davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Direction Errors and Causes
Are Discussed by Bobby Jones

drive a ball down the middle Of the
fairway, in a perfectly straight flight,
involves in any degree, the necessity
for hitting across the line upon which
the ball is intended to travel. In some
cases. the inside-out is fine thing to
attempt because, in that way, the tend
ency toward outSide-in may be over
come. Without doubt, this conception
of its use as a corrective has induced
some loose language respecting the
absolute need for it.
Cause OF Hook-slice.
THE cause of the slice is much better
i understood than the cause of the
hook. The former is by far the
more common fault among the ineXpert,
and likewise more easily produced at
will by the more accomplished. think
it may be accepted that the slicing
spin iS produced whenever the face OF
the club at contact is looking" or fac
ing to the right of the line in which
the club is moving. A slice will result
then if, at impact, the face OF the club
be square to the line of flight and the
cIubhead be moving across that line
from the outside-in.
In the same way, a hook results
whenever the club is facing to the
left of the direction in which 1t Is
moving when it strikes the ball, SO
that a blow directed across the line
of fight from inside-out will produce
a hook if the face Of the club Is square
to that line.
The push and pull bear similar re-
lation to one another. The swing
which would cause a slice, If the face
were square to the line OF play, that
is. across from the outside, would pro-
duce a straight-flying shot, off-line
to the left, If the face should be square
TO the direction of the blow. The shot
would be pushed if the blow were mov-
ing from the inside and the face were
turned outward.
1 wish it to be perfectly understood
that the conceptions which l have set
out are derived only from my expcr-
ience in playing golf. ! nave found
them very helpful, in giving me a PIC
ture of what I wanted TO DO win ire
club-head to produce a desired result,
or of what 1 must avoid doing IN order
not to produce q result did not want.
Are YOU interested in improving your
pitch shots to the green? Bobby Jones
Ieafiet "Pitch Shot Technique" VIII be
mailed to all readers who request IT on
recent of a stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Merely address Bobby jones'
care The Star.
--l.-t.- sCopYshta lsaza = --
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Mount Rainier evened its series with
its old foe, Hyattsville An-Stars, at one
win each by triumphing, to 5, in the
second game of the set at Riverdale.
Johnny Fitzgerald, veteran, stole home
with the winning run in the tenth.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unlimited Division
tSection Al
Union Printers, Il: City Cab, 7
Dixie Pig, 20; Consress HeighAs. 8.
Section b.
Columbia Heights, 13; Federal Storage, G.
Diamond Cab, 7; Franc Jewellers, g.
Senior Division.
Miller Furniture, 10: Takoma Tigers, 1.
DORA l3; Swami Service, 4.
Junior Division.
Dixie Polish. y; Southwest Merchants. 5.
GeorgetoWn, 20; Wheeler Club, 5.
Midget Division.
National Pale Dry, g., Thompson Midgets, 2.
wonder Bread, S; Arlington, 4.
American Legion Series.
Bunker Hill, 6; Lincoln, 5 III innings).
S!eersa SS!pengder' H3 9; Georee Washington. 7.
Stuart Walcott, 3.
Department Store League.
Palais Royal 3; Hecht Co., 2 oil innings
Independent Games.
=, charlottesville Va) Athletes. II; Federal
Mount Rainier, 6; Hyattsville All-stars. S
(10 innings.
Northern. rs: Orange (Va0. 3-3
Bethesda Firemen, u; Ballston Firemen, II.
Virginia White sox. 7; Virginia A. c.. 6
Rex A. G.. Z: Cliftons. 5.
Rex A. c.. 26; Bsons, l.
Rockville A. A. u: Times-Herald, 8.
Phoenix A. C., 5; Del Ray A. c.. 2.
Phoenix A. C.. IL; Nation-wide, II.
Goodacres. 10; Shepherd Bar-B-Q. z.
Capitol Heights. IA: Chevy Chase, 5.
Griffith Blue Goals, 6: Ballston A. C., 0.
Jewish Community Center. IL; Woodmen
of World, IL.
Burroughs, 10; Capital Traction. 8.
Forestville (Va.), 9: Brenizer Co., 8.
Wheaton A. c., ID: Sterling A. c., a.
WASHINGTON Red SoX. Z; Culpeper. 0.
Rambler A. C.. 13: Rovers. Z.
Middleburg. g. Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. s.
Skinker Eagles, 8; Maryland A. C., 4.
Bethesda. 1l-8: Kensington, 1913.
Front Royal All-Stars, g.: French A. C.,
GA innings).
MulhaH Juniors, 10; Stansbury, 5.
Mulhau Juniors. IL: Falls Church. 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

round were DR.. Don johnson and Maj.
H. C. Dagley and Melville Bennett and
M. Parker Nolan. Three flights quail
fed in the tourney on Saturday and
played of at match play yesterday. All
were to be finished today. Bennett, who
holds the club junior title, played the
last nine holes yesterday in 33, not
withstanding on the par tenth
hole. He had no fewer than six IS on
his card after the disastrous tenth.
A T Beaver Dam the club golfers took
"A part in blind bogey event yes
terday. For the first lucky num-
ber-73-there was a tie between D.
E. Mattison and j. T. Strong. Four
players tied for the next number at 70.
They were w. H. White, D. M. Pratt,
G. E. Bonesteel and w. T. Henderson.
Mrs. D. E. Mattison paired with Cliff
Spencer, the club pro, to win mixed
Scotch foursome from Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hussey. Spencer scored a 73,
within one stroke of the course record
set fortnight ago by Al Houghton.
Howard Nordlinger, who has con-
tracted the winning habit at Wood
mont, won another tourney at his home
club yesterday, annexing the final in
the handicap tourney by a and 4 vic
tory over Henry Kaufman. Stanley
Chaser won the second flight, defeat
ing Joseph MaZo. l up. A. j. Ste
phens won the class A sweepstakes, with
card of 92-24-68. Harry King
was second with a net of SO. DR.. Will
liam Heroes won in class B with a
net card of 73. In addition a minia-
ture tournament was started which
was to be concluded today.
At the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club a ringer competition was be-
gun, with the club golfers to finish the
tourney today. Other events were
scheduled today at most of the clubs.
HAVE you ever gone into the high
l. i grass and whacked your ball out
and found two balls shooting out
where only one went in? DR.. Thomas
D. Webb did it yesterday at Washing
ton. Hooking into the rough at the
seventh hole, he knocked his ball out
onto the fairway, and to his surprise
another ball went out too. Apparently
both balls lay in the deep grass almost
touching each other.
Another stunt pulled yesterday at
Washington was that of young Jimmy
Neville, who drove over the fifth green,
800 yards from the tee. "A spoon for
me on that hole in the future" says
Jimmy. TOO much trouble over that
green"
Evening star., 1932-07-04
CHAREST ELIMINATED
IN NET TITLE QUEST
Sendel Also Upset Victim in D. G.
Tourney-Muehleisen Wins
Three Matches.
4 FLOCK of matches. manv Of tbsu

q FLOCK Of matches, many of them
4 expected to produce stellar hat
tHng. were carded today in the
Glstrlct OF Columbia tennis champion-
snlps on the Wardman Park Hotel
courts. weather permitting.
Two upsets marked play Yesterday
me second day Of competition Maurics
CNeln conquered Clarence Charest a
IDolner champion. 60, 6-4, and Pat
80; DecA ooWned FREDERICK Sendel one
1"S MEXICAN DAVIS Cup player, sL6,
Dolf Muehleisen, seeded No I start
ca play yesterday when he won thrs.
Imatcnes. Gilbert Hunt. stellar voa,ne
washington player, also captured three
tlatcneS, one over the District Junior
champion. Tom Moorhead
nlaries: s''eioay sum-
vs. SinpsleS' pacS' third round-1o O'Clock, Hermann
McciTenesk Eobinson VS.; Craven. Farrin- -AVn Vs
vs. Howard. Muehleisen VS. Hnnt e 1iock; sIy Marley
oNns oNsiiin 0c,on VS. Welsh; I O'Clock, Mitchell vs..
vs. SPnsf q Rassh s:b bLa'Ons
and Carlisle efSL vs. rcWNpd.9 Wb5te oel0ek Moorhead
O'clock. Elliott and Craven vs.. BsEsrs al y
sbg MSTSf; Mltshsel and Buchsnsn Ts Upham nn
Isns.en Young Snd easne't eoats psaFd snd Wal VAL
Smith 1fi and vs. Nrs1t Grant and Krause; O'Clock.
lis and Rutley vs. Farrin and H Hows4dt nunt' WI vi
ond round 10 o'clock. sendel Sns stsSsf- Ssf
ys; towards and Yen: o'clock. MsnFsn ana
considine and Markey vs.. % Atwood ana ciafk. aili.
Singles.
0oNeill, by default; Hunt defeated Tom y;
WGfIHIThesd. WfIIis, as "a; 81; Herman defeated
Second round-Deck defeated s.rds,
Mcciuns defeated isf'Ss seideia dSiafpett sMs "a Is:
s1.sifns sSsssn 6s;ss;ssd s;sssssd G'fESRlf
defsated Goats, Ely s1s 80 80 Roblnso@1a 8i @arSsr Ssr
BnIe6 IBsate5 Eutley' 65ol' S.s; Craven. defeated
81 81 TrisE defeated ciyds cids'!Se Yeonsns.. EEss.
Third round-Mitchen defeated sberburn..
60: SL4: O'Neiii defeated Charest. ems..
9gM9; go4o N Marcy defeated Martinez, e-3, "a:
Bgshsnan. ga 1s Iuebieisen bSieGrs Ssfsstsd Sdsffsstsdd
A; UnsSmUrl Sml; Hu1th Hunt defeated stagbiy: s4,
80 81; Considine defeated wailensteiri,' i'
sd. 81; Welsh defeated CARRIER, Is, 6-4
W Latona defeated Trigg, 60, al.
Doubles.
First round-O'Neil and Welsh defeated
MscI5eag g.Sstfg dssfsgated Ksrriek and Garnet sMi,
Ro5insoas defeated Phps and Mqssfssn seid. and
and Doyle: 6-2. e-3; Considine and Markey
Ritzenbers, rs. So. Gs: Atwood ana ana
HIli defeated Monroe and RosenwaH, "a,
Neaiet 6-3, 64.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Bass favorite haunts. Close inspec-
ton Will show you small open spot
of water, sometimes only a couple
of feet in diameter, right around
the stumps. Shoot your bait for
that spot, Old Timer, and get set
for action.
A big bass will pick out a spot
like that and lay in wait for his
dinner to pass by. When it does
bang-less minnows, a more satisfied
bass and back he goes to his hide.
He will lay there motionless, scarcely
tanning the weeds with his tail, and
woe betide the minnow. frog or in
sect that crosses his sacred grounds.
Bass will hold these favorite spots
until larger or scrappier one drives
him away. Very rarely will more
than one be caught in spots like
these. but often each stump has a
warrior lying in wait.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to
Fishing. care of this paper. inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Tomorrow: Chiggers and Red
%@~bSs .-i .----. ssa.--Alsas 90 n la.A---
Evening star., 1932-07-04
HINkEL WILL STROLL
FOR U. S. IN OLYMPICS
Los Angeles Bank Auditor Wins
50,000-Meter Walk-Pecora
of Brooklyn Second.

By the Associated Press.
I OS ANGELES, July 4.-Another
- branch Of the United States Olym-
pic team, the 50,000-meter walk
has its quota of competitors.
Harry Hinkel, 29-year-old Los Ange-
les bank auditor, and veteran cam
paigner of the heel-and-toe ranks
trudged to victory here yesterday to win
the third place on Uncle Sans team in
hours II minutes 81 seconds. Trail
ing him by minutes 40 seconds came
Michael Pecora of the Central Y. M
c. A, Brooklyn, to become the alter
nate
Eugene Newton, who arrived by trans
continental bus from Baltimore, Md,
only few hours before the race start
ed, plodded home third in hours 29
minutes 18 seconds.
Other team members are Ernest Cros-
by. Baltimore, and Bill Chisholm, Los
Angeles. Hinkel was a member of the
1923 Olympic team.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DISTANCE RUNNERS
IN TITLE RACE TODAY
Kennedy and Moran Expected to
Make Competition for Agee
in Ten-Mile Gallop.
CIxTY-oDD runners were to com.

CNTY-ODD runners were to COM
- pete in a 10-mile District open
championship race today staged as
feature of the Takoma Park Inde-
pendence day celebration.
Billy Agee of Baltimore, national
marathon champion, was a slight
favorite, with Bill Kennedy of Dor
chester, Mass, another noted mara
thoner, and Moran of New York ex-
pected to make it hot for him.
Col. Hjalmar Ericsson was to fire the
starting pistol at 1870 o'clock, at the
barrier on the Mount Vernon Highway,
$50 yards beyond the railroad bridge.
The finish was to be at the Takoma
Park playground.
Runners from eight States are en-
tered, but the District A. A. U. title
was to go to the first Washington man
to finish. To the race victor was to be
awarded The Evening Star Trophy.
Evening star., 1932-07-04


produce the result desired in golf
are distance and direction. 1t
has been said that the distance
should be left to the subconscious
mind, and that only the matter OF
driving the ball straight toward the
objective should be controlled conscl-
enciously l am inclined to agree that
this is what We all should do, for l
can conceive of no way in which one
could instruct a person how hard he
must hit in order to span a given
| length. And direction is quite enough
to bother about
If we forget for a moment the in
| territorial or controlled hook or slice,
often more politely termed respectively,
draw" and fade" the four directional
mistakes are hooking, slicing. pulling
and pushing A hook whether it starts
straight or not curves decidedly to the
players left, always supposing him to
be. right-handed and a slice curves to
the right.
To distinguish between two shots
which have finished on the same side
of the course. yet having been sent
! there by different causes, the additional
! terms, pull and push" are used.
A shot IS pulled when it flies off straight
way W lllC prayer feIJ, ana IlIllS06S Oh
| that side, although it exhibited no per-
| ceptible curve in flight A similar shot
directed to the right is said to be pushed.
Hit Straight on Line.
because I think it is helpful TO
- have fairly acurate idea Of what
is wanted to be done with the
| cluhbead, 1t seems to me important
that the immediate cause of these er-
rors, in the contest between ball and
club head, should be examined before
we consider the fault in the swing
which brought them about. The ideal
way to hit perfectly straight shot,
| is to cause the face Of club to strike the
| ball on its exact center while its face
| Is true TO the objective and while the
club head is moving along the intended
line OF night. 1t is the deviation from
| this ideal. either in the alignment of the
| club-face or in the direction of the
blow. which produces the error.
! Although 1t has been contended
| otherwise, it is inconceivab to me
that blow directed along INV line
while the face Of the club is square OF
perpendicular to that line, can propel
the ball IN any other direction than
that IN which the clubhead is moving
and the face directed. I, therefore
cannot believe that the proper way tc
Evening star., 1932-07-04
.EASTMAN'S DEFEAT
|. FEATURE ON COAST
Meredith's Record Beaten by
Carr-TroianS Stand Out
More Than Ever.

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, July A.
The impressive sweep Of
- Southern California 10 It's
fifth championship and
the defeat of Ben Eastman of
Stanford in the quarter-mi run
featured the fifty-sixth annual
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track
and field meet Saturday.
A new high point total of 6274 was
amassed by the Trojans, and William
Carr Of Pennsylvania established a new
meet record of AZ seconds in leading
the blonde West Coast runner to the
| tape. The record beaten was AT 2-5
seconds. set by Ted Meredith. Pennsyl-
vanias great middle-distance runner, in
| 1916. 49,
Eastman successfully defended his
half-mlle title and set a new meet
| record Of 1:5l.9. The previous record
OF l;o2.2 was established in 1929 by
PM Edwards of New York University.
turner OF Michigan finished second,
training Eastman by 8 yards.
lONLY two titles changed hands.
~ PenroSe Halowell of Harvard was
oethroned by Joe Mangan of Cor
nell In the mile. Bob Hall of the cham
plonS tailed to qualify in the shotput
IrlaIs. The finals winner was Nelson
Gray OF Stanford.
FRANK Wykoff Of Southern California
LED the field in the lOO-yard dash to
retain his championship. and Joe Nc
CluSkey OF Fordham successfully de-
Ienoed his Emile title. Other cham
PionS VINO turned away challengers were
LICK Barber Of Southern California, in
tne broad Jump; Gene Record of Har-
yaro, IN the high hurdles, and Bob
Jones OF stanford, in the discus.
=. II the nigh jump, William O'Connor
"a Ooiumpla was forced to share his
S0iIaIlplonsnlp honors with Robert Van
SrS9eI OF southern California. Bill
IIaoer o,n OF the TroJans, defending cham
gIon In the pole vault, tied Writ
thompson of Yale and william Miller
of Stanford. A'A'4iei
WINNERS in other events were: Rob-
w ert klesel, California, 220-yard
dash; Harold Fates, Yale. low huIr-
odes; Malcolm Metcalf Dartmouth iav-
mer throw. 'A@i1-
Team points in addition to Southern
S 0aHlornla were: Stanford, SO; yale.
2412; California, IL: Harvard 10.
pennsylvania, IL; Cornell, IL: Prince.
ton, 3; N. Y. u, 8; Columbia. 615: Col
gate, 8; Dartmouth, 5la; Michigan s.
Pordham, 5; Manhattan, 4; HOLY Gross,
s., University of California at Los An
geies, 12; Boston, l.; Georgetown /:
ooiOy' - west Virginia, /; Williams, Y.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
After 7es 7ou Americas Danger Olympic Games Approach
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington this morning defeated
New York. u to 5. Pitcher Carl
Cashion allowed the Highlanders
lust three hits. Howard Shanks
helped the Nationals cause with a
home run.
The Nationals twice defeated New
York yesterday, to 2 and 10 to 2.
Jim Vaughn. Johnson and Musser
pitched for Washington and Warhop
and Fisher hurled for the High
landers.
Conrad B. Doyle and George A.
Mills won the doubles title in the
Columbia Country Club tennis tour
ney, defeating z. c. Leech and
George P. James.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
FISHING
BY Ed Decke.

ONE of the most highly produc-
~ tive spots for large plymouth
bass is around old stumps and
windfalls. Often you will see, at
the end Of lake or in quiet pro-
tected bay, the heads of several
gnarled old stumps sticking up out
Of regular sea Of weeds.
Immediately you figure there's no
use trying to throw a plug or bait
in such a mess of weeds, so you pass
on to a more open spot. Right
there you pass up one of Old Man
Evening star., 1932-07-04
HOGS TENNIS H0N0RS
Billy Hughes Holds Three Titles ir
Mississippi in a Day.

BY the Associated Press.
If there were any more open tennis
titles available in Mississippi, Billy
Hughes of Memphis, Tenn, probably
would hold them.
He holds three championships follow
ing the State open tournament-the
singles, mixed doubles and mems dou-
bles.
1t was a long, hard day for the
youthful champion when the final day
of the tournament he won the singles
title for himself and teamed with Beat
rice Bryan of Enterprise to win the
mixed doubles and with Sam Abranson
of Shreveport, La, to annex the mems
doubles
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Wants Pastimes
To Pay Own Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EFFORTS are being made at the
- University Of Georgia to put all
sports on self-supporting basis.
H. j. Stegeman. director of ath-
letics, is behind the move, and has
announced that track, base ball and
basket ball are to be made pay their
own way. but that golf and prob
ably tennis will continue to be para
sites on the general fund.
Foot ball has been a big money
maker at Georgia, but some of the
other sports have not been so sue
cessful in pouring dollars into the
Red and Black treasury.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS,

THE hook, or pull, is harder to
i learn than the slice. For the
hook, Abe Mitchell uses a grip
radically different from the one en-
ployed for the slice. For the latter
he keeps the left hand at the side
of the shaft, with the right hand
well on top. For the hook his left
hand is on top of the shaft, with
three knuckles showing from above,
and the right hand is slightly under
the shaft. This helps to close the
club face.
Abe's stance is square, with the
ball about midway between the feet.
The left hand takes the club back,
with the elbows close to the body.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

The backswing is rather wide,
sweeping movement. In the down.
swing the hands are kept in as close
as possible at the start, but they
throw the clubhead outward across
the ball at impact. At the same
time the wrists and forearms roll
over, performing the operation Of
shutting the club face.
This wrist roll at impact is i'm
portant. Practice to learn it. Swing
slowly so as to learn how to time it.
Putting is half the game. Joe
Glass has prepared a fine leafiet on
Putting which he will send free to
any reader sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. Address this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
PALA|S ROYAL WINS
FIRST SERIES TITLE
HeCht Beaten, 80, in Store
League-County Battle
to Mount Rainier.

~ ALAS ROYAL today boasts the
- flrst-half series championship of
the Department Store Base Ball
League following its 3-2 triumph
over Hecht Co. yesterday in II innings.
Pully, winning pitcher, shaded Hur-
ley, the losers hurler
Second series play will begin Satur-
day, with Hecht Co. meeting Lansburgh
and Kann's facing Palais Royal.
Final Team Standing-First Series.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
CLINGS TO GOLF CROWN
Edwin Mcclure, at 20, Has Ruled
Louisiana Links Four Years.
BY the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
Edwin Mcclure, at 20, has been
crowned amateur golf champion OF
Louisiana for the fourth time.
He won his fourth title by defeating
Jules Lazard of New Orleans in the
State tournament-the first time he
has won the championship outside his
home city, Shreveport.
Mcclure won the title the first time
in 1927 at the age of Is, to become
the youngest State champion since
Bobby Jones. He lost in 1923 to George
Bush of New Orleans, but came back
in 1929 to win again.
Fred Lamprecht, another New Or
leans golfer, defeated the youthful Nc
clure in 1880, but in 1881 the Shreve-
port star repeated his performances OF
1927 and 1929 and again became State
champion, the title he successfully de-
Tended this year
Mcclure began playing golf with his
father when very young, and spends
nearly all his time outside of business
hours on the fairWays
Evening star., 1932-07-04
ENGEL BALLYH0O WIZARD

Chattanooga Pilots Novelties Win
Support for Ball Club.
BY the Associated Press.
Chattanooga claims title to the prize
ballyhoo artist in the Southern Base
Ball League. He is Joe Engel, the
clown prince" manager.
Engel has built up big following
in Chattanooga, which had been re-
garded as a dead base ball town, with
girl pitcher, three barbecues for the
unemployed, canary birds in the ball
park, symphony" orchestra and a
negro dancing team that puts on acts
with the games.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
LONGTIME DIAMOND FOES.

Base ball teams at the Universities
OF Virginia and North Carolina have
played an annual series since 1891.
Virginia has won As games and North
Carolina A.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
TEXAS STAR TO COACH.

Wilson (BulD Elkins, quarterback last
year for the University of Texas foot
ball team and three-letter man, has
been named coach of Cisco CTex) High
School,
Evening star., 1932-07-04
POLO FINAL TOMORROW.

Third Cavalry Yellows of Fort Myer
and War Department Whites will come
to grips tomorrow afternoon in the final
of the Argentine Cup polo tournament
on the Potomac Park oval at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
COLLEGE CHANGES NAME.

Mount st. Charles College of Helena.
Mont, whose foot ball team was not
scored against last Fall, has changed its
name to Carroll College.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
A NoMADIC LINKSMAN.

Joe Kirkwood, noted trick shot golfer,
has played On nearly 1000 courses ip
more than 80 countries.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
NOW FIGHT PROMOTER.

Ed Mcdaniel, former foot runner and
bicycle racer, is now q fight promoter
In Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Boat Ride An Alibi.

IN the past the big hue and cry has
i been the long boat ride to wherever
the Olympiad was being staged. Not
only did the athletes stiffen a bit in
sinew and muscle during the crossing,
but they probably got on each others
nerves. This time we stay at home.
Nevertheless, the memory of Paavo
Nurni's sensational running in this
country some years ago should make
us far from confident that boat rides
will upset our visitors.
Everything now is confidence that
with Eastman, Venzke, Wykoff, Sexton,
Beard, TOPPING and the others we will
decorate few more of the sections in
the Olympic book.
And just here it is well to remember.
the stocky blond Loyola sprinter has
been going great lately. On indoor
tracks at New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia recently he tied the worlds
record for the 60-yard dash five times,
and in Boston the other day. over a
slow track, TOPPING equaled the worlds
100-meter record