davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19

for leading places, Szepee Of Budapest
winning it, and two Warsaw athletes. I.
Oruner and Szydlowski. taking second 2.
and third place, respectively. .
Both the quarter and half mile runs
were won by E-~lishmen in fine style. 9
anneXing the $50 George T. Steven Is
son, Illinois 4. c, ran forth in the Z
quarter, and his club mate, Ray I
Dodge. was third in the half mile. :
The broad jump was won by the
Australian champion, r. :. Homer i
who cleared % feet ] inches.
Among the other events which fellq
mer throw, 4-mile run, Emile steeple-
chase. 1-mile relay and the 2-mile,.
walk.
OF the four events completed yes
terday. America won the shotput
Great Britain the 4-mile run. Hungary
the hop. step and iump. and Ireland
the discus throw.
1O0-YARD DASH-won by Loren Murchl- -
son. United States: second. A, Theard. Haiti:
third. w. Rangeley. England. Time, 9-1nF-
: HALF-MILE RUN-won by c. R. Grimth
6t;nglaInd; t; second, W. Nelson. England: third "
'$ $26YARD p9Haf iiHPos KGN-wop by Loren Murer,-
s. NT35f fcd E hnsand f Enisf t6i4d FSa@l
ir.. Illinois A. G.. United States. Time, q 3. =.
4fo,yARD RgNanwqn BY H. B, staTard :
el5a esore efes Fnsan6 d the nf nds 5e
,5 EG:I5T5 .5S5 xY.o h Fa.,s5g SRI
thiTd: Ray Dodge. Illinois A C., United
'5SSf Hs kUgWoa gngts p b 6 eeSRs %sedonad
England; second. c Ellis. England: third
minutes Is seconds. Ray Dodge Of Illinois
A. G. did not start although he was en-
Tw0.mffLE 0 lie e ssTTiEEPLEcHAsE-won by.,
j. E. Webster. England: second. E A. Mon
tague England; third. J. A. J. smith Time
19orYRRb @5eP;eR ! i 'HfRbTEs-won sfsffdss hv F
Gaby England; second. Ivan H. Riley Iii
nols a. {. Time. Is X seconds teQualiin=
Gaby.s English record established July -
,f40-YARD HURDLEs-won by Ivan H
III RMlleyf Illinois A c. United states, se7con4. c
BIackett RnFsnd FINLAND fme thisd cond. Fl
TWO-MILE WALK-Won 10y G. P Good
win; England: second. W. y. Cowley, Eng
HIGH JJMP-Won by Osborn. Illinois A
third. ?. z. Nuttan. England. Height. s
BROAD JrMP-won by R. 8 Hopner :
hnFang lhT Jones eeqa nois stem United England gla
Distance % feet ii u inches. Osborne Of
the ln2Is was 72a5'R b. szepes Bd
Poland third. s. Szydlowski WARSAW
PoIfaS HaaMER PffPG 1 ssl II n qePs e xo..
Distance, Isl feet Il inch. No Americans
POLE yAULT-won by P W Jones. Ill, 2
nois a. c. United States: second. e. K
GTeeninE fhi rd YeTark Kaii,. C. United States
eaaTed the bdF s at Etau iee5 inches 'nrsf a6f
Jones won on the next vault
Evening star., 1925-07-19

tne EnSlShmen winning nine out
their American rivals
which proved to be personal issues be-
tween Russell of Cornell and Porritt
of Oxford. The English collegian led
his American rival to the tape by a
step in the century while Russell had
the step on Porritt in the 22O
IOo,YARD DASH-won by A. Z. Porritt.
Oxford, second. II. 4. Russell. Cornell
third. G =. n. Harrison. C.smbridEe: fourth.
=; NJ, " manas, Princetor Time. 10 seconds
= ,2o;;YARD DAsH-won by H. A. Russell.
+; 5 Rockwell. PTin9eton: fourth: ?. P'i'
44o:YARD DAsH8won by ". E. steven
son son Oxford lSi. n Fsconnd g E. Campbell. OK
c. N; Weily. Cornell. Time 80 seconds
HALF-MILE. RUN-Won by D. G. A
Ss"'TfEf s6d Ps'ofd Hgdy reai9hiT coTne
NILE RUN-woq by D. C. a. Lowe
Cambridge; second. R. 5. Starr. Cambridge
Hugh ~; Prythcrch. Cornell Time minutes
Il r Tw6-%niIE sef2fIf RtN-wop bv F Morgan
OXFORD saconds A. Yates. 1s OXFORD: 6 HGI5Ta tbird
trsiF n d9rneR 2%nehn PPTneetoP Pms min5a: 1Gg5ta
I3o-YAR5 HIGH HURDLEs-wqn by
- gorl pi,tllSI ! ARp Low 6 HURDL LES1Won by
tergood. Princeton: third. H. SpeIln1an Coz
nell; fourth, H. NJ. Chcllley. Oxford. Time
~ 1-10 seconds
HIGH JUMP-won by. C. T. vangeyzeI
Cambridge, feet | y inches tnew meet
q feet: third. A, NJ, Mitchell tOxforD and
c. Bradley tCornelll tied at feet 1I%4
BROAD JUMP-won By C. E. ". Mae.
Kintosh. Oxford. % feet 81, inches lnew'
hridve. 23 feet 3 x inches: third. H. F.
Reilly. Princeton. - feet II inches: fourth.
l6-PoUND T-PUT-Won bv Ralph G
Hills, Princeton. A. feet l inch (new
feet . inches: third. r. NJ Hyatt Oxford
II feet II inches: fourth. D. A. Waring
POLE VAULT-Trinle tie between Bon.
aSatt ffSs oaford Hesh Hi n feet inches fna
establishes meet recordb.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TICKET SALE AT BALL
PARK ONLY HEREAFTER

Washington fans hereafter will
have to obtain their tickets for
games the Nationals play here, al
the ball park, Seventh and Florida
avenue northwest, the downtown
ticket office at 800 Fifteenth street
having been discontinued. Reser-
vations can be made by telephone
at any time by calling the ball
park, North 1907.
Lit is announced that tickets for
the next home game of the Nation
;.is, which will be on July 28, when
Fe-hratl"'' IS scheduled with
tie C'';ccso Wii-e Sox, are to 90
on sale ut the ball park at 2 o'clock
AIN. next Thursday. July 23.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

was = minutes d 20 S1COiluS-
he made around the saucer he went
that does not determine the world rc
The track at Culver City is circu-
lar one, mile and one-quarter in
length. and banked at As degrees.
The one at Laurel is one and one
eighth miles long and is banked at
As degrees.
De Paolo did not use all four disc
wheels, but took the two front ones
off, because the wind interfered with
his steering. The rear wheels were
disc
The time, although not clocked as
official at the end of each lap, was
taken at the end of 10 miles, which
makes him equal the world record,
which he made before on the circular
saucer.
The race in which De Paolo first
made the record was won by Bennie
Hill. who competed at Laurel last
week.
The bicycle events, which the Off
cials plan to make an annual affair
between Baltimore and Washington,
got off to good start when Robert
j. O'Connor, a representative from the
Century Road Club of Washington,
took the first two races, the ! lsmile
and the 2A mile handicap. Both
times he was ahead of Baltimore's 8
star rider, Rudolph Gutenko.
O'Connor's time for the mile was
slow-3.31 As. In the second event
he pedaled the distance in 5:22 2-5-
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Ills double victory IN the SpIllilS en-
titled him to the Harvey memorial cup
as the days best performer, but this
trophy also temporarily has been
withheld. The decision will take some
time, as the British Amateur Athletic
Association will have TO communicate
with the American Athletic Union.
In the 100-yard dash a French entry
was only inches behind the flying
American, but in the longer sprint
Murchison finished 8 yards ahead of j..
w. j. Rickel of Eneland. III. t. Evans,
jr.. of Illinois A. c., being third
Yanks Take Several Seconds.
Besides the first places which fell to
the Americans, several seconds also
went to them, while those from across
the English Channel captured two
other first places. The discus throw
was won by an Irishman, so that to
the British were left 10 victories. half
of them achieved, however, without
competition by foreigners.
Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. c.,
the best all-round athlete on the Stam-
ford Bridge field, was entered in nine
events, but had to scratch in several
Of them because ubiquity was not
among his versatile accomplishments.
To have carried out all of the activi-
ties set for him in his program, Os-
born would have been needed several
places at once. AS il was he won the
high jump with a brilliant leap of 6
feet 4 inches, was second in the hop,
step and jump, cleared IL feet in the
pole vault, which was 6 inches under
the height achieved by the winner, and
he also did 81 feet 10 inches in the
broad jump.
One First Goes TO Jones.
P. w. Jones of the Illinois a. c. con-
tingent. who won the pole vault, did
fairly well in a couple of other events,
but not well enough TO take a place.
The 440-yard hurdles race was won
by Ivan H. Riley. Illinois A. c., with
s yards separating him from W. F.
Boardman, champion of the midlands.
The other American victory was
achieved yesterday, when H. H.
Schwarze, Illinois a. c., heaved the
16-pound shot Al feet inches.
In the half-mile race. won by the
southern England champion, c. r
Griffith, Ray Dodge, Illinois a. c., took
third place close on the heels of the
northern England champion, w. Mel
son. Ivan Rilev was beaten to the
tape by yard in the 120 hurdles
by the English champion. F. r. Gaby
who equalled his own record, British
time, Is Is seconds, established last
year.
Hungarian Wins Javelin.
The Hungarian delegation which
won the hop, step and jump yester.
day added the javelin throw to its
credit today. In this event eastern
Europe beat out all other competitors
Evening star., 1925-07-19
UMPIRES ARE SNAPPED
BY TWO MINER LEAGUES

CHICAGO, July 18 GP).-Trad-
ing players is old stuff i'm base ball,
but dealing In unnpires gave the
fans something to talk about today.
President Hickey of the Ameri-
can Association, swapped Umpire
Gerald Hays to President Toole OF
the international League for Doll
Derr, on even terms.
Hitey -,yrtns Der Tor years.
DER viii make his first aDps,r-
siier at lila Minneapolis-Louis
gaIne at Minneapolis tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NAIolV- PHoB
SLUMP ONLY TEMPORARY.
BOSS HARRIS TELLS FANS

@LEVELAND July 18Athough his has been knocked of
left home July S. Manager Bucky Harris of
- position will be
runa % is second successive championship
his club has hitting the Western
sitting when the world melon divided seems to have
troubles the Nationals
this Harris predicts quick
Evening star., 1925-07-19


his meet, only first places counted
right and splitting the pole vault witt
The victory today gave the English
colleagians an even break on their
two meets in this country, Yale and
Harvard having defeated them last
week. III to Az, second places de-
Gliding the outcome.
Hills Wins Shotput
Ralph G. Hills. Princeton track cap
tain and intercollegiate shotput cham
pion. won the shotput and Henry A.
Russell of Cornell. intercollegiate 220-
yard champion. won the 220-yard
dash. the only first place victories
scored by the Americans, with the eX-
ception of the tie in the pole vault.
Had the American system of scor-
ing been in vogue. on a 5-3-l basis, the
English athletes would have piled up
a total of 66h points to Al 4 for the
American performers.
English noble blood accounted for
double triumph for the invaders when
Lord David Burghley of the House of
Cecil won the two hurdle events, the
120 high and the 220 low.
Douglas G. A. Lowe of Cambridge
accounted for two more victories for
the visitors when he won his special
ties, the half mile and the one mile.
These were the only double triunphs
of the afternoon.
Five new meet records were chalked
up in today's events and four marks
for which no records existed were es-
tablished. Ths quarter, half and mile
escaped without the slashing which
featured every other event.
The defeat of the Americans was
overwhelming. Lowe walked in in the
half mile and mile, while Stevenson
won with ease in the quarter. In four
of the events both English entrants
finished ahead of their American ri
walls. Only in the shotput did Amer
lean superiority stand out prominent
ly, when both Hills and Bowen over
shadowed their English opponents.
Display of Sportsmanship.
A bit of British sportsmanship was
inserted in the picture in the mile won
| by Lowe. Both Lowe and his team
mate, Starr, were 25 yards ahead of
their American rivals as the field
neared the tape Lowe slowed almost
| to walk and nodded to Starr to pass
him. Starr. however. declined the
honor and trailed his benevolent team
mate across the tape. while Gallaher
of Princeton and Prytherch of Cornell
struggled for individual supremacy
far in the ruck.
| Bradley of Princeton. Bontecou of
Cornell and Hyatt of oxford all cleared
l12 feet inches in the pole vault and
all stumbled when the bar was lifted
Ito a 13-foot level Without attempting
to vault off the tie ~ lower level.
the ofsici"is ruled a triple tie and spit
the points.
| The most interesting events of the
day were the 100 and 20 yard dashes.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

physical condition before he resumes
his Job on the hill. The veteran
worked out we'll yesterday in Detroit
and went through another brief drill
this afternoon, but he is not to pitch
against the Indians In this series.
Ruether and Coveleskie are slated to
toll against the Tribe, in contests on
Sunday and Monday. johnson, II he
considers himself thoroughly recovered
from the effects of his recent illness,
may open the series against the Yam
KEGS In New York on Thursday.
johnson, by the way, may per
manentiy> settle near Washington
When he purchased the Hanson
estate, near Bethesda, Md, recently,
he procured 1t for use as Summer
residence. But he. so appreciates
home life in the National Capital that
he is likely to remain near 1t.
"My present contract with the
Washington Club carries over next
year, he said yesterday, land I bought
the Hanson estate because l wanted
a real country home near the city
for Summer use. But both Mrs.
johnson and l think so much of
Washington that it is quite possible
we will make the place near Bethesda
our home for life.
although l have been wintering
in the West the past several years,
l really consider Washington my
home now. You know, ] have been
around it the greater part of the past
Is years, and as l first went there a
19-year-old youngster, you can appre-
ciate how dear the city is to me.
practically all of my own and my
wife's intimate friends-Mrs. johnson
spent the late years of her school life
there-are Washingtonians and / feel
that am of the city. Then, too, most
of our children were born there and
they feel more at home in Washington
than In any other place. I like the
city especially for the children, for /
consider educational facilities there
to be exceptional.
''Yes, all in all, I do not know of a
better place for me to establish a
home / have been in many cities In
this country, but to me Washington
seems the best. 1t has beauty, cul-
ture and serene atmosphere that par
ticularly appeal to me, and know
/ can say that for Mrs. Johnson, too. !"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
CRIFFS TO BE CRIPPLED
If COSLIN Is SUSPENDED

NLEVELAND, July 8Whetter Gosin will
I his the field of the
> certain That President Ban Johnson. who will
the umpe report tonight
Umpire
The fans Gosin he
had close
az frs base. the fans'nr
Evening star., 1925-07-19
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hts-,Seott. Goslin. Judge.
Bluege, Lee, Sneaker. Three-base hfts-
stolen bases-S. Harris. McNeeiy. ]. Harris.
Sacrifice hits-Scott. Gregg. Biuege. 5. Har-
ris Double plays-Spurreon to Burns:
speece to Burns to L. seMell TO Burns;
left ON bases-Wsshington. g; Cleveland. q.
First base on balis-Of Buckeye, /: Of
Cole. 1; off Speece, |; of Gregg. g.. Struck
madeEoh BEckeve. q in 2 innings tnone
ont In third: OF Speece., In 3 innings;
or Cole 10 In 4 innings (none out I'm sew
enth1 Hit by pitcher--By Buckeye. I
(RueD. Wild pitch--Buckeye. Losing
pitcher-Buckeye. Umplres-Messrs. Con-
molly and Evans. Time Of game hours
and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
C0Hn Fired GrS Spunp Tribe 1916 Yankee Athletes Star Engan
CAPTURE SIX OF NINETEEN
TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS
Double Winner, But His Prizes Are Withheld
Pending Probe of His Amateur Status.

T 8-American athletes the 70
comprising the woday and field carnival Of
- concluded this
Murchon, Newark A. { sprint the only
championships
century p
but
becau OF as
which he making has been taken
Evening star., 1925-07-19
FANS HURL POP BOTTLES
AT GOOSE In CLEVELAND
Police Escort Him from Field After He Spikes Cole
Gregg Subdues Indians Champions Enjoy
Their Biggest Batfest of the Season.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NLEVEAND 18Swngng their bats savagey the Nationals
completely the Indians today the of the
of three here l9 1t the biggest total
the champions this and amassing "a saes they
also a recordf for he
The venerable Vean Gregg checked the Indians with his souhpaw
while dubbed
charged
Cole,
National ghthand finger absorbed
much punishment
punishment
Evening star., 1925-07-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon. II: Columbia. s.
Knoxville. IL: Greenville. g.
Spartanburg. IL: Asheville. 8.
Charlotte, 3: Augusta. 2.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 10: Cleveland. q.
Chicago, 10: Boston. 2.
Detroit. z: New York. 3.
st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. Q.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Philadelphia ...-2 9 9 o-3
. Runs-Dykes. Lamar Rice Dixon t2). .
Robertson, CASTOR. t29.- Errors-Perkins.
Dixon. Two-base hit--French. Three base
hit-Gaston. Stolen base-Dixon. Sacri-
fices-Poole. Rice Hale. Double plays
GALLOWAY TO Dykes to Poole; Hale To, Dykes
St Louis. .. Bases on baIls-on Groves
,; eft Gastoa. -; Of HeimIrh. /. Struck
uut--By Groves. ) ty CASTOR. 3. by Her
rl,iel,, L site OF G-eyas. < i ir..i,a :,
~ Haima h > Il : IL iiil1ss oil Baum art
u. = ia, iIGiIigs. onipi,e4--MaTrs. D;.lt4dd.
! Gosssn ald uwes.s. Losing pit.l-r--
Graves. Tne of game--I hour and AZ min
Evening star., 1925-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WsL Pet W. L. Pct.
Baltimore so 80 .625 Rochester AZ 40 .511
Toronto. So 80 .5S5 Buffalo,. 81 40 .5lo
Reading. so 40 .52i syracuse. q IS 80
Jersey City AZ 40 .51I Proyitcacc IL 90 1892
.Sechester. 1I-3: jersey City. 20.
T. evidence. =. SyFaeuse. /.
Sroronto S-s: Reading "a.
Baltimore. LII; Buffalo. 3-lu.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
DE PAOLO TIES HIS AUTO
SPEED RECORD AT LAUREL

It
Baltimore Laurel Nd
world record made Culver City Calf of 1855
miles the l0nle grind
was 2 which
high 1873 miles hour but
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Hungarian Wins JaveIin.
AMERICANS ARE TRIMMED
BY BRITISH TRACK TEAM
BY the Associated Press.


TLANTIC CITY. n j. July ia combined
u track scored smashing triumph Princeton
combination international today
2-13~
English system scoring governed
Evening star., 1925-07-19
YESTERp1Y.s RLsuLTS.

Chieara. q p's-l, '~."lf;;,.' q.
s P;ttShu-gl, -. r. ~. 8-ss.
Cincinnati =: New York. q.
st. Louis. 4; Dfuoklyn. 1.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at n. Y. Cincinnati Mt n. y.
st. Louis at Bklyn. 1t. Louis at Bkiyn.
Chicago Mt Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phiia.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Totals 35 13 ~ 18
Totals .33 "a II

sBatted for Baumgartner i'll the seventh.
fBatted for Perkins in the ninth
lBatted for Heimach in the ninth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
Cat Mothers Fox Pup.

An interesting example of ami
NAL affection has been brought to
attention at the Toll Brothers
Fox Ranch a mile west of Ripon.
Owing to a peculiar attitude to-
ward one of her pups taken by
one of the fox mothers, the young
one was taken away and cat was
secured to attend to the maternal
duties. The cat was very patient
in caring for her new charge and
as time wore on the two became
greatly attached. However, pups
do not remain pups very long and
the Toll boys finally decided that
the young fox was old enough to
be separated from the cat mother.
So they separated the two and
returned the cat to it's former
home about three and one half
miles from the ranch. The pup
did not like the parting proceed
ings and Immediately set up a
howl, and the cat seemed equally
disappointed at leaving the young.
fox. Anyway, the separation was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

in the heart Of the playground did
not even believe in fairies.
He was talking one day with a
fishing tackle manufacturer who
had lived all his life in Wisconsin
and had been doing business there
for great many years-the same
business all the ime-and was
therefore a man who might be ex-
pected to know about fish in gen
eral and Wisconsin fish in particu-
lar. Mr.. Westbrooke was talking
about the consistent, enthusiastic
advertising that Colorado people
gave their state and drawing COM
parsons between the scenic and
recreational attractions of Wiscon-
sin and Colorado. Every inhabi-
tant of Colorado, he said, was a
salesman for her vacation and
tourist resources. Each and every
one was such an enthusiastic sales
man that practically everything
about Colorado was tremendously
overplayed.
No matter what you may name
in Colorado" Mr.. Westbrooke said,
Il will point to something in some
other state that will excel ii"
'All except 5000 miles of trout
streams" the manufacturer of fish
ing tackle retorted scornfully.
"Langlade county. right near
by" Mr.. Westbrooke replied, has
a trout stream mileage that is over
ten per cent of that of all Colorado.
Total up for the entire state and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

81 shot the wolverine, then
went back to the cabin and told
Jud he had his wolverine. Jud
left the cabin and | set about get
ting breakfast. A few minutes
later / looked out of the window
and here came Jud with the VOL
VERNE thrown over bis back. As
| watched, the animal suddenly
started to bite and claw Jud some
thing awful.
81 hurried out, but Jud got out
his knife and slit the animals
throat. He was pretty well cut up
himself.
We'll, we threw the body of the
wolverine in the shed behind the
cabin; and just to make sure, hit
him in the head before we left
him.
After I'd bound Jud up | went
out to skin the wolverine, and he
was gone"
That is the way Anderson told it
to me the other day. 1t sounds
sort of wild, I'll admit. But then,
as somebody has said, the things
that actually happen in the woods
are the ones that are hard to
believe. Since the wolverine is a
sort of a degenerate, vicious ami
NAL, it's hard to feel sorry one for
the one that Anderson and his
partner met.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

have been beloved of fishermen,
from the trout angler Drawing be-
lated SHOWS and icy waters in early
May to the man who lands the last
bass before the lakes freeze over
And yet, Wisconsin allowed Colo
RADIO to boast of her champion
trout stream mileage until the
manager Of the Outdoor Life EX-
position called for authentic figures
and gave Wisconsin her rightful
place at the head of the procession.
Not only has Wisconsin more
trout stream mileage than any
other state in the Union, but it is
doing more than any other state
to propagate trout as well as other
game acknowledging, black and
green bass and wall-eyed pike.
Last summer Mr.. Westbrooke
commissioned Major Lytle native
of Wisconsin, to take up the work
for the Outdoor Life Show that
had grown into national vaca-
ton mart, and Major Lyle, after
travelling thirteen thousand miles
came back to Chicago amazed at
the scenic and recreational re-
resources of his own state.
The Outdoor Life Exposition
not only is a vocational mart but
an educational center as well, and
the careful guardian of the blue
bird. If you don't know the hap
piness and prosperity that awaits
on your own doorstep, the Out
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
IIlas County Has 100 Miles
of Trout Streams

woods in the fall, but it never oc-
ours to him to invite outsiders to
enjoy it with him. 1t is the strang-
er coming in who discovers the
economic value Of the trout stream
and the painted forest.
This is particularly true when
the undiscovered vacation land lies
close to the big cities and closely
populated communities. Few people
expect to find the bluebird on their
own doorstep.
The states most spectacularly
advertised by their own people are
the new states where the magnifi-
cent views have not yet palled up
the oldest inhabitant. His father
was a pioneer and he has no inner
tied acceptance of the startling
wonders all around him. To him
the outdoor sport facilities have
not yet become matter-of- fact and
taken-for-granted. SO he shouts
about them to the world.
A year ago last summer Milo E.
WesCbrooke, manager of the Out
Door Life Exposition held every
spring in Chicago, was travelling
through northern Wisconsin in the
interest Of his second annual show
and his wonder and amazement
grew with every day and mile he
travelled. Here was a beautiful
lake-splashed, forest-shaded vaca-
ton land at Chicago's very gates,
and the men and women who lived