davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
Congressmen In
 Session Now To Watch Steps
(Continued From Page One) uary:
 l. Stock Market Slump Puzzles
 Business. z. President Predicts Bigger
 Deficit. !. Democratic Snlit JJnheaIed.
}. Democratic Split Unhealed.

~' "siC opuS OiuCdlcu.
 The whole trouble is that un- foreseen developments have cast a haze over the national horizon to replace the roseate glow of January.
 Congress was eager then to face the future and make a re- cord for itself. Quite willingly it stepped into the spotlight of na- tional affairs.
 But now, the picture is differ ent. Some kind of tax revision is almost inevitable somebody's pocketbook may have to suffer. And who wants to tackle the stock market crisis?
 Arkansas Didn't Help
 Crop control and subsidy must take precedence because it has been promised But who is eager to vote $70O,O00,000 and at the same time impose the processing tax required to pay the bill?
 Labor legislation likewise has been promised, but will the wag- es and hours bill make friends or enemies for congressman?
 And that October election in Arkansas did not help solve the dilemma. It gave congressman no answer to the question, Which way shall we jump, when the spotlight is turned on?" A. dyed in-the-wool New Dealer lost the late Senator Robinson's senate seat in Arkansas to a Democrat who says some New Deal plans are good, and some no so good.
 So there stands congress-with politically dangerous questions to handle-and congressional cleo ton just around the corner.
 Small wonder that 531 congress
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27

men have 53l headaches-head- aches that will endure until next elections are over
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-27

Subscribe for The Nugget.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
DEPLETED H0YAS
GET MORE TESTS
Six Out With Injuries as Vir-
ginia, w. & M. Listed
for Scrimmages.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


~ LID POINT COMFORT, Va,
September 14-With six
members of the squad rele-
- gated to the sidelines through
minor injuries, Georgetown's foot ball
huskies prepared for two days of scrim-
maging, stacking up against Virginia
today and William and Mary tomor-
row.
Despite the injuries, Head Coach
Jack Hagerty feels his charges require
stiff scrimmage sessions. Buck Shuker,
varsity guard, was considered the most
seriously hurt, being shelved due to a
recurrence of an ankle injury which
bothered him considerably last season.
Forced indoors through a heavy
rain, the Hoyas yesterday morning
ronped through a dummy scrimmage,
which was followed by a three-hour
blackboard drill. The tWo-hour after
noon scrimmage session left the six
injured gridders in its wake.
GeorgetoWn's squad now is at full
numerical strength with Joe Keegin,
the only missing player, now in the
fold. Joe Franks, backfield candidate,
and Maury Nee, f1ankman, were out
standing in defensive departments,
and Hagerty expressed satisfaction
with the work of his entire squad.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
STAR BOATS TO SAIL
FOR WORLD LAURELS
Craft Representing Six Nations
Open Five-Day Regatta at
Manhasset Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 14.-Star
class yachts and their shippers
will assemble on Long Island Sound
off Manhasset this week for five days
of sailing to decide the world cham
pion in the popular class
There will be racing tomorrow,
Thursday. Friday. Sunday and Mon
day. The annual meeting of the
International Star Glass Yacht Rae
ing Association was held last night at
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, Port
Washington, N. Y.
The series, the fifteenth annual
event of its kind, will include 81
one-design racing yachts of the class,
each representing feet Of similar
craft and five of them foreign entries.
The winner will be a real world cham
pion, for more than 1900 of the 23-
foot craft are enrolled from all parts OF
the world. Racing will be on a point
basis over the five races.
Adrian Iselin of the Port WASH
ington Yacht Club will be on hand
to defend his title, which he won at
Rochester year ago.
Walter Won Huetschler and J.
Weise, the German crew that won the
Olympic star championship last year,
will be on hand. and Italy has sent
Mario Perretti and DR.. Bruno Bian-
chi. A Canadian boat sailed by c.
w. Steele and S. r. Hager will be
on hand, and Charles de Gardenas
who has sailed in previous interna-
tionals, Is representing Cuba.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
FIELD OF 81 SEEKS
D. c. GOLF LAURELS
Peacock, Champion Two Years
Ago, Returns to Lists for Meet
Starting Tomorrow.

MINUS the 1885 champion, field
of 81 starters-one of the largest
groups ever to compete in the tour
ney-will open play tomorrow in the
District amateur golf championship
over the Columbia Country Club
course.
Roger Peacock, 1882 and 1885 cham
pion, has come out of virtual retire
ment to have a whack at the title
to be passed up by slim Bobby Brownell
of Manor.
The tourney will be the first District
title affair for Claude Rippy, the F
street haberdashery clerk, who holds
the public links title and has recently
Joined Congressional.
Here are the pairings as announced
by the District Golf Association:
1880, Ken Laherty, Indian Spring. and
6 Purne5f dndsn spIrs Par sknEsr PS o
lumbia: II 40, z. E. Krewson, Columbia.
and Tyler Bowie, Columbia; L AS, @. NJ.
bans bia i15o. a.A n g. any Yoans S9Iu. conEressiona
and w. H. Clampitt Kenwood: 11:55, E. B.
Ault, Beaver Dam, ana Leo Culllnane. Ken
wood.
II. H. F. Johnson. jr. Columbia and
Billy Dettweiler, Congressional; 1905.
Everett johnson, Beaver Dam, and Lloyd
Carey Kenwood;, l2:l0, Ralph Quinter,
wood: 12:15, B. o. Kimball, Columbia, and
Patterson, Kenwood, and Eric King, Army
and Navy: 1925, B. S.. Hartz. Columbia,
and Bowie Pope. Columbia: 1890. NJ. F.
Mccarthy. Columbia, and B. Page Corn
WELL Columbia.
l., L; e. Stewart, ir,. Columbia, and
Army and Navy. and w. S. Popham. Army
and Navy: ITO, Levi Yoder, Kenwood, and
Claude Rippy. Confessional: 1:15, Gene
Pittman. Congressional. and Billy Shea.
Congressional: 1:20, Dave Thomson, Manor,
and Tommy Bones. jr., Manor; ] :25. John
r. Miller, Beaver Dam, and R. P. Gibson,
Manor: 1:30,, L. s. Barr. Columbia. and
3. e. Dennell, Beaver Dam: l :35, Max
Taylor, Manor. and G. F. Miller. Columbia !:
, 40 Merle Lord: Columbia. and E; A.
Congressional, and B. A. Fisher, Congress
sional: 1:5O, Chester Leakin. Manor, and
Jack Stadler, Manor: 1;55. j. S. McBryde.
Manor. and Ralph Pittman, Manor.
2, Buddy Sharkey. Indian Spring, and
W r. Stone, CONGRESSIONAL. 2:05. F. G..
Mott. Beaver Dam. and j. A. Cosgrove,
Manor: 2 Is, Roger Peacock, Congressional,
and TN. Belshe. Indian Spring; 2:25,
Forest Thompson. Beaver Dam, and j. w.
Harvey, jr.. Manor: $50, Craig Mckee.
Columbia, and M. P, Nolan. CONGRESSIONAL:
2:35. William Bradshaw, Indian Spring,
and Franklin Parks. Congressional.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Line Appears o. X.

THE line is we'll taken care of by the
return Of IL veterans. Four of
these are ends, Edward Fielden, Bob
Schuenemann, Charles Keinath and
Tony Mischo; four are tackles, Wal
ter Shinn, Joe Ober. Walter Polilli
and George Carr, and four are guards.
Capt. Robert Mcnamara. Bill Fielder,
Gordon Vance and Joe Delone.
Hau1es likely replacement at cen
ter is Bill O'Neill of Phoenixville, who
played in many games last year as a
substitute.
An indication of Harman's concern
over the backfield is the fact % backs
have been invited to camp. Only
four of these are letter men, Bill
Miller, Bill Kirkleski, Jim Coulter and
Bob Dou2herty.
Much is expected of four sopho-
mores, Bill Koepsell, George Dahm,
Harry Buxbaum and Jim Cornell, last
years freshman backfleld.
Penn this year opens is season
against Maryland instead of La
fayette, and the latter plays George
town.
The schedule:
october 2. MARYLAND: 8. Yale at New
Haven; 10. Columbia at New York: 23,
November s, Penn State: 13, Michigan;
25. Cornell.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Grid Predictions No Science Be,vu Shortage Of Line Talent
ROckfish? Plenty!
But No Tiny Ones
NEP, it's true about the rock.

XEP,. it's true about the rock
fish having hit up into the
Potomac, particularly at Rock
Point.
And it's true that some of the
specimens weighed upward of IA
pounds.
But no half-pounders we're
landed, positively, despite a state
ment to that effect in The Sunday
Star.
The information that the half
Founders referred to were'in real
ity one and one-half FOUNDERS
comes direct from the thriving
Maryland resort and the authority
for it is a somewhat apprehensive
deputy game warden.
Annapolis papers please copy.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Baukh Faces Old Foe.

ZONES word from the Giants train
ing camp at Orangeburg, N. Y,
that Sammy Baugh will be sniped at
by an old college rival in what will be
the first big league foot ball game
for both.
1t seems that the Giants also have
rookie" from Texas, one Jim Neill,
who last year played for Texas Tech.
Texas Tech was one of the only two
teams to beat Baugh's Texas Chris
tian's Horned Frogs. 1t also seems
that down in Texas there we're many
grid experts who rated Neill on a par
with Baugh, for 1t was largely his
work that accounted for the defeat
OF Sammy and his pals. All Neill did
in that game was to complete IA o.
20 passes and get off a 67-yard punt.
In contrast. Baugh was held in check
for one of the few times of the season.
In recent exhibition game, Neill
looked the part of great runner and
passer, and his kicking was on par
with that Of Ed Danowski, the Giants
veteran punter.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
MUNDIE LOFT AHEAD
Bubbling Over First In Young
Bird Race of IA Miles.

James F. Mundie's Bubbling Over
won the first race Of the Fall young
bird series Of the Capital City Racing
Pigeon Club when it few the 144
miles from Cumberland, Md, at rate
OF better than $50 yards per minute.
Bad weather, which developed short
ly after the liberation, resulted in
many of the birds homing the second
day. Clyde Bush's Silverette was sec
ond and More Pep, from the Forrest
Fort loft, third.
Following is the average speed shown
in yards per minute of the first return
to each loft, the first three being
diploma winners:
James F. Mundie, 5000; Clyde F. Bush.
652; Forrest Fort. $50 40; James B. Lyons
Sl3:7o; Her Herbert G. Ham. 61I.5o; Edward
Hon. Pehr G. Holmes 510.1O: William
Cross, All 80: Vincent F. BURGESS, 453 10:
William r. Pennington. 3s1 80; three lofts.
no report.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Zelaska Is Injured.

MEANWHILE George Washington
N mourned the injury to Ralph
zelaska. promising sophomore half
back, who may be lost for the season.
The extent of Zelaska's injury, be-
lieved to be dislocated left elbow,
was to be determined today at the
university hospital. If preliminary
diagnosis proves correct, Zelaska will
be out at least month and Colonial
coaches may elect to keep him out of
action for the remainder of the sea-
son.
zelaska, a l7o-pounder from Mon
nesson, Pa, was injured when he
bumped into tackler while leading
interference and spilled over a de-
fensive players shoulder on his elbow.
He was not counted on heavily this
Fall, but was rated excellent timber
for future seasons.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

TOLEDO. Ohio.-Bob Olin. 1875. New
YORK, stopped Patsy Perroni, 1e9, Cleye-
CHICAGO.-Harold Brown, 145A, Chi
caeo, outpointed Tony Petroskey, LAT,
LOUISvILLE.-,Al George. 1876. Colum-
bus. Ohio, outpointed Joey Zodda, 1876
QUEBEC c-Lee Bacca, 1894. Detroit
mondville Quebec GoJ.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Youns Jack Glib
bons 11e. St. Paul, outpointed Johnns
Sykes. 172, Tacoma. Wash. (e).
DEs MONIES. @ Iowa;-uAl Manfredo. 14s
Minnea polls, MINI. 90.
BUFFALO, N, Y.---Ralph Deiohn. 1877
Syracuse, N. Y. outpointed Lou Presto
1891, Buffalo f6).
HOLYOKE, Msss-victor vallee. I31
New York, outpointed Sindolfo Diaz, 131
Mexico City f10).
PHILADELPHIA.-Bo Pacho. 14gia
Los Angeles, outpointed Harry Rubin
14s2, Philadelphia (s).
OUEBEC-Lee Bacca, 1891. Detroit
outpointed Battling Henaire. 19634, Drum
mondville, Quebec (10).
Evening star., 1937-09-14
RESERVESOCCUPY
c. W.'SATTENT|ON
PixIee Satisfied With First
Two Teams-Squad Ahead
of Last Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ AMP LET'S, Md, September
14.-Coach Jim Pixlee today
shifted his attention to de-
- veloping healthy corps OF
reserve material among George Wash
ington's foot ball squad as he ex-
pressed satisfaction over the progress
of first and second string teams.
Easing up on his more talented
gridders before resuming a schedule
of heavy labor in preparation for the
Colonials' opening tilt with Wake
Forest on October /, Pixlee intends te
devote several days to unveiling likely
prospects among third and fourth
string men.
The entire coaching staff is satis-
fed the Colonials are much further
advanced than at the same time last
year. with marked improvement in the
blocking department being particu-
larly outstanding. Bruce Mahan and
Izzy Weinberg led in bowling em over
in yesterdays drill.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
COLD 'MATH' RATES
FOOT BA[[,TEA
Star Will Publish Winning
Forecast Made Weekly by
Williamson System.

n VOW that foot ball time is here
again. two big questions are
" on the lips of every sports fan
a everywhere, every week. The
first big question is: What college has
the best foot ball team in the coun-
try?" The second big question is.
who is going to win next Saturday."
In Williamson's scientific foot ball
ratings and predictions, which will
appear weekly throughout the foot
ball season in The Star, readers will
get the answers to those questions as
accurately as statistical science can
render them.
To answer the first question. The
Star will publish early each week. be-
beginning about September 81 the
Williamson rating table, giving a
rating or relative strength and con-
sistent performance to more than 500
teams, large and small, all over
America.
And to answer that who" question,
The Star on each Friday, will publish
the Williamson schedule and predic-
tions, in which the result of every
game to be played on the week end
will be predicted on the basis of the
current ratings.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
CLEMSON SHY RESERVES
Coach Nicely Feels That He Will
Have One Good Team.

CLEMSON, S. c., September IA (P).
One good team probably deserves
another, but Jess Nicely of the Glenn
son Tigers is worried about how his
second-string will perform when his
veteran regulars have to be replaced.
"As a whole, the squad looks fairly
good and the first team should be
capable enough" Nicely said, but the
reserves are none too strong"
Evening star., 1937-09-14
STEELE WINS ON MAT.

NEW YORK, N. Y. September IA
Rl.-Ray Steele, 214, of Glendale,
Calf, employed a reverse toe hold and
shoulder press to pin Hank Barber,
220, Of Cambridge, Mass, after 80
minutes and 81 seconds of their
wrestling match here last night.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
G. W. GRID SALE OPENS.

A special sale of season tickets to
George Washington foot ball games
this year was launched today at 2lol
g street and will continue through
Friday. with lower boxes and grand
stand tickets priced at sl.65 and upper
boxes at 81 20. Reservations may be
secured at National 5000.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
FOOT BALL FOES SOUGHT.

Lorton Blue and Brown foot ball
teams are now seeking strong unlim-
tied opponents for October and No.
vember.. Write Mr.. E. j. WEIGH, dep
uty superintendent. box Is, Lor-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
GOOD PITCHING FAILS.

Joe Garvey. pitching for the Ma
tional Savings nine yesterday, gave
up only seven hits, half as many as
his mound opponent, Joe Sullivan,
Pepco tosser. yet he and his mates
lost the first game Of the week day
city championship series to the elec-
tricians, So.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
LOUIS PLAYS BALL HERE.

Joe Louis, world heavyweight
champion, Is scheduled to appear at
Griffith Stadium in the capacity of
first baseman for the Brown Bomber's
soft ball team Wednesday night. Sep
tember %, to oppose some local ten,
probably Ehrlich's District champions.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
WEE GRIDMAN MIGHTY
Dorais, Weighing 1873, Stars in
Early Pro Foot Ball.

DETROIT (P).-Gus Dorais, foot
ball coach at the University of De-
troit, and coach of the 1887 College
All-Stars, played three years of pro-
fessional foot ball. After graduating
from Notre Dame in 1914, Dorais
joined the Massillon, Ohio, Tigers, one
of six pro teams then in existence in
the United States.
Although weighing only 1873 pounds,
Dorais played against many of the
games greatest stars, including Jim
Thorpe of the Canton, Ohio, Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Grid Squad Sends
News by Pigeons
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa, September
- 14-Carrier pigeons are in
forming the campus about train
ing progress of Washington and
Jefferson Colleges grid team.
The mountain training camp is
so remote there are no telephones.
A pigeon, released daily, takes
news to the college.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
How System Was Invented.
NOWADAYS, great foot ball m

lNOW hA]h1 .. kicdL 1OOt pdii may
appear from the most unexpected
places, And as result, it is practi-
cally impossible to form any general
conclusion about a coming game from
hearsay alone.
1t was to meet this situation that
p B. Williamson, New Orleans geol-
ogst and engineer, invented his sys-
tenn. For a quarter of century he
had been foot ball fam He had been
fooled as often as all of US. He soon
realized that "upsets" were almost as
common as games which bore out the
advance dope, So he investigated the
''upsets," found out what made them
upsetting.
The chief reason for the upsets was
lack of full information about the
teams and absence of any truly SCI
entific method of correlating the in
formation once 1t was received. But
he began to find certain factors that
could be measured mathematically
and gradually evolved a working for
n1ula.
Right at the start he found that toe
much emphasis was being placed or
comparative scores. Every one knows
that by the who beat whom" method
you can sometimes prove that Cripple
Greek Aggies should defeat Minnesota
Even when not carried to this extreme
Williamson found score records en-
tirely misleading.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
ABRAMS KAYOES MILES.

PHILADELPHIA, September Il
(SpeciaD George Abrams, Wash
ington, D. c.. middleweight, recorded
his seventh successive knockout since
turning professional here last night
when he dropped Johnny Miles after
two minutes Of the second round
Evening star., 1937-09-14
TITLE TO BLUE RIBBONS.

George Deoude's Celery Shop nine
lost the Columbian Athletic League
insect title yesterday to the Blue
Ribbon Bakery aggregation, 6-2, in
their final game at Griffith Stadium
Byron Waters got three of the Bakers
nine hits.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Howell Practices Again,

nIXIE HOWELL was in a Redskin
uniform for the second time today,
having reported yesterday, but he is
not expected to be ready for action
until the locals third league game on
Sunday October 3.
Alabamas all-America and Rose
Bowl hero of 1885 has not touched 8
foot ball in more than two years, hav-
ing been playing base ball with Mem
phis in the Southern League. In ad-
dition, he has a severe spike wound in
his right knee. He thinks he'll be in
top shape inside Of month, however.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
GRILLS DEFEAT COFFEYS.

O'Donnells Sea Grill defeated Cof-
fey Screen Co., SIS, yesterday for the
Industrial League second-half base
ball title in game that was limited
to six innings because Of a little
physical violence between the oppos-
ing catchers.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
SCHME[|NG, FARR
TOP CHALLENGERS
Pastor Is Third on N. B. A.
List-MiddIes, Lights
Also Are Rated.
BY the Associat ted Press.
vHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

w WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
~ w. Va, September IA
w oermsny's Max sehmslins s.s
and Tommy Farr Of Wales
we're rated today by the National Box
ing Association as the best of the
challengers for Joe Louis heavyweight
crown.
Schmeling, who holds knockout
victory over the Brown Bomber, and
Farr, defeated in his first title quest
two weeks ago, ranked well above
former Champion Jimmy Braddock in
the NJ B. AS official ratings.
Back of the German and the Welsh
man came Bob Pastor of New York
as No. contender; AL Besto Lowell
of the Argentine. No. 4; Braddock,
No. 5, Tony Gallento of Newark, N. j.,
No. g. Nathan Mann of New York
City, No. Z; AL Mccoy of Boston, No.
8; Arturo Goday of Chile, No. 8, and
Roscoe Toles Of Detroit, No. 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
PILLS TRAIN AT BILOXI.

BILOXI, Miss. September IA (P.-
City officials announce that negotia-
tions have been completed for the
Philadelphia National League base ball
club to train in Biloxi next Spring.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
PENN IS WORRIED
ABOUT BACKF|ELD
Eleven That Battles Terps
and Hoyas Seems Sure
of Strong Line.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September ID.
u -Pennsylvania's foot ball
prospects are uncertain this
L year.
Sixteen letter men will be missing
from the Quaker squad, which starts
training Wednesday at Hershey, Pa,
under Coach Harvey Harman. who
was signed for new three-year con-
tract last year, when Penn won seven
of eight games for its best season in
years.
The leftover material is promising,
but it is doubtful if Harman can de-
velop another destiny backfield" to
replace Franny Murray, Bill Kurlish,
Ed Warwick and Lew Elverson, and
get another center like the dependable
Jim Hauze of Allentown.
Z The backfield shapes up as Har-
mans major problem.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
WIN SOFT BALL PAIR,

Thomas Somerville soft ballers took
both ends of double-header yester-
day, 1osing out the Royal Arcanums,
5-4, in the first and tanning the Ana
costa Bears, 6-3, in the second.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Factors in Rating.
HERE are some of the factors

HERE are some of the factors he
found that entered into a teams
true rating:
Seasons average consistency of per-
formance, avoiding undue emphasis
on victories over big name" teams
that might be having an off year.
Real scoring ability, disregarding
very high scores over poor teams.
Real percentage" OF the season,
modified If scores are very close.
"Gameness" in the face of hard
schedule. making allowance for the
rating Of opponents.
Weight Of schedule.
Illness, weather, foot ball psychology
and other temporary, but important
factors.
From all 2, the factors. Williamson
devised seeming tumble of figures
and signs, but really formula mathe-
matically not so formidable to him.
Bureau Gathers Facts.
TN ORDER to go ahead with his for
mula. Williamson first had to get
the information required to fill it
In. This was stupendous assign
ment in itself. But Williamson built
up an organization that is unparalled
In the foot ball world. Great floods
of foot ball news of all sorts pour
constantly into his New Orleans work.
shop. before, during and after the
season
This news comes, during Spring and
Summer. from newspapers, college
press bureaus and direct correspond
ents and from questionnaires sent tc
every college athletic director in the
country. During the season pres
service supplies game details. AS fas
as the game details come in staf
of 10 persons quickly calculates eacf
teams rating by means of specia
charts prepared in advance.
BY midafternoon on Sunday th'
weeks rating table is completed ant
sent 10 newspapers. The same pro
cedure. followed on Monday, turn
out the weekly schedule and predic
tions for forthcoming games
Watch The Star See how clos
he comes to figuring the strength o
your favorite team, and telling yo
in advance how the big games ar
coming out He's uncanny-for hi
figures don't lie.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Guardians vICTORS.

Guardians trounced the Capital
Transit nine, al, yesterday after
having lost to them earlier in the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
KEEP DECKS DRAINED.

Rot is likely to start anywhere
on boat that water has chance to
settle on. Make sure that all decks
and cockpits are we'll drained.