davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
RECREATION LEAGUE
 MEETING TONIGHT

President Rocco Robert Palladino has called another meeting of man. agers of the Recreation league teams for 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Division street playgrounds at which time league matters will be dis- cussed and the schedule for next Sundays games agreed upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
PRO WOMEN SWIM

Cleveland.-Martfa Norelius. two time Olympic champion at 400 meters in 1924 and '2S, is an entrant in the worlds women's professional swimming championship, which will take place over a half-mile course of the Great Lakes exposition grounds here, August i6. Cash prizes totaling 5000, with $i,O00 to the winner, will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

MERRIMAN, KELLOGG
 WIN AT BROOKLAWN

Bridgeport, Conn, August {. (UP) - With . 7e best ball score for S6 holes, H. N. Merriman, Jr., and T. F. Kellogg, both of Waterbury. grabbed the Connecticut four ball championship tourna. ment at Brooklawn Country Club yesterday. The field was small, only five pairs playing the 90 hales and three pairs 1S holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Mevn headaches though the first club championship in Already interested taking this But being the baseball he s 
 be he will put the strongest team on the field that es Harry secret ambition with four which would beat Bill Cearys 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
WIRE MILL CHAMPS

First round baseball honors of the Scovill Inter Department league were won by the Wire Mill outfit which came through with a to 2 win over Screw and Rivet last night at Hamilton Park. Chichetti hit a home run for the SIR. team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

stereoyped which however ft the situation glove-What small world 1t isl The Moores and neighbors and with the pur Detroit the local boy be the second the Waeve section break into the big show will get his chance with the Tigers the troled by Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
NEPHEW FOLLOWS HEINIE

Brooklyn.-Art Manush. nephew of the slugging Heinie, and a sopho- more at the University of Iowa, has been working out with the Brook lyn Dodgers. Art is an outfielder and hits right-handed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
~ ze. ..As.L A.L.-A@~d1es
 AMERICAN LEAGVIE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yenterdny

Games Yesterday New York 2, Chicago ? 1sO. New York 5, Chicago 9 (2nd). Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1. Washington ., St. Louis 2. Boston IS, Cleveland 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Judge Samuel Connecicus ardent golfers for the decades passed yesterday at his Bedding after six months illness Judge shaw state referee pleas court bench last fall after attaining TO- Gofdom will feel his loss greatly He possessed the oldest golf clubs in America an aluminium cleeE stick"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

several lovely oil paintings the ceiling of the East the the artistic hands the late
 parks appeals me M c, being cevery painted to represent balls clubs letters meanWaebury Municipal Golf Course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games YenteFdny Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn { Ostl. Plttsurbgh 10. Brooklyn { (2nd). Chicago {, Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 3, New York 2. St. Louis 5, Boston 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Orchids big bunch to Senator Joe Lawo state athletic commissioner putting indefinite h Midget Renau of amateur boxer with the foul mouth Renaut was suspended indefinitely yesterday conduct unbecomng boxer
 Connecticut will make him think at least once the next wh at rngside patrons when women the suspension last long enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly are working on an amateur star bout worth walking riding miles if undertakes the week Cant 1t but it's cities angling for through it's natural Waterbury really the real Mccoy and worth g head of anybodyS money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
FAIR ENOUGH

Chicago.-Tom Walsh, local golf professional, charges his pupils ac- cording to the number of strokes he takes oil their score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Last Nights Fights
By United Press,

New York-Ray scarmano, i25, Torrington, Conn, beat Enrico Free man, l28, West Indies (D; Solly Krieser, lG6. New York. stepped Joe Duca, l59, New York C6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
stand lngt

Games Today Cleveland at Boston (2). Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
YOUNG GREENsERo STARS

Fort Worth.---Joe Greenberg, kid brother of the Detroit Tigers Hank made nine assists at third base fc Fort Worth in Q recent game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

you ticket for the Joe Louis Tommy Yankee Stadium August 2h for 25o $ll l50 650 $2300 want ringde the for the worlds international heavyweight cham pionshp" as is billed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
HARDLY A PERMANENT JOB

Dallas.-Ray Brubaker, named to succeed Fred Marberry as manager of the Dallas Steers, is the 18th pilot the club has had in IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
7hiS Sporting
 World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waal enough looks like them there New York
 Cubs for the World Series the latter being e the Giants of another shot prevent another subway series Last had the field against the Giants and lost bet that was o W City lads through for me this despite hard luck and injuries that would nave a less spirited outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
ELI HURLER JOINS ToRoNTc

Toronto.-Ted Horton, bespec. tacled right-hander who has wor 12 and lost two for Yale this year has signed with Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
WRESTLING

Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland pinned Tor John, Sweden; Tony Siano, New York, flopped Walter Percy, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
LOughran Says British
 Champion Won't Go a Round

Loughran. who never made an un- kind or unfair remark about any body, asserts that it Louis doesn't iron out Farr in round he can't | fight
 Farr doesn't resemble the average English heavyweight. He declares that he got that cauilfiower ear in a rugby match. and the gash on his nose in a mine explosion. but has no explanation for marks above his eyes.
 They say he is a tough fellow to fight, but he looks like a better backstop than Gabby Hartnett.
 He talks a great fight and takes another drag ct cigaret after tell- ing you that fighters are born and not made and how much he enjoys doing eight rounds on the road at the crack Of dawn.
 One so self-admittedly tough shouldn't object 10 bouncing two or three homegrowns around as a con- vincer.
 And British heavyweights being what they have been. by all means let's have a preview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04

the challenger has proved to date.
 I'll say one thing-it wouldn't hurt MT. Sopwith's popularity if he shouldered just little of the blame. Copyright 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Stubborn Schmcling Gives Welshman Opportunity.

Farr is getting the big opportunity against Louis only because Max Schmeling ran out on everybody in cluding himself after Jim Braddock ran out on him.
 Farr had never been paid more than $l00 for a start when he lift ed the British crown from Ben Foord in March when the betting odds were 10 to againust him. He took debatable decisions from the aged Tommy Loughran and Bob Olin, a cruiserweight.
 His sad affair with Louis em- phasized the fact that Max Baer was nothing more than a grinning Mountlebank, but the Butterfly Butcher Boy, with an ugly wound above an eye, was coming on to- ward the flag end of l2 rounds with Farr, who then skyrocketed to the heights in England by belting out Walter Neusel, glass-jawed Ger man.
 Farr confeSses to being knocked out three years ago while travel ing with a boxing circus by toff who didn't go to the trouble of removing hiS topper and monocle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06

tfOpSo Oi wv" Iva NSAS 'S -
the direction OF another subway
series.
The Giants year ago were three
games out in front. Today they are
two games aheao of the Chicago
Cubs, and if the Holiday Gods treat
them as we'll as year ago they
will beat the Philadelphia Phillies
twice and increase their margin.
At this stage of the marathon
last year the Yankees were II
games ahead of the pack. Today
they are IL on top of the Detroit
Tigers but that is still enough of a
margin not to cause Jacob Rupert
any worry as to whether he will
be able to view at least half the
world series from his private box
in Yankee stadium.
The Giants were idle yesterday
their twin bill with Boston being
rained out, but their lead was in
creased full game when Chicago
dropped both ends of their double
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06

matinee to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The veteran Red Lucas scored 20
shutout in the opener when he
scattered six hits. The Pirates took
the nightcap Al on four hits.
st. Louis Cards remained nine
games from the top by dividing a
pair with Cincinnati. A three-run
splurge in the sixth inning of the
opener on singles by Myer and
Schott, a double by Walker and an
other one-bagger by Goodman gave
Cincinnati all of their runs in
winning 80 decision. Lon War
neke and AL Hollingsworth each
pitched four-hit ball in the night
cap duel, and Cinc:nnati's only er-
ror of the day paved the way for
ST. Louis 10 triumph.
Brooklyn poIed out IL hits off
Walters, Kelleher and Jorgenson
for a Ga victory, and the nightcap
was rained out.
In the American league the
Yankees increased their margin
full game by blasting the Washing
ton Senators, 1915, Gehrig homer
ing. The runner-up Tigers dropped
a So decision to the Chicago White
Sox. York clouted his 31st homer
of the season for Detroit. Cleve-
land stopped st. Louis twice, 9-5,
and 2-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
BY HENRY McLEMORE
rnifed Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. Sept. 6. U.P)-A few
lobs and volleys from the national
tennis championships at Forest
Hills:
The most promising youngster to
show himself on the famed stadium
No. court since Don Bulge blazed
in from the coast few years ago
is Donald MeNeill of Oklahoma
CITY Donald. who was uncover
ed in the junior Davis cup compe-
titions. carried Won Cramm to four
sets Saturday and showed beautiful
stroke equipment in doing it. .. He
makes all his shots the sound way
and packs tremendous power.
Another year or two and the Okla
homa boy will be knocking at the
big doors.
Won Cramm's most effective Wea-
pom is his second service ball
He puts tremendous spin on it and
it bounces high and wide to his
opponents backhand, pulling him
out of position and making any
thing but purely defensive return
gamble. s. Henner Henkel, No.
2 Nazi netman, who was put out of
the tournament by unranked Martin
Buxby, the wandering Miamian,
blames it all on the heat Says
he has lost 19 pounds since arriv-
ing in this country. . Just the
opposite is Jiro Yamagishi, Japan
ese Davis cup star Jiro revels
in the high temperatures and
thinks he might win the title if
the thermometer went to ITO . i.
II was so hot at Forest Hills over
the weekend that. much to the
shock of the old timers. umpires
and linesmen were allowed to shed
their coats.
If Charley Hare, the towering
English cup player, had ground
strokes to match his overhead game
he would be a threat TO any player
in the world. But Charley's feet
get all tangled up when it comes
time to use his backhand and fore
hand Charley is a southpaW.
and once he tried TO turn honest
and play from the legal side. d.
But just as he was getting the
hang Of hitting right-handed ie
broke his right arm He became
a Hubbell again and says he'll stay
that way.
The stadium. which cost S250.000
and seats $1,000. has been flied but
twice. In 1927 when Bill Tilden
licked Rene La Coste liz, Ga, 1l-9,
and in 1882 when Ellsworth Vines
trounced Henri Cochet Ga. Ga, 6-4.
It was in this latter match that
Vines. according TO many critics,
played the most devastating game
in the history of the championships.
Mrs Molla Mallory, a spectator
at the tournament. says women's
tennis has slipped badly in the past
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
Jimmy Adamick
,3v HENRY McLEMORE

few years. .Molla, eight times
winner of the title, thinks that the
Polish girl, Jadwiga Jedrzejowska
is the only woman player of today
with decent ground strokes.
Donald Bulge, a heavy choice to
make his domination of amateur
tennis complete by winning the
title, listens to swing music for half
an hour before taking the court for
a tough match. Don is never
without his portable phonograph
and the latest and hottest swing
records. Alice Marbles jockey
cap is becoming as we'll known as
Helen Wills Moody's visor. Mer-
Ger Beasley, celebrated coach of
frankie Parker, predicts an all
American final. and the dethron-
ing of Miss Marble Under u. S.
l.. T. A. rules an amateur is not
supposed to play more than eight
weeks a year, but nobody pays any
attention to the rule. Bobby
Riggs, for example. already has 10
weeks of competition under his
belt, and many of the other top
notchers almost as many.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06

losing their single game to San
Franc.sco's Seals.
Willie Ludolph. Oakland's week
end pitcher, Travelled IL inings to
beat Sacramento and Henry Pippen.
4-S in the opener Ernie Koy
pounded Al Browne home with the
winning run Of the long duel Each
pitcher gave 10 hits. Pippen had
three off his rival hurler In the
second game Tony Frietas held the
Oaks to three hits for a 81 win
evening the twin bill. Sacramento
landed hard on Douglas in closing
innings. scoring sever times in the
last two frames.
Sam Gibson registered his 18th
win of the year in pitching the
San Francisco Seals to a Ga win
over San Diego at the annual Lefty
O'Doul's Kid Day program in San
Francisco. With thousands of
youngsters looking on, the Seals
got to Wally Herbert for four runs
in the fifth, to win.
Seattle scored twice over Port
land in the northwest. Paul Greg
ory registered win No. Is in the
first game with a So conquest of
the Beavers. Two runs in the 9th
provided the winning margin. In
the windup Dick Barrett turned in
a 10 win, holding Portland to three
hits.
Los Angeles downed the tailend
Missions twice In the first game
the teams battled IL innings before
the Angels pushed over a run for
a 5-4 win. Fay Thomas turned in
a good performance, giving the
Reds eight hits. The second game
was a walkaway, a heavy attack on
Nicholas and Rookie Ardizoia Civ
ing the Angels an ILL win. Evans
hurled for the victorS, giving up
five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
CHICAGO GRAINS


Chicago, sept. 4 UP)-Selling
by overnight Longs wiped out an
early rise in wheat on the Chicago
board of trade today and prices
drifted lower in a typical pre-holi-
day session. Activity was light.
Speraders sold against purchases
In Winnipeg.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to 1S cents higher. corn was u
cent lower to " cent higher. and
oats were u cent lower to n cent
higher.
{ Supporting orders were uncover
ed around $1.06h on December.
Liverpool closed higher when un-
favorable crop reports from sections
of Australia revived buying.
strong trend at Winnipeg at
tratced hedging sales.
Milling demand for wheat here
was quiet and shipping sales total
ed 5000 bushe els.
Corn prices were firm on eastern
buying. The weather map showed
rains over most of the belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
FAVORITE LOSES
in STATE FAIR
HORSE SHOW

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 6
CUP)-Defeat of E. c.. Stinson's
entry from Orange. Calf, in six
in-hand competition for heavy
draft teams featured the State
Fair Horse show presented before
a capacity crowd last night.
Stinson's perennial fair favorites
placed sixth while A. C. Ruby of
Salinas was winning the event and
General Petroleums big team pla-
ced second. Other results:
Event No. l C"Touch and Go"
sweepstakes)-Slecpy, US. army,
Monterey, first, Nehi, Miss Cornelia
v. N. Cross, Oakland, second; Grey
Knight, Mrs. A c. Morton, Los An
geles, third.
Event No. 2 Harness ponies, pair
Red Robin and mate, Mrs. william
A. Radford, San Jose, first; Mar
quette and mate, Mrs. J. A. Smith,
West Hollywood, second; Fire Blaze
and mate, Mrs. William A. Radford,
San Jose, third.
Event No. (Three-gaited Sad
die horseD-Enchantina Dawn,
Miss Amy N Freeman, San Anto-
Mo, Texas, first; Lurline Mcdonald
Scripps- -Meanley stables, Miramar,
second California Sunshine, Mrs.
A. c. Morton, third.
Event No. 4 (Rodsters, pairs)-
Mary Frances and mate, Scripps-
Meanley stables, Miramar, first;
Bogalusa Princess, r B. Morris,
Coronado. second: Chief Pegasus,
D. c. Commons, San Francisco,
third.
Event No. 5 shetland harness
ponies)-Lady Helen and mate. Mrs.
J. A. Smith, second; Sheila and
mate. Scripps-Meanley stables,
third.
Event No. (Stock horses, heavy
weight)-Nona, Grazida and Yorbs.
Anaheim, first; Brown jug, James
Irving, Santa Ana, second, Cowboy,
Gunnar P Turnberg. San Francisco,
third.
Event No Five-gaited saddle
horses)-Streamline, Mrs. Chester
c. Michael. Kansas City, Mo, first;
Joaquin Murrietta, Scripps- Mean
ley stables, second; Decorator, Roy
D. Boone. Delano. third.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06

LOS ANGELES, Sept. (UP)-
Trading was slow TO moderate and
price trend generally steady to low
er.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 13-14c
lb. Tips 3-4c lb.
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD 16S
to 27S 40-50c. 36S 35-40c. ass Is
25c. Melogolds STD 12S to les 35-
40c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Lom-
poe dry pack AS S1.60-$175; 5S 1.50-
SIG Pescadero As S1.50$1.65.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas $10.00-$12.00 Local Japanese
melons. STD 12S to 16S 50-65c. Local
Honeydews STD IS to 12S 35-40c
23S and 27S 1880. Local Persians
Sis. 90 $500.
Peas: Guadalupe pole peas 6-6kc
lb. Oceano 6-7c.
Squash: Local white summer 75-
$780, Dark colored Italian 90-$1 Is;
Light colored 60-70c. yellow crook
neck 65-75c. Cream 5065c. Table
Queen 40-50cc lug. Banana $12.00-
$500 ton.
Tomatoes: Good local and San
Diego co. stones 5x5S 40-50c. 4x4S
30-35c. 4x5 30-40e. 2-layer edge pack
25-30cc. 6x6S 25-30c. Ponderosas SIX
5S 50-65c 6x6S 30-35c Good San Luis
Obispo stones 5x5S 5060c lug. Local
Red Egg 20-25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
Dean Tops
Fight Card
Thurs. Mite

Johnnie Dean has taken a vow.
The slugging Marine from San
Diego, who walloped frankie Jack
son and Ramon Burns on successive
Thursdays to qualify for a rematch
with Imperial Valleys Bomber Gra-
YES, has vowed he will beat the Pa
cific Coast middleweight champion
when the gladiators clash in the
main event at the Ell Centro A.C.
Thursday night.
Dean dropped a close decision to
the Bomber in his first meeting
and has been looking forward to
return battle ever since.
Dean was offered bout several
weeks ago but refused it then, pre-
ferring to wait until he had con-
ditioned himself for the .all-import-
ant bout.
The Marine holds the middle
weight and light heavyweight cham
pionships of San Diego county and
is generally regarded as the best
middleweight in the service.
Thursday night he will enter the
ring determined to win. His sue
cess will depend upon Graves abb
lity to keep away from his power
house blows.
Bigboy Hogue, lightweight sem
sation from Jacumba, who with his
twin brother Shorty. has long been
favorite In valley rings, will meet
the valleys most improved light
weight, Jimmie Allen.
Bigboy's defeat at the hands of
Wilson Mackey in Bawley last week
makes the outcome of the Thursday
battle toss-up.
Allen lowered the boom on Lefty
Santellanez of Phoenix last week
and though he wasn't impressive
in winning he showed power in both
fists. He was obviously bothered by
the Indian southpaw's tance.
Tuffy Joudermilk, who last week
was given an unpopular decision
over Bobby Pacheco of Calexico
will be given a chance to make the
victory impressive Thursday night
in the special event.
Ted Butts of Imperial and Don
Woolridge of Holtville will tangle
in grudge bout in the fourth fight
of the night.
Butts has had only two amateur
ring battles but in both bouts he
demonstrated an ability to hit hard
with either fist.
Ike Blair will take on a mighty
tough customer in Joe Gotta. Gotta
is a hard hitter and can absorb
Furnishing blows through four
rounds. Two weeks ago he plastered
and got plastered by Gene Boat
wright in the widest slugging bout
of the season.
Ray Rogers will tackle Jasper
Keeling in the second event and
Jack Arnold and Bob Murrillo will
open the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
NEW YORK GIRL
WINS TOURNAMENT
BY UNITED PRESS

Virginia Guilfoil. Syracuse, N. Y,
defeated Dorothy Traung, San Fran
cisco, 10 and 9, to win the Mason
Dixon title at White Sulphur
Springs, Va. Henry Picard won the
Hershey, Pa, open by shooting 280
for a new record on the course
where he is pro. Open Champion
Ralph Guldahl was second. A COM
parative unknown, Wilford Wherle
of Racine. Wis, won the western
amateur at Los Angeles, beating
Charles Kocsis of Michigan / up in
the finals.
Boxing-Max Schmeling, German
heavyweight, sailed for home under
contract to return next year TO
meet Champion Joe Louis in a
June bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
L. A. GRAINS
Valley Press

Saturday and Sunday (Saturday
Afternoon issue now succeeded by
che Post-Press, Sundays) by the
mperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 State street, FL Centre,
California.
most office as secend class mSiter
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
sral manager; r. A. Fitzhugh,
,ecretary and managing editor.
West-Holiiday Co., Inc. National
Advertising Representatives.
M m ber California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction With the Post
Press (sundays), per month. 60c;
Paid In advance; 2 months, S1.65:
months $s.7e; cue year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
SALLY'S BOOTER
WINS EVENTS
By UNITED PRESS

Sally's Booter, owned by Tony
Puccinelli, won the $4,000 Long
acres mile at Seattle with Fair Lead
second and Sobriety, the favorite,
third. At the California state fair
Miss Helen Davis, vacaville, drove
her horse Palomin to victory in
three straight heats against some
of the best three year old trotters
in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
Missions Sell Max
West to Boston

The Mission Red sold Max West,
young infielder- outfielder, to the
Boston Nationals on deal giving
the Missions cash and a player
and an additional $4,000 if West
makes good. The Portland team
sold Pitcher Bill Posedel to the
Brooklyn Nationals for cash and
two players. Stockton won the Cali
fornia league title, beating Modesto,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
Katherine Rawls
Wins Third Title

Katherine Rawls, Miami Beach
Fla won her third 1897 national
title by taking the 44o yard free
style swim in the national meet in
San Francisco. She had won the
300 yard medley and the mile ear
lier in the meet. Erna Kompa sue
ceeded Eleanor Holm Jarrett as
backstroke champion at 220 yards
and Irish Cummings, Los Angeles,
retained her 220 yard breast stroke
crown. Seattle's Washington A. G.
quartet won the $50 relay title.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
GRIDDERS OUT
FOR PRACTICE

FRESNO. Sept. 6. UP-Thirty-
two gridders from Fresno State
college departed today for the Pas
atiempo country club near Santa
Cruz for five day preseason
Coach James (RabbiO Bradshaw
said fundamentals and chalktalks
will be stressed, with actual scrim-
mage postponed until next week
when practice starts here. The
Bulldogs open their schedule Sept.
26 against the use. Spartans in a
night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
POWERBOATS TO
ROAR IN RACE

DETROIT, Sept. g. U.p)-Three
European powerboats that resemble
streamlined flatirons and are equal
ly as hot under pressure are ex-
pected 10 blast existing records TO-
day when 10 hydroplanes answer
the starting cannon for the first
International Gold Cup race.