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Show I THK BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Send lor New Book For Everyday Etiquette y Teen - Agers Advised 9 g "Get Home On Time" flj JACK KRAMER, the tennis itar, was talking about the difference; between golf and tennis. We had just asked him if there was any chance that he would follow in Ells-worth Vines' path and later take up golf for a living. "Not the slightest ehanee ever," the astute Kramer said. "It may be toiiKh to make a living out of tennis. But it's far tougher In golf. For ex-ample, in a tennis match if you can beat an opponent in straight sets or in three sets out ol four, you usually can keep on heating hlm' Not '"-- but J. Kramer usually. It s nothing like that In golf. You can heal a star one day and next day some unknown will knock your brajns out. "In tennis we knew pretty well who should reach the semi finals and the final round at Forest Hills. We figured at least that most of the leaders would be hanging around. 13ut at Pebble Beach they were scat-tering the dust of beaten stars all along the Pacific. Just about the time this golf championship really got under way, Frank Stranahan was out. Bud Ward was out, Smiley Quick was out, Ted Bishop, defend-ing champion, was out most of those picked to win were packing their clubs and heading somewhere else. Fellows who had lost in the first round at Baltusrol, a year ago, now were decorating their wig-- 1 warns with scalps of leading stars." "Tennis also has its upsets," I suggested. Upsets Are the Rule "I know that," Kramer said. "But! only here and there. Only occasion-ally. Golf is nothing but one upset after another. Look at the last P. G. A. tournament. Most of the star golfers were out by the second round. "I like golf as a game, but not as a way of making a living. It's too tough. I .Hie Vines has played a long number of brilliant rounds. But he rarely wins a big money tourna-ment. And Vines has practiced thou-sands of hours at golf." "Don't forget," I put in, "that tennis is played over a few square yards of space. A round of golf cov-er- s over five miles and some 150 acres. A tennis court is perfecUy massaged. A golf course is full of trees, bunkers, traps, matted rough, ponds, lakes, maybe part of an ocean, hills, ravines, bushes and jungle. Irv Cobb told me once that he got so deep into the woods on some western course that he was attacked by two pumas. Also, there are few cuppy lies in tennis. No bunker heel prints in the sand." "That may have something to do with it," Kramer said. "All I know Is that I don't want any part of pro golf even if I was 15 strokes better than my 85." There is another angle that Kramer might have figured on. The tension in golf is about four times th tension in tennis or any other sport. There is only one cure or relief for tension that every other sport carries. This is action move-ment. Golf has no such reliet Too Tough for Many It is much easier to keep your eye on a fast-movin- g baseball or a fast-- 1 moving tennis ball than it is to keep a fixed orb on a small, white ball that doesn't even flinch until you hit it or move it. Any football player will tell that his tightest tension is just before the first kickoff. After one or two body collisions this ten-sion is gone. Nothing like that hap-pens in golf. Golf demands greater mental con-trol than any other game. By men-tal control we don't mean cultural intelligence, which has nothing to do with sport. Psychology always plays a far big-ger part in golf than in any other game. In almost every other game you are playing against some op-ponent. In golf you are playing al-most entirely by yourself. No one can interfere physically with any-thing you do. You can only beat yourself. Your main opponent is yourself not the other fellow. Golf demands no speed, no brawn, no quick mental reflexes under fire, There are no split seconds of mental action in golf as there are in base-ball, football, tennis, polo and all games of physical action. Knute Rockne, who played most games well, gave up golf. "It's too tough for me," Knute said. Fred Stone was one of the great-est natural athletes I ever saw-acr- obat, boxer, a star performer in most sports. "Fred learned how to ski in two hours." Rex Beach told me once yet Stone tried and quit golf. It was a different game. And those who have played other games so well hate to be duffers and iubs in a game that looks so easy and simple. Sammy Byrd and Ellsworth Vines are the only two men I know who lave starred at other games base-- jail and tennis plus golf. Byrd was a better golfer than he was a ball player, but he turned first to base-Dal- L HE SEES REDS . . . Dapper aclor Adolphe Menjou Is shown as he told the house M ftlllflli III activities committee that Holly-wood is a hotbed of anti-fre- e en-terprise activities." Menjou said he was in favor of shipping the Communists in America back to Russia. K PALEFACE HUNTING GROUNDS ... In the exotic tropical K of Key Biscayne, once an Indian hunting and fishing ground, Kurc-neii- t palefaces now find easy bunting in their quest for rest, Kation and recreation. ?EP IN HISTORY (1 Indian Stomping Ground comes New Vacation Gem WNV Features. IAMI, FLA. Where centuries ago Tequesta Indians land hunted, palefaces today seek sun tans 'midst the v of loafing under coconut palm trees on a tropic isle vllic contentment. This newest Gulf Streamland vaca-e- m is provided in Dade county's new 11 million dollar don park, on Key Biscayne, a scant drive downtown Miami via the equally new six million causeway. park and four-mil- e span3 the Miami mainland to the via Virginia Key and Key me, will be formally opened r.ber 9, 10 and 11 with the sta festival. The celebration is for the Tequesta Indians, ,ere the first known residents area now called Miami. setting of ;aturally exotic public play-d- , studded with more than palm trees, part of a extensive copra plantation, hes volumes into the past. Its ile expanse of d bathing beach for centuries only the lush swish of palm and surf, or the scream of irds. wee de Leon, first tourist to nvnr tho ,vlr:i Something Cape Florida lighthouse. A land-mark in the keys, this lofty hurri-cane defter was built in 1826. Un-friendly, marauding Indians set fire to the structure in the same cen-tury, killed one Negro slave, wound-ed the white lighthouse keeper. The tower, for many years erroneously known as "Old Spanish Light," was abandoned in 1876, but it still stands, a monument to the past a 20th century beacon to modern counter-parts of Ponce de Leon. Yes, Key Biscayne, site of Cran-do- n park, is truly an island packed with pleasure trove a recreation-al treasure chest, laden with rich prizes of nature for Dade county residents and their visitors. Ji Florida offers in climate sunshine, is believed to have iped off at Key Biscayne in j after a brief halt at the ith of St. John's river at pres-Jacks-ville. History shows after exploring that area, sailed southward along the rida east coast, tarrying at Augustine, then continuing in island he named Santa rta. th Florida authorities, after tensive study of coast surveys the Dade county coast are in-- I to believe the Santa Marta ered by Ponce de Leon was i Cayo Biscaino, or Key Bis-!- , now site of the new park. 400 years ago, Key Biscayne i prominently when the Span-fplore- Escalante de Fonten-reeorde- d the presence there of fcquesta Indian tribe, ilenada was the lone surviving member of a galleon wrecked iy Biscayne. Captured by the istas, part of the Colusa feder-h- e was held in slavery for years, but was allowed to at will, within the territory Iover by the Tequestas. Long iciple of Ponce de Leon, he ersed the length and width of Biscayne, time and again, in 'tempt to emulate his prede-r'- s quest for health and ever- - fare's no known record, com-l- e with skull and cross bones, Juried treasure on romantic I Biscayne, although pieces !lsht or pirate doubloons may hidden beneath the golden "Is where cover girls and bronzed escorts today ab-- b their vitamins from the Res ,rdless of the mystery lack of buried treasure, ,(s pleasure trove for all tellers on the two million are feet of super bathing at ( randon park. lcCa.,ar, notorious marauder 'Florida Keys, operated in this "y. This doughty highwayman tt waves frequently hid his ler ship behind wooded isles Js Key Biscayne to stalk un- - "lerchantmen en route to Ha- - Spam s Queen City of the some of Black irs ili gained loot now moul- - near the southern end of the i! "'her linking of Key Biscayne ! "Florida that was" is the old MAMMOTH FLAG DRArES BRIDGE . . . Largest American flag ever to be flown freely, according to Tort of New York authority, is this 60 by 90 foot Old Glory hanging from the New Jersey tower of the George Washington bridge spanning the Hudson river. It took 19 men using four winches to lilt the flag's 500 pounds and two and one-ha- lf tons of guy ropes. nPHE telephone is no excuse for poor manners or lack of cour-tesy. Perhaps the worst telephone bore is the one who snarls "Wrung number!" and bangs the re-ceiver. Another rudeness is asking the person who answers. "Who Is this? If you artj the one calling, give your name and ask for the person you want. Be considerate when calling friends who may be in bod or at meals and when they call vou about vour health or to odor con-gratulations be sure to thank Hu m. I'ay lor toll calls when visiting and for local calls when service is limited. Romance via the telephone, business an 1 personal calls arc lust a few "f th Items In our booklet No. 45 a guide for pnunT manners any time, anywhere. I 25 cents in coin for "The New Book ol itv(I.i I liqm'ltr" to Weekly Nrws-ii.ip.- T Sen ice. --M:i West 17th Street. New York II, New York. Print name, address wit.i zone, booklet title and No. 4J. Ostriches Kick Forward An ostrich can kick hard enough to break a man's leg or even kill him if the blow should catch him right. Since ostriches can only kick forward, not backward, ostrich keepers always come up on the birds from behind. Relieve -r-- Chest Colds intt upper bron- - chest, throat end chiil tubes with beck surfecee like special soothing m rming, vapors. fo'tmg pouluc, At bedtime rub throat, chest and back with Vlcks VapoRub. Relief-bringin- g action starts Instantly ... 2 ways at once! And It keeps up this special Penetrating - Stimulating ac-- I tlon for hours 1 1 IS C In the night to Wlwl9 bring relief, w VapoRub WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you fed punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "in-nards" and help you feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen-na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara-tions in prescriptions to make the medi-cine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is con-tained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S the fa-vorite of millions for SO years, and fed that wholesome relief from constipa-tion. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION : Use only as directed. OR. CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE contains, m SYRUP PEPSIN EMBARRASSED ? Driven nearly frantic by itching and burning of simple piles, that keep you fidgeting in discomfort? Countless sufferers are finding un-told relief from such distress by bathing tender parts with the pure, gently-cleansi- lather of Resinoi Soap then applying soothing, skil-fully medicated Resinoi Ointment. Why don't you try this time-teste- d easy way to long-lasti- comfort? RE5IN0LS HelpTliem Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your ktdnejra are constantly filterlnf waste matter from the blood stream But kidneyasometimee lag in their work do not act aa Nature intended fail to re-move impuritiea that, if retained, may the ayatera and upaet the whola Eoiaon machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backm he. persistent headache, attacks of dizzmeef. jetting up nighta, swelling, puilinesa under the ayes a feeling of nervooa anitety aad loaa of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder er are sometimea burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment la wiaer than neglect- - Uaa Dean's Pills. Dean's have been winninf aew frienda for more than forty years. They have a natiao-wid- e reputation. j Are recommended by gratefu people thai jfl country over. Asa your nttgheor v ' ,i9!i?lsS!fe Graftal 3 OXFORD ACCENT . . . Monocled Sheila Howarth, Hollywood corre-spondent for British newspapers, sued a taxi driver for assault and battery. She said he kidnapped and beat her because he didn't like her Oxford accent. J NOW THIS IS GOING TOO FAR ... All right, to the revolution Is upon us; the long skirt is here to stay and no one can do anything about it. But when fashion designers carry their insidious plot to the extent of enmeshing innocent children in their toils that's just too much. The dread secret came out at the American Toy institute show In New York. Even dolls are wearing wasp-waiste- d, long-skirte- d outfits now. HAS HIS CAKE . . . Italy's Presi-dent Enrico DcN'icola was caught in this excellent close-u- p as he con-sumed a piece of cake at a wed-ding party. Like most Italians, he enjoyed the cake all the more be-cause of the little bread he gets. Nation in Bloom As Flower Week Observance Set The entire nation is "in bloom" this week for the third annual ob-servance of National Flower Week. Sponsored by the Society of Ameri-can Florists, National Flower Week is planned as a tribute to the beauty and happiness brought into every-day lives by flowers. Throughout the week unusual facts and infor-mation on flowers will be dissemi-nated to the public. Because of the abundance of flow-ers during the early part of Novem-ber, the entire nation will be con-verted into a fall flower festival. Florist shops and greenhouses will hold open houses, featuring special displays of flowers and plants. Typical of the marked strides made in floriculture are develop-ment of double varieties of many flowers and Con-tinuous research is being accom-plished in all phases of floriculture. In the scientific field, hydroponics, a system whereby flowers are grown in chemical solutions with-out soil, required 75 years of study and experimentation. Keeping the industry attuned with the times, shipments by air, tele-graph deliveries and new methods of packaging and preserving flow-ers have been developed as means of prolonging the public's pleasure from flowers. '., HE'S A BIG BOY NOW ... As though Great Britain didn't have enough troubles, it has to scout around for clothes and shoes for this gigantic vouth. He's Ernest Evans, 23, stands 7 feet, 7 inches in his stocking feet (naturally, shoes are hard to get) and weighs 357 pounds. Shown here with his mother, the sizeable lad gets 100 extra clothing coupons each year and still can t find a thing to buy that fits him. FORMIDABLE . . . The shape of things to come as soon as he can fill the football togs of his brother is typified by anxi-ous footballer Jimmy Wolters, 4, of Brooklyn. Right now, he just makes a cute picture. Woman of 101 Likes Long, Fast Car Ride HUTCHINSON, KANS. Mrs. Jen-nie Gilmore, who celebrated her 101st birthday anniversary this fall, likes nothing better than a "long, fast car ride." Returning from a 3, 500-mil- e auto jaunt to California, Mrs. Gilmore said: "I had a delightful time. In fact, I enjoyed every minute of it except when we had to slow down at times." Chester Hedges, 54, her grand-son, who drove, said Mrs. Gilmore complained only when he dropped the speed down to 40 or 50 miles an hour on long stretches of desert road. She prefers to travel around 70, he added. ' 'SS DIAMOND-STUDDE- D . . . Plenty of sparkle emanates from the mouth of "Diamond" Ted Lewis of Gallup, N. M., when he lets go with a hearty guffaw like this. He has $10,000 worth of diamonds in his teeth. 'lIHaliEiP. HatiflaVagHaaw z&EX MUST BE THE HOUSING SHORTAGE . . Getting along like cats and in the Calabrese household in dogs has an entirely different meaning Nutley, N. J. and ample proof is displayed here as dachshund r rede-rlc- k FriU) unselfishly shares his bed and Gotha Von Boris (call me board with Leila, the family's pet cat. Leila recently gave birth to four kittens, shown here doing what comes naturally. Maybe the U.N. could take an object lesson from this. Iniature Fleet Contains Famous Ships w YuKK. - A boyhood hobby gabled August Crabtree to an entire fleet of ships, all Jtes carved to scale and PPed to the most minute detail. 4,1 by Crabtree over the last the collection of 14 ships f an Egyptian galley of 1M10 a R anan ship that once plied "ditcrranean, a sailing ship of the Conqueror's time. Col W flagship, the Santa Maria, and the British Britannica of 1840. Crabtree started as a boy in Port-land. Ore . making models of ships that sailed the Columbia river. Liv-ing on a small private income, he continued to carve on his collection although friends "thought it was a crazy idea." During the war Crabtree put aside his hobby to lay the body plan for the first Liberty ship and a landing craft at a Vancouver shipyard. |