
and Capt. L. M. Spriggs as their guide,
landed SO blues on Tuesday, tipping
the scales from to 7 pounds.
On q recent trip OF Plum Point
Samuel Warner and DR.. Whitehead
Of Arlington County made a fine catch
OF SO blues on the Black Buoy.
All bass streams are clear and many
fish are reported as being landed. Both
branches OF the Shenandoah River
are clear at Riverton and the same
conditions are reported from Harpers
Ferry. The Potomac is clear above
and below Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
SIGNS GIVE YANKS
GOLF CUP VICTORY
Britons Never Have Won
in Biennial Invasion-Both
Teams Powerful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ lockwood. N. j., September
- 27-Signs point to an Amer
II lean victory when the best OF
L y Uncle Sans and John Bulls
professional golfers meet tomorrow
and Sunday in the fifth renewal of
the international Ryder Cup team
series.
Sometimes, however, even the stars
in the heavens are misleading.
An invading team in the biennial
competition has yet to score a VIC
tory. The caliber of the young
players from overseas and the quality
Of golf displayed in practice perform
ances hint that tradition may be shat
tered this time
They have found the Ridgewood
Country Clubs 27-hole layout similar
to many inland courses in England
and have adapted themselves to it
quickly. Capt. Charlie Whitcombe
says the team represents the strong
est in Britain's history.
"Frosh" on U. S. Team.
L ne f1iIlcIlCd clQC dEcO plCcClto
some international freshmen
Henry Picard, Sam Parks, jr.; KY Laf-
foon and Johnny Revolta.
They are backed up by such, stall
warts as the veterans Walter Hagen
and Gene Sarazen. Horton Smith.
Craig Wood, Olin Dutra and Paul
Runyan. Hazen and Sarazen have
been members Of every American
Ryder team, while Whitcombe is the
only Briton with that distinction.
America won the cup here with
seven points to spare in 1927 and six
in 1881. Great Britain won it in
England by two points in 1929 and
one point in 1888. Altogether. the
American team has won 20 out of a
possible 48 points.
Considering that angle. the odds
strongly favor the American team. On
the Britons' side of the ledger is the
fact that they have repealed Amer
lean challenges in their lost two ma
tional open championships The 1888
challenge included all members of that
years United States Ryder Cup team.
This year the leading American pro
candidate was Henry Picard, lowest
scoring pro in the country.
The two-day series opens tomorrow
with four two-ball foursome matches.
It concludes Sunday with eight sin
giles. All matches are at So holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
BRILLIANT field of horseshoe

~ Virginia and Maryland will
- compete tonight in the final
stage of the colored section of The
Stars tournament. First round play
will start promptly at Z o'clock OH
the Banneker Recreation Center
courts, near the Banneker swimming
pool on Georgia avenue.
The matches should be closely con-
tested. The upper bracket semi finals
probably will produce a Root -Hyson
battle.
Lincoln Root, defending champ,
may find the going rather rough. as
any one Of the players in the bracket
figures to be hard to beat. Franklin
Marshall Of Maryland is in hot form,
while Norman Hall, Virginia State
runner-up. consistently pitches more
than so per cent ringers.
In the lower bracket the rivalry is
keen, too. No one is conceded a lower
semi-flnal berth. Holsey Ford, District
champion, heads the bracket and faces
a tough assignment with Raymond
Johnson, former Metro ruler: Walter
Smith, Virginia State title-holder and
Sleepy" Gravette. Smith and Gravettc
likely will exhibit class Of pitching
to make the District aces step.
The early matches will consist of
two out Of three 50-point games. the
semi finals, three out Of five 50-point
seven games.
Pairings: Lincoln Root, defending
Metropolitan champion, VS.. BENJAMIN
Brice. Virginia.
william Bright, Maryland. W. l.
johnson, Virginia.
Franklin Marshall, Maryland cham
paon, W. Reginald nriscoe, District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
ADD GOLD TROPHY
TO SHOW AWARDS
Cup Will Go to Champion
in Charity Affair at
Spring Valley.

A GOLD championship trophy
~ valued at 5000 today was
~ added to the collection of
= handsome prizes to be awarded
successful exhibitors in the first annual
Spring Valley Horse Show, which is
to be held tomorrow at Massachusetts,
avenue and Fordham road as q local
charity benefit.
The cup will be presented to the
owner Of the horse adjudged the cham
pion Of the show. but must be won
three times by an exhibitor before it
becomes his or her permanent posses
sion. 1t is to be placed in competition
at the Spring Valley meet each Fall.
A Wealth Of Prizes.
IN ADDITION to the championship
trophy. Co-chairman Dean Rath-
bun and George P. Plummer have OBJ
tanned many other prizes for the 20
classes that will be run of beginning
at 10 o'clock. A silver trophy is to
60 to the winner of each class
Six ribbons are to be awarded In
each class, instead of the four that
are customarily presented in local
shows. while special mementoes are to
be awarded children who ride in the
six pony classes but fail to win a
ribbon.
The trophies have been donated by
citizens and firms to aid the show,
which is being given to replenish the
local milk fund and to assist the blind
children Of the District of Columbia.
NotabIes to Attend.
A NUMBER of well known residents
and officials are to present the
awards. including Walter johnson Of
base ball fame. Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown, Mrs. Melvin c. Hazen and Mrs.
George S. Allen, wives of the District
Commissioners; Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley,
wife of the former Secretary of War;
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Charles
H. Ruth, Mrs. G. Adams Howard, Mrs.
Mckenzie F. Davidson, Mrs. Howard
Nichols, w. c. Miller and A. N. Miller.
The judges are to be Melvin c.
Hazen, president of the Board Of Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia:
Raymond H. Norton and John Viii.
liams of Washington, Cortland Smith
of The Plains, Va. and william F.
Peach Of Leesburg. Va. Williams and
Peach are to handle the pony events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
CLARKE OPENS PIN
SEASON WITH BANG
No. | D. c. Bowler Gets 401
Set-0ccidentaI Team
Has 1888 Total.

~ OLLING true to the form that
- won for him the title as
N Washington's No. l duckpin-
L ner, Aston Clarke, Clarendon's
bowling bambino, smashed the head
pin to the tune of 40l set last night
at Lucky Strike TO make q brilliant
start as the District League opened
its campaign.
With few games under their belt,
the Howard Campbell crew showed
the effects Of q Summers lay-oh and
withered under the heavy firing Of
the champion Occidental Restaurant
team. which hung up q team count
OF 1 ,83s. with games Of GAS. $50 and
$50. Bill Krauss teamed along with
Clarke. rolling 387 for his three
strings.
But while Occidental was having
easy sailing at the Lucky Strike, over
at Georgetown Recreation the crack
Heurich Brewers met more than their
match In Arcadia Placing the strong
est five on the runways in years, the
Aiken -MischouP Harrison Benson
Watson combination grabbed the first
two games in the closing frames to
smear the Brewers with totals OF 6lS
and ga to 6l3 and 500. Heurichs
handily won the last tilt. 624 to STA
and walked on with team set honors
1886 to 1877.
Mischou Sets Pace.
ITO FRANK MISCHOU must 70 the
biggest sprig of laurel. A star on
many leading combinations during the
last decade. Frank grabbed the game
and set honors with l59 and AIT. It
was his whopper in the first game that
started Arcadia of to victory. Paul
Harrison put in some healthy wallops
for the spirited Arcadians with 398.
Capt Ed Blakeney Wed with his re-
doubtable teammate Whip Ltchfield
as both stars rolled 38l.
Tonight the l4-team Veterans Of
Foreign Wars League opens its season
at Georgetown Recreation. Charles
Musselman is president. Fred Haas,
secretary, and Red Megaw. scorer.
Two Capital teams will journey to
Baltimore Sunday night for matches
at the Patterson drives. The Lucille
Young All-Stars are slated to oppose
the Koven Furniture girls. while the
Georgetown Recreation team rolls the
Rintouls. Esther Burton. Bernice
Preble, Ella Limerick, Hazel Jarret
and Marie Spates compose the District
girls team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
R0SENFIELD TO PITCH
Will Serve Them for Agsies in
Game With Legion Team.

Abe Roeenfeld. ambidextrous pitch
ing star, who hurled the Department
Of Agriculture soft ball team to rs
consecutive victories this season, will
take the mound tomorrow afternoon
at Grifith Stadium. when the Aggies
stack up against a picked team of
American Legion all-stars in a donkey
base ball game.
An athletic field centrally located
and completely equipped for amateur
sports will be the objective Of the Vic
tory Post Legionnaires. Promoter
Howard Livingston will give a per-
centage of the receipts to the Victory
Post welfare and recreation fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Colored Horseshoe Experts
In Final Phase of Tourney

Norman Hall. Virginia, VS.. John
Hyson, District
Holsey Ford, District champion. VS..
Sammy williams, Maryland.
Raymond Johnson, District, VS..
Sleepy Gravette, Virginia.
Harrison Tyler. District, VS.. Mutt"
Davis, Maryland.
William James, Maryland. VS.. Wal
ter Smith, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
CAVALIERS UNCHANGED

Sticks to Opening Game Lineup
for Hampden-Sydney Tilt.
UNIVERSITY, Va, September 81
virginia's Cavaliers are ready for the
first home game of their forty seventh
foot ball season in Scott Stadium to-
morrow against Hampden-Sydney
College. The kick-off is set for 8
o'clock.
Virginia probably will line up
against Hampden- Sydney with the
same eleven men who started the 1885
campaign last week against william
and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ACCOUNTED States
and British women golf stars all even
after first three foursomes of Curtis
Cup competition.
Three years ago-Roger Peckin-
paugh signed to manage Cleveland
Indians in 1888.
Five years ago-Bobby Jones cap
tured national amateur title. beating
Eugene Romans. 8 and 7, and complet-
ing golfing grand slam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

HREE District swimming marks
were broken and one equaled
last night as out-of-town nata-
- tors captured most of the
honors in the first event on the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta program at the
Sho-ellam Hotel.
Margaret Hoffman, member Of the
1882 Olympic team. saved Washing
tons face by clipping seven seconds
off the 1O0-yard breast stroke mark to
cover the distance in 1928. SMASH
ing the old record of 1872 held by
Helen Richardson of Maryland Club
Gardens.
Margaret Russell Of Baltimore,
swimming unattached. finished ahead
of Leonora Taube, District champion
to annex the l50-yard medley swim
in the record-breaking time of 2:l4.8.
wiping the former mark of 2:l8, held
by Betty O'Toole, off the slate.
The most stirring finish of the eve
ming was furnished by the Broadwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
.OUTHwEsT MIDDLEShasstron

OUTHWEsT MIDDLEShas strong
competition Blues weighing
from S 70 1917 pounds are being
- landed on the Gooses In large
numbers, the catches ranging from Is
to so. All are landed cumming.
Wednesday We visited these grounds
with Capt. Dick WOODBURY. and counted
20-odd boats, all catching fish.
The largest blue caught weighed l0hs
pounds, and undoubtedly will land
the prize in Capt. Harry Woodburn's
contest.
Among the many anglers fishing on
the Gooses Wednesday were @. r. Mix
kelson, A. c. Ketchom. Milton Schwab
and Herbert r. Corn. These anglers
left from Herring Bay In Ketchom's
big boat and landed II blues. =
w. B. Garrison and George Schaeffer
were In another party. getting on the
grounds around 2 O'Clock. They
landed II.
There was one party fishing a short
distance from our boat and they
landed -. This boat was from the
Eastern Snore.
Capt. w. w. Woodward Of Kenwocd
Beach reports one Of his boats re-
turned with 80.
Fishing for blues Is wonderful prose
and bass fishing Is wonderful poetry"
Is the expression of Ed Kemper, we'll
known local angler and leader in
L. E1x f1,a Ia, ND o. n
mouth black bass. Kemper took his
first try at the blues last Tuesday
and was thrilled over his experience.
Ed and his party. consisting Of Charlie
Allies, Wilford Goodwin. Earl Coombes
and Ted Olds. landed "a OF these
gamesters weighing from to 7
pounds. They had Capt. Raub Drury
as their guide and chummed.
Fishing on Southwest Middles on
Tuesday, the biggest man in the party,
Jack Killeen. landed the biggest blue.
q 10-pounder. Fifty-five were caught,
ranging from 5ls pounds up. Others
in this party were Charlie King. Lester
Davis and Robert Chaconas.
Bynum e. Hinton writes us. saying
"A party Of us had field day Tues
day with Capt. c. F. Willoughby at
Southwest Middles. The day was per-
feet for fishing. just slight ripple
on the water, with a good tide run
ming. Our party began fishing about
1870 pm. and in four hours We had
caught 81 blues, weighing from to 8
pounds. for an average weight Of 6l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
TO JUDGE FIELD TRIALS.

LURAY. Va, September 27.-F. z.
Hynes OF Baltimore, Md, secretary of
Maryland field trial association,
and Claude B. Stickley of Vaucleuse,
Va. have been secured to Judge the
Page Valley field trials here October
IA and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
OMAHA OUT OF RACING,

With his ailment still a mystery,
William Woodward's Omaha, cham
pion 3-year old, has been retired for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27

Mile trials will be held for all quail
flying boats and those having the ap-
proval of the American Power Boat
Association Racing Commission to-
morrow and Sunday from 10 am. to
pm. In the Georgetown Channel.
All cupboard races will be run over
q 12a mile course.
q az mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-27
Outboards Start at IL AM.

THE Interstate Trophy. emblematic
Of the national championship in
the 135-cubic inch hydroplane event.
will be the goal of drivers in that class,
while unlimited craft will compete
for the Hearst Trophy in the Ameri-
can speedboat championship.
Outboards. those noisy little egg
heaters which buck with the gusto of
a broncho, will start skimming the
water at IL am. Fred Jacoby, jr.,
North Bergen, N. j., streak who sped
past the Apache in first place nine
times in the Shrine regatta last June,
will be out to clinch the American
Cupboard Association high-point tro-
ply.
Jacoby will be forced to keep his
Flyaway in front of classy field to
turn the trick. Such outstanding
pilots as Joel Thorne. Sam Crooks.
Clinton Ferguson, ]. c. Waller. Lewis
Carlisle and C. Milford Scul, all lead
ers in cupboard competition this year,
will strive for laurels.
Sundays program will be a con-
tinuation Of the motorboat and out
board races tomorrow, with finals
scheduled in all events.
Complete Race Schedule.
FOLLOWING is the complete sched-
= ule of races for the ninth annual
Presidents Cup Regatta: