davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
FLYING MANNERS
by Elaine Mower
NICK DE MORGoLI
CHIEF OF sTEwARDEss SERVICE. UNITED AIR LINES

DEAR MISS MOWER: You've been air stew
ardess for many years. Could you tell about
etiquette in the air?
ANSWER The ordinary rules of courtesy unaffected
by altitude. Arplane manners however, tend toward
nformality. In general, you should act as you would
in friends living room.
AS for specific suggestions don't bring lot of extra
hand luggage to your seat but keep books or other
such items the stewardess won't have to get them
for you after the luggage has been stored away
There's no reason not to talk with your seat
panion - if he's willing. But be reasonable. If he
wants to read sleep or just sit quietly, leave him
alone.
be TALKATIVE with the stewardess if you WISH but
don't tie her up with aimless banter when she's busy
If you enjoy the flight tell her so but don't embarrass
her by offering tip. Gratuties are not accepted in
the air.
If you're travelling in plane with lounge, remem-
Der the lounge is to be shared.
We always try to place passengers travelling with
children in the forward seats where there room
But matter where you are, try to keep the young
sters the seat If you have baby with you tell the
stewardess your needs at the beginning of the flight.
Please obey the rule not to smoke cigars pipes in
the air They might make other passengers uncomfort-
able. Cigarettes are permitted.
Try to take your meals at mealtime, The food best
when it's fresh and hot. On plane it's good form to
tuck your napkin under your chin.
Most important of all if this is of your first trips
and you're still about air travel don't COM
municate your to other passengers They're
happy let them stay that way.
FAMOUS MODEL Candy Jones offers adpice for
girls next ,reek in ErerybOdys Etiquette.''
Evening star., 1950-06-25

and cannot possibly offend even in a
snug, wet, swim suit. -. This modern
Tampax ends the whole nuisance
of belt-and-pin supports and bulky
outside pads. 1t is worn internally.
So there can be no bulging or chat
ing. You can't epen feel its presence.
No odor forms. Disposal is easy.
Doctor-invented. Tampax is made
of highly absorbent cotton in neat
and efficient throw-away applica-
tors. Sold at drug stores and notion
counters in 8 absorbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. A months supply
(average) fits into purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
To women.
girls who swim
get 1an1pax
Swim IL you want to-ony doy
Of the month. Tompox removes
oil chance Of embarrassment

Here is year
round monthly
sanitary protec-
ton so suited to
the needs of wo-
men swimmers
you might think
it was invented
for their partic-
ular use. Tam
pax is an inter-
nal absorbent. 1t
has no external
bulk whatever
Evening star., 1950-10-15

90. no" {; s'::.,. ::. .'S; New s.sa' S@G', !.
s'a s:i.. .,'.";.. "s 's%s':s: ss.. 3D.: Of
ess. s''s '::,.s :,. 1s.' .s|; ;:~'." sss..:
H...~" ~ss.:, ss,. 81. :s,.~
=: ::'::.:', :ss: ~: '.:e'::: :::" .:s:. :s:.
n, ,s,' !; s.s. '.";"e nj. cst.:' .:'
'.rn.d o.. ss'. . Old Nd" seusht.r
"''"''' help from me- "''' !
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Say Nations Rize~Winning Cake Bakers

@.ts. :: sss s:s @ss. ";ts cake:
ys%%s e:: cs. ' 10 e,s: sss:, =;
.oey bake their ri se same ovens in ~s;e ws;e,
Sr Snpared Aunt Jen;ms n;e,~,nnine ~ cakes Theh Ths
~. ~ of them~uoteasa1e and aavor' e,s ss, own
our own homemsdaa'nn ana IN Cakes
Evening star., 1950-10-15

:sea sssa ~stf: !; '%s pe:. ~sss Aunt
ehoioest t'e deluxe cake ats %iss.
Because e,nsf vo,' to give you yosd'snts g honestly
5:: Ses %s;: ts 4ss; ::
'sF Cake This very 'sssie1' wsse, Aunt jsmimss ins
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Oklahoma CityU. Head
Urges His School 10
Pass Up Football
BY the Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. s.
DR.. c. @. Smith. president of
Oklahoma City University, has
recommended that it discontinue
football. but he says no official
action has been taken by school
officials.
It was reported yesterday that
O. c. U. Football Coach Orv Tut
tie had called squad meeting for
today and that 1t was believed he
would announce the abandonment
Of the sport.
o. c. U. discontinued football
during the war years. but re-
entered competition in 1916. The
school won 10 of II games in 1946
under Bo Rowland. now coach at
George Washington U. Last sea-
son, o. c. U. won out of 10.
DR.. Smith said he has recon-
mended to the Board of Trustees
that football be dropped:
First, because we are handi-
capped for lack of a stadium
which has made scheduling very
difficult. AS a result we've been
losing money The loss this year
will be about 25.000."
He estimated the loss since foot
ball was resumed here in 1946 at
about 100000.
Because he felt eve are unable
to carry such deficit" DR.. Smith
said, he recommended that I'VE
discontinue football for the
present"
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Houston's Bid for Franchise
May Mean 76-CIub Grid Leooue

league constitution and an appli-
cation for a franchise.
Il told him I'd be glad to present
his case when the meeting is held
January 49," Bell was quoted by
the Tribune as telling Mccarthy.
The league now is made up of
13 teams. Bell has worked out a
schedule that would permit Buff
falo to play in the loop. But Bell
said he did not like the schedule
and was going to keep working to
improve it. Under the plan adopt
ed when the NFL and the ALL
America Conference consolidated
the Buffalo club would merge
with the Cleveland Browns. If
Buffalo Is given a franchise the
new circuit will have IA teams.
Bell, the Tribune said, declared
16-team league would be a
cinch to make a schedule for, if
they got Is places that can sup
port pro football. You'd divide
the league into two groups of
eight teams and have a home and
home arrangement with the top
two winners meeting in each di-
vision and the divisional winners
meeting for the world champion
ship.
The commissioner added he did
not know about the feasibility of
the proposed sale of the Hornets
to Mccarthy, If franchise should
be granted.
The Tribune said Lee Freeman,
co-owner of the ill-fated Hornets,
asserted that sale of the Hornets
to Mccarthy is a definite prob
ability If Houston is given a
franchise,
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Nays Basketball Games
Will Be TeIevised Here
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 5-Navy
basketball games will be televised
this season for the first time, be-
ginning when the Midshipmen face
Virginia Military Institute Satur-
day.
Six home games will be carried
on the Columbia Broadcasting
System-TV network. A Naval
Academy spokesman said Jim Nc
Manus. sportscaster for WMAR-
TV IN Baltimore, will give the
commentary.
washington Station WOIC
will carry the games, the sta
ton said today.)
Each program will begin S
minutes before the 2:30 pm. tap
OH. Subsequent games to be tele-
vised. all on Saturdays. are with
Princeton, January IA; Yale, jan
uary 21; Penn State, February IL:
Brown. February 18, and Notre
Dame, February Is.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Southern Loop May Change
2-Minute Rule; SEC Stands Pat

same conditions as at any other
time.
Further, a foul by the offensive
and leading team would result in
one free throw. Again the ball
would be put into play under reg
ulation conditions.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 5
R.-The Southeastern Confer
ence will keep the ''two-minute
rule" in basketball for the pres
ent, according to SEC Commis-
sioner Bernie Moore.
Moore yesterday said the rule is
generally unsatisfactory but
added that conference basketball
coaches could not agree on how it
should be changed.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
By the As.ocictad Pres.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The Chi
cago Tribune said today that
Glenn Mccarthy, wealthy Texas
oil man, had requested franchise
in the new National-American
Football League for Houston.
The Tribune said expansion of
the league to Is teams became a
possibility with disclosure of Nc
Carthy's request. 1t added McCar-
thy said In Houston last night he
would like to see another franchise
granted either in Dallas or New
Orleans. He said that Seymour
Weiss. New Orleans hotelman,
would work for that"
1n Houston today. a spokes-
man for Mccarthy said the
Chicago Tribune story is Sub
stantially correct" Mccarthy
was to make a statement later
in the day.
Mccarthy was quoted by the
Tribune as saying that If his re-
quest for a franchise is granted
when the league meets in Phila-
delphia January 10 he would like
to purchase the Chicago Hornets,
frozen out of the new setup, and
move players and coaches into Rice
Stadium at Houston.
The Texas oil and hotel man, the
Tribune said. declared that 35 or
40 other Houston businessmen
were interested in the project. He
did not wish to identify any other
potential hackers yet.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
NAIL, the paper said, related he
had sent Mccarthy a copy of the
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Hendrix BowIers Retain Lead
As Mi|Ier-Wrenns Also Win

Jones 1879 and 367 were the big
blows as Ice Palace nicked Hi
Skor. 2-1. Lucy Roses IA in a
366 set was the decisive wallop
as Clarendon beat King Pip, 81.
Evelyn Nickel posted 1853 for King
Pin.
Toni Rowe of King Pin bowled
344 and Frances Wilson of Hyatts-
vile marked up 339 to tie for
the top average lead with 1872
each. However. Miss Rowe has
bowled 54 games against IS for
Miss Wilson. Lorraine GULL of
Hi-Skor moved into third place
with ILLS for 81 games after a
1863 set.
Stuart Burgers $50 set, sea-
son record for the Minor District
League, led second-place Duffy's
Tavern to 2-1 victory over the
pacesetting Mann's Decorators at
Brookland. Dick. Lees 156 sal
vaged the last game for Mann's.
Burgers set was two pins over
the previous record, set by Jimmy
Carroll.
In other Minor District loop
matches Chevy Chase Ice Palace
swamped Prosperity Cleaners with
621, 622 and 624 scores in which
Mark Waldron hit for 156-424
and Pete Townsend. 148-401.
Dick Turner's 174 in q 40 set
gave Stewards Camera Shop a
81 edge over Arcade Pontiac, as
George Schmid posted $50 and
414 for the losers. Vince Adams,
in his seasons starter, led Powell
Radiators 81 win from Petworth
with 391. Jesse Rowland grabbed
the final tilt for Petworth with
double-header strike and nine
pins in the last box. Price Motors
whipped Willis Builders, 81, and
King Pin trimmed Sellers Plumb
erS. 2-1
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Holy Cross
Continued From Page C-l)

and S. M. U. nudged A. and M,
53-48.
The Holy Cross-Harvard game
was part of a doubleheader at the
Boston Garden. In the other
game, Boston College beat Tufts,
61-56.
Notre Dame. improving after a
poor start this season, trouuced
Butler, 54-33. In other games, st.
Bonaventure beat Regis, 1857;
Rutgers took Fordham, 1874:
Yale whipped Springfield CMass.)
63-55; Louisiana State hammered
New Orleans Loyola, 62-56;
Brigham Young bowled over Chi
cago Loyola, 54-45, and Santa
Barbara trounced Los Angeles
Loyola, 61-21.
In the Associated Press poll, St
Johns, which was knocked out od
the mbeaten class Tuesday by a
blazing City College team, 54-52
received a total Of sos points IL
the voting of s8 sports writer's anc
sportscasters. Kentucky had 63t
points.
The other members of the frst
10 are No. 3-Bradley, 485 points,
+Long Island u, 479 points: s.
Indiana, 418 points; 6-Holy Cross
315; NORTH Carolina State 232;
I1Duquesne. III; 9-UCLA, 140,
10-Minnesota, 102.
st. Johns twin triumphs owe,
last years big tourney champions
Kentucky Of the NCAA, and Sar
Francisco of the NsGional invita-.
tion tourney, undoubtedly swayee
the experts in the Redmen's direc.
ton. The Brooklyn five plays I
powerful schedule.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
BY the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. s.
Southern Conference basketball
teams soon may be playing under
an amended Interpretation" Of
the present two-minute rule.
Conference coaches and athle-
tic directors are being polled to
determine whether they favor
amendment of the rule for intra-
conference games and the South
ern Conference tournament.
Merrill P. tFootsie) Night,
chairman of the conference bas-
ketball officials booking Office, said
in Durham, N. c., that results of
the poll would be announced soon
from the Office of Eddie Cameron,
Duke University athletic director
Cameron is chairman and direc-
tor Of the conference Basketball
Committee.
The current rule seeks to re-
move the incentive for fouling
Intentionally by specifying that in
the last two minutes of play ar
Intentional foul shall receive the
same penalty as that ordinarily
assessed for a technical foul. That
is, a free throw must be taken
and the offended team retains the
ball for a throw-in at midcourt
whether the free toss is successful
or not.
Under the proposed interpre-
tation put up to conference ath-
letic officials. q foul by the, de-
Tending and trailing team in the
last two minutes would result In
two free throws. Neither throw
could be waived but the ball would
be put into play under exactly the
Evening star., 1950-01-05
; D. {. Baseball Players
Siqned for As Farm Teams

Three District high school base
ball players have been signed by
the Philadelphia Athletics and will
start their way upward in the AS
farm system this spring.
Eddie Brockwell, scout for the
AS in this area, signed Jim (RedD
Stevens of Eastern. George Reeden
of Anacostia, and Ben Duvall Of
Coolidge.
Stevens, hard-hitting out
fielder, goes to the youngstown
(Ohio) class c team; Reeden,
third baseman who was one of the
most improved players in the city
last spring, goes to Moultrie (Ga)
class D, and Duvall, southpaw
pitcher goes to Red Springs
IN. CO.. class D,
Evening star., 1950-01-05
By Ben McAiwee

Hendrix Steak Houses bowling
team, with a 81 win from VIM
chester Packard. held its two
game lead in the Major District
circuit as second-place Miller
Wrenn Furniture took two games
from Morris Miller Liquors. Hen
dirk. after easily winning the first
two games with $40 and SAT
counts, dropped the last game by
one pin, 613 to 612. Picking the
6-1o break for a spare in the last
box was costly miss for Anchor
man Lindsay Stott. Gene Har-
gett's 145-406 and Hokie Smiths
160-394 were best for Hendrix.
Johnny Ressa climaxed a 404
set with 173 to give Morris Miller
the last game from Mi.fer- Wrenn,
634 to 608.
Third-place Covington Motors
held its own with a 2-1 decision
over Valley Forge Beer. Jack
Moulton's ISL and Abe Weinberg's
800 were the potent wallops for
Covington. Frank Micalizzi's 1855
in a 408 set got the beermen off
to win. AL Terry's 149 and 394
aided H. B. Leary's 81 victory
over Fat Boy Restaurant. Ray
Watson's 142 gave Fat Boy the
edge in the final tilt. Watson's
set was 394,
Hilda Lagos second high season
167 game and 395 set paced
Brookland Recreations' 80 win
from Greenway in a Capitol Ladies'
Major League match at Greenway
last night. Frances johnson of
Ice Palace is the record holder
with 176.
Pacesetting Bethesda Bowling
Center, led by Boots Pettit's 152
and 1893. was a 2-1 winner from
second-place Hyattsville. Bobbie
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Ring Titles Of Charles
And Robinson Safe
Under NBA Ratings

The quarterly ratings of the
National Boxing Association find
Ezzard Charles, heavyweight
Champion, and Welterweight
Champion Ray Robinson without
what the boxing body terms log
1cal contenders" for their titles.
Col. Heinie Miller, secretary of
the NBA. announced at the same
time that boxing receipts have hit
an all-time high in cities where
there is no television, but that
video is wrecking gate receipts
where boxing via television is
available.
Col. Miller said that because of
the influence of television on box
ing. it would be impossible to issue
a forecast on boxing in 1850.
Fred j. SADLY of Milwaukee,
president of the NBA, said that
Charles stood alone at the top of
the heavyweight division because
Lee Savold and Bruce Woodcock,
who formerly were rated logical
contenders, had been too inactive
to deserve that rating. Along
with Joe Walcott and Lee Oma,
Savold and Woodcock are rated
outstanding boxers.
Heavyweisht.
Champion-Ezzard Charles, Ohio.
I,orteal contender-None ayaf1ahfe
Outstanding boxers-Joe waieott. New
Jersey; Lee savoid. New Jersey: Bruce
Enslsnai ah: Lee 2Rs' Mehisan
champion-Freddie Mills, England,
Logical contenders-Joe Maxim, Ohio;
Archie Moore. Missouri: Harold johnson.
fornia; Bob Murphy. California.
Championship La Motta, New York.
Logical contenders-Dave Sands. Aus
tralia; Tiberto Mitri. Italy; Robert Vile
Outstanding boxers-Rocky araziano.
New York: Steve Belloise. New York;
Carl Olson. Hawaii. Laurent Dauthuille.
France; Lee sala, Pennsylvania; Randolph
WeIterweisht.
GhampionmRay Robinson; ass York.
ner, Ohio; Bernard Docusen. Louisiana.
Lightweight.
Champion-Ike Williams, Pennsylvania.
LoRicai contenders - Freddie Dawson,
Illinois: Max Docusen. Louisiana.
Outstanding boxers - Arthur King,
Canada; Enrique Bolanos, California.
Featherweight.
champion-Willie Pep. CONNECTICUT.
Neg York; Ray Famecheon, France.
Outstanding boxers - Ronnie Clayton,
England; Henry Davis, Hawaii.
Bantamweight.
Champion-Manuel Ortiz, California.
Logical contenders Luis Romero.
Spain: Danny O'Sullivan, England; Tfrso
Del Rosario, Manila.
Outstanding boxers-Elly Bennett, Aus
tralia; Teddy Gardner. England; Luis
Galyani. Cuba.
Honorable mention - Guido Farscin.
Italy; Memo Valero.l Mexico; Theo Medina,
France: Vie Teweel. South Africa; Bunty
poran. England; Francisco Colon Garcia.
Puerto Rico.
- FlyweiEht.
Champion-Rinty Monaghan, ENGLAND.
Logical contenderS - Honore Pratesi,
France; Terry Allen, England.
Outstanding boxers-Maurice Sandey-
ron, France; Norman Tennant. England;
Jan sneyers- Belgium; Norman Lewis.
Honorable mention-Mickey Hill, Aus
tralia; Reuben Smith. California: Dickie
O'Sulliyan. England; Peter Keenan,, Scot
land; Monito Flores Mexico; Black Pico,
Cuba
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Fore AND Aft

The June-in-January marine
exposition known as the National
Motor Boat Show opens at 7 pm.
tomorrow in New York's Grand
Central Palace for an 8-day stand,
with 240 exhibits on four floors to
delight the boating enthusiast.
The show runs through January
IA, broken only on Sunday when
exhibitors get a day Of rest. The
hours are II am. to II pm. The
admission price Is $1.25 including
tax for adults and IS cents for
children under IL years. The
sponsor. as for 80 previous shows,
is the National Association of En-
gine and Boat Manufacturers.
There's q record number Of ex-
hibits this year, according to As
sociation President George Cod
rington. Twenty-six cruisers. the
largest a 41-foot triple cabin job.
will be among the main floor
show fleet. Engines, gadgets ga
lore and educational exhibits make
up the remaining three floors.
Washington yachtsmen are
planning to take in the show in
large numbers. One of the first
events to draw the attention of
racing fans here is the Gulf Hall
Of Fame dinner Saturday night at
which ace drivers in the Middle
Atlantic area will be honored. An
even larger group will attend the
annual meeting and ball of the
United States Power Squadrons
January Ia.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
.Elkins Brothers 10 Fiqht
Weinberg Here Jan. 20

Elkins Brothers, District heavy
weight, returns to the boxing
scene here January 20 when he
opposes Bill Weinberg of Chelsea,
Mass, in the 10-round main event
of the Liberty Athletic Clubs
opening show of 1850 at Uline
Arena.
Brothers spotted Pat Comiskey
pounds and inches while boxing
him to a spectacular draw last
summer, and followed up with q
disputed split decision loss tc
Arturo Godoy.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
High Schools
Continued From Page C-1)

without Pantos yesterday and
came out on top. 1927, over
Gonzaga. Jack Stringer. 6-1;
Franny Gleason, 6-2, and little
Terry Gregory, 5-8, were the big
guns. Gregory put in all of his
10 points in the first half, while
Stringer and Gleason took up in
the second half. Stringer scored
IL points and Gleason 8. It was
the third loss for the Eagles in
five starts.
Roosevelt also won yesterday
sinking Mount Vernon, 49-37, at
Roosevelt. Ed Graham led the
Riders with 16 points, while Bob
Cooper helped out with 10. 1t was
Roosevelt's opener and their first
game under Gabe Ferazzi, who
coached Central to the title the
last two years.
Wilson gave notice it must be
reckoned with by busting off a
55-3s victory over George Wash
tngton High at Wilson. jim
Young scored 2l points and
Everett Eynon, IT. to lead the
Tigers in their season opener.
Erwin Jones had 13 points to
lead the Presidents.
Montgomery Blair whipped
Washington-Lee, 40-31, at Blair
as Bill Tompkins and Red Scfie1
each Tailed points. Blair traileo
by points opening the second
half and still was behind with
only 5 minutes left. Field goals
by Schief and John Selby tied il
and foul shot by Morgan Wooter
put the home team in front tc
stay. It was Blair's fourth victory
in six games and wills second
loss against two wins.
Buddy Teltier scored 10 points
to lead Greenbelt to a 1888 VIC
tory over Gaithersburg, while Tom
Swindler's 16 points paced Bel
Vocational to 47-42 victory over
st. Anthony's.
Kenny Clark dumped in a Ions
shot with only seconds remainins
to give Laurel a 40-38 win ovel
De Matha. Clark was high score,
with 13 points.
High individual scorer of tn,
day was L,onnie Belk of Parker.
Gray High. Belk scored 26 point,
on IL field goals and fouls t.
lead his team to a 60-4O victor.
over Fort Belvoir Post 512.
NATIONAL HoCKEY IEACrrr
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Bing Crosby Golf Event
To Attract Many Stors
BY the Assoejotsd Pres.

- W. SS@0hs3fS0 fEt31
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5.-A list
OF "a amateur golfers, including
some top entertainment figures
and stars Of other sports, who will
compete in the annual Bing
Crosby . sponsored pro amateur
golf tournament at Pebble Beach
this month was made public to-
day.
Qualifying for pairing places
opposite the country's top profes-
sionals is scheduled January u.
The tournament starts January 13
and continues through January Is.
Crosby, Bob Hope and such
other Hollywood luminaries as
Randolph Scott, Dennis OKeefe,
Richard Arlen, Frank Borzage,
Johnny Weissmuller and Bob
Steele are on the list of entries.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Ingram Church Five
Beuts Michiqun Park

Ingram Memorial Church de-
feated Michigan Park, 1910, in
the closest game of the National
Division of the Boys "Y" Senior
League last night in the "Y" gym.
Gary Greene led the winners with
II points and Terry Dreyer scored
10 for the losers.
Amvets won over Sacred Heart,
1892, as George Keeler scored IL
points for the winners and Frank
Robinett IA for the losers.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Academy sources hope the Roy
ono will arrive on the Severn in
time for crew to get the feel
of the yacht and then to enter
her in the Newport-Bermuda
ocean race starting June Is.
That would mean the Navy would
have a record breaking five entries
in the race. The others are High
land Light and Vamarie. both
veterans of many thrash across
the Gulf Stream to the Onion
Patch, and the smaller yawls
Intrepid and Restless.
One of the biggest boating de-
velopments here in years is the
announcement on New Years Day
of plans for forming the Capital
Power Boat Association. It would
stage inboard and outboard races
for newcomers and old racing
hands, very much like the 15-year-
old Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton.
The organization meeting is
planned for January. 20 at 8 pm.
in the Corinthian Yacht Club,
Second and v streets S.W. Any
one interested in power boating
will be welcome.
ALI Loomis, writer and racing
sailor known on two continents,
will give a lecture and colored
movies on outstanding yacht races
of 1949 at a meeting of the Sailing
Club of the Chesapeake January
II at Carvel Hall in Annapolis.
The citrus circuit" for speed
boaters opens January % at Jack
sonville, Fla, with the running Of
the Southeastern Championship
Regatta. It's an all-outboard
show. On January 20 inboard
drivers have their day at Mount
Dora, Fla, which is one Of the
South's most popular regattas.