davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
czech ATHLETES
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Good Health Enissaries to
Demonstrate skill at Y. M.
c. A. Tomorrow.

Czechoslo' Fkia's emissaries of good
health, IL Guiding athletes of world
champion and Olympic fame. will come
here tor ,6rrow to show Washington Of
ficialdo n how systematic exercise is
moldi'1g the Bohemian people into a
natioO of athletes.
light specimens of Czech manhood.
p'Gked from among the more than half
= million members Of the Sokol t'Fal-
con") Association, will spend two days
In the Capital under auspices OF the
Czechoslovakian legation before going
to the second congress OF the Ameri-
can Sokol Association in Chicago.
The delegation has come to America
with TIE hope of stimulating interest of
young men and women on this side of
the Atlantic in setting up exercises,
Masaryk Is Member.
President Masaryk is one of the most
enthusiastic members of the Sokol,
dolf Krovak, as a leader of the dele
CATION to the Unite States. The
movement was founded in 1852 by DR..
MiroSlav TyrS.
Accompanying the delegation. in adj
dition to DR.. Krovak, will be DR.. Miro
slav Klinger, executive secretary of the
Czechoslovakian ministry of national
defense, ana Vladlmir Mueller, vice
president of the Prague Sokol Asso-
citation.
While physical education is the
prime objective of the organization, i'm
portance is given to intellectual develop
ment of the members.
Special Program at Y. nj. c. A.
With the cooperation of the Wash
ington Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, the Czechoslovakian legation
has arranged special demonstration
by the gymnasts in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium tomorrow night at o'clock.
Invitations have been issued to several
hundred guests, including members of
the diplomatic corps, Government off,
Gals, educators, college and high school
physical directors and others.
The program will feature exercises
on the parallel bars and rigid pole by
Ladislav Vacha and Bedrich Supcik,
both of whom are Olympic stars. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
STUDY CATASTROPHE AGE.
Tree Rings May Determine When
Lake Was Formed.

BEND, Greg. LP.-The date of a
catastrophe which destroyed great
forest and created Cedar Lake at the
summit of the Central Oregon Cascade
Mountains may be computed from the
growth rings of trees buried for cen
turtles in icy water.
Scientists of the National Geographic
Society have interested themselves in
the undertaking and an expedition will
visit the site this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
ENCOURAGE CRAFT PRIDE

NEW YORK LP.-Recognition of
workers. as means of restoring pride
in craftsmanship and encouraging in
dividual artistry, is sought by the Amer
lean Institute of Architects.
A report of the committee on In
dustrial relations says:
1T seems. possible that already there
may have been started a great country
side impulse that will bring back to
us of this commercial age something
of the ancient spirit Of craftsmanship
that was the pride and glory of long
ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Seed Corn Offered Farmers.

ANfES, Iowa, CA0-To determine the
range of adaptability of the many in
bred lines of corn isolated by farm crop
specialists, the Iowa State Agricultural
Experiment Station has offered to dis
tribute free to Iowa farmers one pound
lots of the seed of various hybrids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

performers will be Emanuel Loeffier,
Josef Effenberger. Vaclav Wesley, Jan
Bruckner, Jan Karafiat and Vladimir
Pokorny Each excels IN some special
phase Of gymnastics.
During their visit here the athletes
will lay a wreath on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier and will make a
sightseeing tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
THE LINE
WITH w. 0. McGEEHAN-
Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc.
The A. A. u, Has Troubles.

A &sFsas9sy h si Sl d Tine S
+. track and field athletes do not
s d: Jns s S a Ct p S E ss
o n nesa m.
ss sd @ @ The nd this unen
s.: sss.s 4: ss!
s e s:s s,ss ;s % that 9s
s %,%st.a that some Of our best known
&C. at. they senis P Sd
r. SSs $sS hnS.. .,pen from
.d M so p s4e an amy % Se m % s
understand
Sy :s s @ sa s the : Al xSS n
ns these m amateur meets not on Sn @ f. M aorh while
i'm SIS and that hath the BIO. boys 1on,s,
S G nee o S a ssse y e @ fh %Sq aqS
m his m He n and keeps himself h for the
this -, be the business s,.s the "A . NJ
a the must mot nan p @ has s rh % fns s
@ s s' ss es a.
,ts sst sn the fGp int oS Of se2s
m m0 0 u n ms @ real n w eondion
will s n The s aeep the p1g S
Possible Complication.
all un h s G aT s tennis s % Ss NO e
- w e s R unas sp sH 7 n s1 ps Of d
tennis payers ss n ha1s dome oa Tios1
% sns u @
m 4: s.s a, sas ss % s
When they doing this
then obj A a HS the S
s@Gn ns m ah h ans
s sm Be som nas market for eraue
:ns ssea vhsst s s Sporting
o. being Increased by a flood Of Ilegaliit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Dempsey's Future Plans Depend
Upon COnfabs Held This Week

me Is per cent of the profits and I'm
we'll satisfied. I may promote for them
again, but I don't know. They haven't
asked me. Certainly won't be tied
down to a desk doing office boy jobs
for the $4,000 salary Tex got. I want
to play with the big things and either
fail or make good on my own merits. -
Lesser fistic lights, hoping to come in
for some attention with the magnetic
Dempsey out of town for few days,
were disappointed when the newest pro-
motional big shot" found it unneces-
Sary to 60 to Boston, where a benefit
show tonight was Cancelled. Carey made
the trip before he learned of the
changed plans.
Jimmy Slattery, the Buffalo dancing
master, and James j. Braddock, heavy
hitting Jersey light-heavyweight, who
meet at the Garden Monday night,
found the publicity opposition SO rugged
that Braddock met Dempsey on his ar
rival here and posed for pictures with
him at the train.
After Bud Taylor, Chicago feather
weight, and AL Singer, New York young
ster settle their return engagement at
the Garden next Friday, Jimmy Nc
Larnin and Ray Miller. outstanding
lightweights from the West. will close
the big arena for boxing March o.,
when the circus comes to town for five
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
HAVANA RESULTS

First race; 8 furlongs purse, $500; claim
ing; s.year -olds and up-pokest, los liam
ios (Townrowj, even. to il Golden nSIsss sun.
shine. e5 (White). even Time, 1:i4a.. Good
ness Agnes, Obtain. Twilight Song. Priceless,
Merry Pal. Toiler, Jack Reiser, Edith Bean
Second race: turlonss; purse, $500:
tBrics1;. 7 to S; to 5, ! to S; Sincerely. lo7
Royal. Chesterbrook. Mullieans Son, Voge-
ler: Duchess and Dolly Dunbar also ran.
ing; Swear Odds and up-Scotland Girl. i07
FIST: io7 eyer to to even 20 H halRS
IIss,. All Rishtie. Merida Forefather. Two 1--WE;
Rings. Dixie Beauty, Neptune, Lisab, Shasta
Butte and Dazzling Star also ran.
FOErh race furl1 Ion purse $780,
MeNe loo elements To- T. to s. s. to Lazy y
Ths s Run stuid 2 5tss s s. r Tmf
Lane and Cloud Idolizer also ran.
ing; 3-year-olds and up-Lady- Allumeur, 1903
ield pe ioS aWhte5. to :. + to Lockerbie,
e6 Clements. to g. Time. 2342s Fasciste,
Opperman, Texas Ranger and Bedford Queen
sixth race: II. miles; purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up--Al Kripp. 1903 tLan-
dolD, 2 to /, z to 10, to g.; Arsacid 10a
Tine t. e F'ses'o p 1es
Hcrbertus, Lucky Beggar and My Destina-
sfsfnsa ana 's pessd 'o q
iKenley!, TO i. 7 to 10, to g.. scotland
Gen. Bis i g Tine ta s. 81
Whistle, Student Prince, The Ally. Cornwall,
Deviner. MaTvelite and Lady Edna also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
ARE THIRD IN MEET

BALTIMORE. March g. Central
High of Washington was third in the
eighteenth annual South Atlantic inter-
scholastic indoor swimming champion
ships in the Baltimore Athletic Club
tank here today
Central won the fancy diving and the
100-yard free-style events. Lyman cap
turing the former and King the latter.
Tome won the meet and Baltimore
Poly was second.
Summaries:
l6o-yard relay-Won by Tome tHawtin,
CUMMINGS, Palmros. Bastian); second, Poly
third. Loyola. Central High disaualihed)
High; second. Reid tpoly, third, Kuester
CITY; fourth. Hanaway (Tomel.
Seward free style-Won by Thompson
lPoly): second. Bastian tTome>; third. Jor-
d Mn, 'MeDonoush. fourth, Hickey Central
Toward baekstroke-Won by Palmros
tTomel; second. Craven tTomel; third. va
rela Central Highl: fourth, Bodine tCen-
tral High. Time. i:l12s.
edward swim-Won by Bastian. (Tome)
Tome; fourth. Rote Central High. Time,
10O-yard breast stroke-won by Baum
poly; second Bankowski Loyola): third,
Thornton tTomel; fourth. Spallholtz (Tome).
ioo.yard free style-won BY King tcen-
trail High second, Thompson poly; third.
Bsstian tTome); fourth, Jordan INC
Donough)-. Time: 0:58a..
sSn team "se crsv.n eV by ns@e
second, Tome first team; third. Central
High; fourth. Loyola. Time, 3:34+5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

no heavyweight left worthy of wearing
champions mantle. Suppose Sharkey
and Stribling had been the last two
survivors? Would any one have named
the winner the new heavyweight cham
pion of the world? Not many would
have done so-not enough to have made
it stand up with a public that ought to
be getting wiser year by year.
No promoter can make a cham
pion. He must make himself. IL
has been said that Tex Richard
made Dempsey champion. II hap
pened to be Jack Dempsey who made
Dempsey champion and it happened
to be Gene Tunney who made Tun-
ney champion.
The public, which pays the freight,
will hardly be inclined to accept any
fighter as the next heavyweight cham
pion who doesn't fight his way through
not wrestle or clinch or dance his way
through.
Max Schmeling seems to be the best
one equipped along this line. but he
still has to prove he can take solid
Wallop on the jaw, with two or three
knockoutS already charged against him.
Yet he has done more fighting than any
of the others in the last year and that
gives him the lead to date. Sharkey
hasn't had anything like a decisive VIC
tory over fairly good man since Demp-
sey beat him-and this includes matches
with Heeney, Risko, Christner and
Stribling.
The boxer or fighter who believes he
can take over million-dollar crown
by barely getting by will stumble over
a rough jolt before he is through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

First race 5ls furlonss p prs co ssoS;
Maurice s 5'r Ed ,os slt sshen sst ssS 500
T,%s o.. chilliT,sek. oTei, Gosnu1 y.
en PsrtneT ana Dan oO ste&ar
Second race; mile; purse. 500; claim,
IVA Wol,s5 y;s!asdso ssa xos Fly. ~ iM9T
risonl :l4so $3.50 second kn9cksoor roh liz
Many Flaws, Proclaimer, Try Me and Shock
Th!d uro9ss pHKEss ssSo slai To
Dunlap, :IsaS No. S e i rs55s:
TIme. iis. r For N Me. Nix resfs Moon
Shd T b.sr D SHASTA ses lse B'9 T. d
and Ella May also ran. .,oo .,..u
Fourth race miles r gTTss s7U o RTs
selD. 1920. $3.50: $500: won King Flame.
Dv.l co 1ss 80 's Sira h 4ms
Nelda 10 and Dan nI D also ran; .soo. o,.,u-
19 eF.sse 49, SnMss h% sst
R t #lnd, Fl 'n Kt tarse s nson and
& OAK 1ls r. Genes s.
'ssf ssse GR sssena; sFd
Tune In and Enthusiastic also ran.
Seventh race, 8 furlongs; purse, $1,000:
handicap: 3-year-olds and up-Simony, ll6
%; Lyons; 50. go: $3.50, 50; won; Witchmount.
Waws, 102 Dunlap. $500 third. Time.
Lila: Clearance, Short Price Bonnie
Eighth race. la miles; purse. s700 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up--Chick Up, III par
se s ssoG woR Rst Sey W 1Ss
lSchenk, 5000. Time. l:45+s. Clapper,
Sapodilla. Sporting Vein, Kingman. Kenstar.
Frank Sumpter, General Seth and Valley
Joe also ran.
Ninth race, Ii. miles; purse. $500: claim
lBarrettl, siI.2o. $3.50. 's42o. won: Blue
Fish. 1903 lschenk), ST, 40, SO. so, second;
Scotsman. ia tTrimble), S46o, third. Time,
1:46'.. Piute, Forebec. Portola, Nose Dive
and Alabama Bound also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
MIAMI RESULTS

First race: Il. miles; purse. $1,000: claim
tBarnes). 9 to 2, 8 to S and to 4 sweet
Money. lo6 tKnight), 4 to l and to l.
Wanda, 1l6 tFroggatel, 2 to !. Time. 1895.
Wrack Ray. Signola, Sentry Lass. Hot Dog,
Lady julie, Union Jack and Vie also ran.
Second race: / mile and 10 yards; purse,
$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up-North-
ern Pass, ITO (Rosel, 8 to /, 3 to and to
5: ESSie. 81 Knight, G to and 3 to 5; Gold
Mark, los Convey. 5 to 2. Time, l:46ls.
Belleau. Sunday Clothes. Gold Dust Michael
B., Sonny Golden, Lorelie and Denny Cooney
also ran.
Third race: mile and 20 yards; purse.
$1,000; o CLAIMING; 4-year-olds, and up-Gold
star: log tGreenwoodl. to l, to | and
to 5: Polly Wog. los (Malley). to 5. Time,
:444s. Waffies, Geyser, Gabaldon and
Queenston also ran
Fourth race: mile; purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 3-yeaI -oldS and up--Lucky Play, 1T
tCatronel. 6 to S, / to 2 and / to 4; Clarifier.
lu9 tMalley,, to S and l to q MaXimuS.
lO9 tknight(. 7 to 10. Time, 1895. Joe
ADAMS; Lucky Drift, Oakland and Corral
Filth race; ia miles; Florida Derby:
$4,000 added; Swear -ods-Upset Lad, ll8
Burke, z to S. to and out; Boris. 1l8
walls, to and to S; Standby. ll8
-barneS), to 2. Time, 1898. John B.,
Ritzy and Virado also ran.
ing 4-year-olds and up-Genisl, 100 CAR
mold; to !, to and to 5; Eleven Sixty,
loS tMaley). to and 2 to 5; Architect
ZIG tE. Barnes. even. Time. "a Fair
Justice, War Grail, BY Gosh, Mack's Baby
and Mysterious also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

First race 8 o1 fggrlongs; purse, $1,000;
lls T. Sohe 81; s244o 50 and char%
Pheasant, 1ls CHalbertl, s4i0. Time, ia
NeVermore, Lady Partridge. Winiired: Pal
laasay. Kitty Mutually, Mnldoon, Flying
Second race: fnrlonss: purse. $1,000; al,
loyances 3-yssar-oidsmThe Padre. 10
sss9So ;s2 1870 ns 's2S
l:l4. La Paloma. Elizabeth Bolla, Corbeau,
Ny Hobby. Finnic. Jean Navelle. Twinkle
Third race: s furlongs; purse. $1,000: al
iowances s-yee an and up :, He Tine los
Mccoy. 50 so, Time, i:isH: Ietslone,
Lynnhaven, Beaming Over and Grand Prince
Fourth race: II. miles; purse. sl.soo;
handicap; 3-year-olds and up.War Hawk;
~ Most sSTo ss SIS snd G ss
crossco. ito Laidles).,, s. so. Time. 1913,
Wacker Drive, Comet, Shasta Khan and Nc
G onis,e also ran; n,,,. and N v.rd.. n,r,.
|shrORshiTe, sic So $50 and nd 't3g B9 na
ssSs, ia IsIsiIs. 40 n" T%s' isst;
oraDse and Maidens Choice also ran.
~. 'Watsonc. $40. s s9 and $3.50; Georse
Pc Mar 1s Habert $40 T, and , "a 90
Bun. Cockrill. Doc. Pop Bell and Indian
seventh race: i. miles; purse. $1,000 LOO;
liz 1Cavens). So 80. $3.50 and $3.50; Arabian.
l07 tSandersl. $40 and $3.50: Edward Grey.
ITO e. Jones' ;,d 49, Time 2oss Lst s.
Guillotine. Corn Belt, Star Falcon and
Hawkeye also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March s.-1f dis
cussions, arguments and con-
ferences will help Jack Demp-
4 sey land his feet on the path
he will tread along the fistic
trail in the future, then the old heavy
weight champion must be fairly close
to q decision IS to his future activities.
For three hours today the bronzed
mauler considered offers for his services
both in the ring and out, argued over
his future with newspaper men and dis
cusSed fisticuffS with more intellectual
zest than fans who have viewed his
beetle-browed Savagery in action would
consider possible.
Before Dempsey makes any definite
decision he will talk Monday with Hum
bert j. Fugazy, metropolitan promoter
who once offered rivalry for Tex Rick
ard. Tuesday he will confer with Will
liam F. Carey. the new Garden poten-
tate. Both want Dempsey to join forces
with their organizations as promoter
for either part or full time.
During the days session the former
titleholder revealed several new IAN
giles" in the promotion of Jack Sharkey's
tussle with young Stribling on the
Miami Beach sands. Inadvertently
Jack let slip that he never has in
tended to fight again, that Richard
knew all along that his boxing days
were over, and in fact advised him
never to return to leather singing, no
matter what the inducement.
"Tex promised me so per cent Of the
profits of the Miami Beach fight as well
as a 20 per cent interest in his other
holdings there - the dog track, the
Deauville Casino. and the Recreation
Pier If I'd help him put over the
Sharkey-Stribling fight When the bout
seemed off at Richards death I was
ready to stage 1t myself. went SO far
as to put up $l2,500 to fill out the
100000 purse Tex guaranteed Sharkey
after the Garden directors refused to
carry on for more than $4,000 for
Sharkey's end Carey put up the other
S12,500, but the directors changed their
minds and agreed to give the Boston
fighter the full 100000 themselves.
TEX knew when he planned that
match I'd never fight again. He even
urged me not to-that is, he didn't
think I'd fight again. The Garden gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

TINE point is often brought as to
what part concentration plays in
golf. And the query is further
i extended as to just what concen-
tration is. What is meant by it?
How should it be used?
Down South recently I was playing
with a friend who had concentrated
rather heavily during the Winter as
broker. This has been Winter of con-
siderable concentration by most brokers.
He was enjoying his golf as a matter
of recreation, as vacation from con-
centration. But one afternoon, waiting
at the first tee. he was a trifle doleful
about the state of his game. Playing
bad golf, which means worse than one
plays ordinarily, is no recreation for any
one, no matter what any one says about
1t. The broker viewed the l8-hole
match ahead with considerable forebod-
ing IF I don't play any better than
played yesterday" he said, III throw
these clubs in the ocean"
Just try one thing" the suggestion
was offered. Loosen your neck little
and keep your chin pointing back to
the ball as you swing" III try one
thing" he said. But I don't want to
think of two things or three things"
chin back of the ball." he said, ad-
dressing it physically and verbally. and
the result was a good drive, a good
brassie and par on 420-yard hole.
He ran off four pars in succession and
the Southern air was rife with his gay
ETY.. Then he botched two holes badly.
what about the chin back of the ball?"
some one asked. "Gee!" he said, I'D
forgotten all about that after those four
pars." He had taken it for granted that
his job of concentration was over and
that he would henceforth work auto
matically for the rest of eternity. He
snapped back for two or three holes
and then drifted again,
TITS hard to keep thinking about that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Tales of q Wayside Tee
BY CRANTLAND RICE

all the way around" he said. (Which
tires you the most" ! asked, Ito con-
centrate a little or to keep slashing
away in bunkers and heavy grass?"
The point is that a certain type of
concentration Is necessary. II a golfer
hasn't been keeping his neck loose
enough and his chin pointing back OF
the ball he won't do 1t automatically.
vance of the swing There are many
golfers inclined to grip club as If it
were matter of life and death. They
must think about lighter grip and
less wrist tension before each shot. II
they don't. the old fault will leap upon
them like a leopard from a jungle limb
The trouble is that most golfers, in
place of concentrating on one or two
necessary devices, either try to concen-
trate on a flock of dos and donts, or
they don't concentrate at all. II you
have been keeping your weight too
much on your left foot at the top of
the swing think about letting 1t travel
to the right on the back swing, so the
hitting motion can all be forward. But
keep on thinking about this just before
playing each shot. If you are too rigid,
think more about relaxation. At least
pick out one thing that ought to be
done in the right way, and when this
happens other right things will often
follow in order. Concentration, or at
tempted concentration, on a number Of
details is fatal to any smoothness.
know one good, steady golfer who says
to himself Just one word as he ad-
dresses the ball: "Smooth-smooth--
smooth" That keeps him from any
hurried. jerky stroke and puts his mind
upon the type of swing he wants to
make. Concentration in golf--concen-
tration on the right things COM
pletely necessary. And it is less weary
ing than hacking away all the after
= noon in heelprints and heavy rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
PILOT HAS TO SORT
CHARGES IN SPRING
Intimate Contact Is Often
InSpirationaI Force in
Pro Base Ball.
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,


"RIVIAL as it may seem to those
unfamiliar with the inside work.
ings of a base ball club every
L big league manager exercises
great care in pairing his play
ers as roommates.
During the Spring grind it is up to
the manager to sort out players of diff
ferent dispositions and temperaments,
and make bedfellowS out of them for
the gruelling campaign.
The pilot Is often required to employ
as much discrimination as he does in
the selection of pitchers and catcherS
for a crucial series.
The daily "skull-practice" meetings
In the clubhouse reveal ideas that have
accumulated as result of players ROOM
ing together. Intimate contact is often
an insprational force in base ball OF
course the practical joker is roomed
with a peppery athlete, and the quiet
fellows are also put together.
A few years ago Stanley Coveleskl
and Ossie Bluege were known as the
most reticent partners in the big show.
Their salutationS seldom exceeded an
audible good morning" or hello" The
umpires marveled at their seeming un-
concern. A most damaging reverse in
q tense moment would incite them to
the verbal outburst of "shucks!" And
yet, no two players put more heart into
a game of ball.
Should Help English.
A dispatch from Catalina Island.
where the Chicago Cubs are steaming
into condition, says that Manager Joe
Mccarthy has doubled HornSby and
English as roommates. The intention
is plain. English is still in formative
state. and Mccarthy wants him to ao-
sorb Hornsbys ideas of keystone play.
On this account. there will be little sur
prise if English battles Shortstop jack
son. of the New York Giants. in pulling
sensational bits afield this Summer.
Present-day managers can afford TO
be fussy about hotel accommodations
for players. In the old days there was
less personal comfort and convenience.
Hotel Hobbies were small. and the lew
chairs constantly harbored champion
sitterS when ball players were yeariilhs
to ease their ankles.
Now everything borders on luxury for
the individual. Several requirements
enter into the selection of hotel: Sat
isfactory food, outside rooms, comfort
able beds, and last, but not least, spa
cious and artistic Hobbies with plenty OF
restful divans before which the athlete
may park his puppies after strenuous
contest.
Ideal Training Camp.
If beauty and environment are aligned
with power, then Joe Mccarthy is CIV
ing the idea a tremendous workout. He
has the "contented ball player" COM
plTs to degree foreign to other man
ayers. Catalina is a paradise, and this
is McCarthy's fourth trip to that spot
as training venture.
Perhaps the bending palm trees sug-
gest bigger and better curves to Malone,
Bush, Blake, Root, ct al. And maybe
the distant mountains remind Hornsby
Wilson, Cuyler and company that there
are peaks to be hit. And if the gentle
waiting zephyrs lend the impression
that only flag is missing is 1t any
wonder that mere mention of the Cubs
causes much envy among the seven
other National League entries?
(Copyrisht, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)