davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Some Hints on
 the Daily Diet
Beef for Murderers, and
 Mutton for Lovers.

In her newly published book on food and health. A. Barbara Callow points out that Edmund kean. the famous actor, is said to have altered his diet according 10 the part he had
 to play pork for tyrants, beef for murderers. mutton for lovers. and that crude as this principle is, it i'm plies more thought than most peo- pie give 10 the question of dict old fashioned diets used to in cludc plenty of fresh foods, particu-
 la,ly meat, milk. butter, eggs, fruit and vegetables.
 Modern diets are sophisticated and include canned or dried foods, egg substitutes. butter substitutes and rrcdigested cereals.
 Adding Vitanins. Tn order to overcome the defi come necessary to irradlate foods to supplement substances with special
 vtamin preparations to provide the deficient factors.
 In our ordinary diets we obtain
 protcins from eggs meats, Nege- tables and cereals. Dried peas, beans
 and lentils contain 20 per cent O.:
 protein. but vegetable protein is be- lieved to he inferior to animal pro-
 tein for tissue building. Among the other factors largely
 deficient in modren diets, mineral ,,. xF Mon1
 of the methods by which modern | food is prepared lose the mineral salt.
 Rolling Of vegetables and of meats dissolvos out these salts which are
 of the greatest importance to hu-
 man growth and development. For this reason cooking in steam cook CTS. which retain all of the juices of the food cooked. is coming to 1 meet with increased favor from dic- titians and physicians.
 About per cent of the weight Of
 the human body is made up of salts l the most important being calcium phosphate, which is concerned in the composition of bones and teeth. l All natural foolstuffs contain some mineral salts. Milk is deficient l in iron whereas meat contains much 1 of if. Cereals are deficient in call i cium, which is present. however. in
 milk, fish, eggs. and green vegc-
 tables. Many foods lack iodine be- cause they are grown in districts l where iodine is deficient in the soil. 1 Extra Salt. An extra allowance of salt Is
 necessary for people who perspire a
 great deal and particularly for vege- l tarians. The latter require salt. not because their diet is deficient in salt. | but because the. vegetables provide | them with an excess of potassium
 salts. In order to keep the sodium
 and potassium balance in the body, l hey must take extra mounts of salt l or sodium chloride.
 The scientific conception of diet
 is exceedingly complicated and tech l nical, but tho person who learns the ! fundamental facts will find incrcas-
 cd health and happiness in their i utilization.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

AltHf nm ran | dllllcf Bl'ON II $ bON. BIacksnalle, II made him squirm. There was hiSsing sound and he was stUng again. He squirlned more than eyer and looked down. There Was Farmer Browns Boy reaching for him with a whip. Mir. IIlacll- snake Iihn't hesitate on" second. The quickest way 10 get down to the ground was to Wmp. Mr, Black enako jumped. The instant he touch- cd the ground away he dart"d. After him rau Farmer 1iroHn's Boy. Mir. Hlacksuall" was as scared of Farmer Browns Boy as any of 'hc foathorcd folk lnd been of hin. He headed Straigth for th" Gr,on Forest and Farmer Brown Boy dldn't stop uiI- il he Was s1lrn that MT. Elicksnak, Was out Of the old Orchard and still gong.
 Whom 1e returned to tllr old Or chard i' "as jlist as If all th" loath- cred roIi, tir.r' Wpr" trying to rol! Farmer Browns I:oy how grateful they woro.
 utopyrgh' 1928. hy T. W. Burgess )
 Tn oost story. "Au gl> Eumor.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Paris, May 11.-R}-Fichu collars are in high favor this season. A Chantal evening dress of black gcorgettc lined with black jet in diagonal stripe effect has a small fichu collar made Of crystal. white and opalcscent beads on white Ecor- eette. In front the fichu is twisted twice and fastened to the dre0.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
DISt OIOREIU EGGS

Hard boiled eggs that will be used for salads should be plunged into cold water he minute they are done. This prevents their diScoloring.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Setting the Pace in Beach Attire

The fve-piece ensemble is the latest in bath ing togs. Bathing suit cap. beach robe. pillow and coat all are fashioned of the same material. preferably silk and angora Terry cloth and Jersey. Marceline Day. cinema star. has beach outfit fashioned of one of the new daisy prints in five shades of blue . creamy tan back ground. The suit Ia of silk that is waterproofed for swimming. Square -necked and belted. it looks like a snappy little dancing outfit. with boomers instead of shorts. The kerchief, of self material, Is rubberized also The pillow cover is ail-over print. But the cooo coat and the beach robe of angora with handings of tho figured silk Her clogs are black and gold.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
opl.x Si<DVI('uI,c

Sunday night supper is simple " one serves some kind Of hot open sandwich Irse creamed shrimp. lobster. eggs or meat over toast and garnish with tomato and watercreM.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Coil your cords for electrical ar- plGurrS loosely T" hen you put them H"ay and protect them from being Ianu"1 bt npa>y objects, ii !ou want tADm to la~i long.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
NAuVE INDEISNEAR

The blue vogue this spring for en- soiniles and suits has caused new shade Of uuIcrW"ar- IuauFr. A ,.rtain dull purplv hluc trims it.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
COLOR AppETJZEJ:S

Using colors to make food attrac- tive is a fine art. Fancy slices Of citrus fruit. pimento. parsley, watcr- rress and green peppers can often make an ordinary dish most aTre tizing.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
NEW GTOVES

Light beige and cream colored gloves are coming with touches of gay color in their bindings and stitchings Purses match them.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
EANCX RI-RSES

Polka dotted leather-white with black, gold or colored dots. or dark colors with light dots. now fash ions purse and belt sets.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
I;bl '<ID >bk.

l. criuson silk >oll" dr'ss h9g 2 Cited round yol>r that '1'l~ of 'h" houldors. Sleeves arc only pulis- | he skirt is tietcd.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Farmer Browns Boy Understands.
By Thornton W. Burgess.

When people fully understand Their help you'll readily command.
 Welcome Robin.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

puzzle consisting Of short words or the common, y-day variety, should spell easy victory to our fans today.
 Horizontal 1. Door rug.
 1. Fronts
 9. Sesame (plant.) 12. Striped camel's hair cloth. 13. Aloe. 14. Age. 15. Obstruction Of stream. 16. WIgwam. 17. Woody surface Of cloth. IS. Toward sea. 20. Noise. 21. Doves home. 70. Glccful. 24. Compartment of an clcctyjc
 switchboard. 25. Director. 2S, Pale. 21. To become exhausted. 32. Field. &5. Exclamation of sorrow. %1. ocean. %S. To close win wax. &@. TO strip. il. TO tvirl. 4%. Growing out. 4i. Wandcrcr. i5: To tell. iG. To make r. paration.
 vertical.
 [. Female title of courtesy.
 2 TO degrade.
 2. ono who trains animals.
 1. Obese. |. Elderly. 6. IIcadlikc iu form.
 ' rpposifo of oId <. To ob~"rrr- 2. Tusk lH, Angry. ! II. Portion of collar 19 Iiranel. i gl. Vehicle. -%. To bark shrIly 1 @4, By. | 2f. Birds home. 21. Toothcd Wh'cL 2S. Heron. %. To place jG line. 2o. Nautical @2 To depart. ! %:3. bcvourcd. 3t Active. i 3G. Hair of caterpillar | 3S. To depart. ] io To place. 42. Native metal.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Three unkeyed letters and one cight-lotter word, combined in a puzzle consisting of short words Of the common, everyday variety, should spell "casy victory to our fans 1Oday
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
iDIlfl lAs.llN

Tn Host story "Alt gl} EI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

/ ma Sione' = q este dnes rediguje
homileticky casopis "Evanjeli:
cky Kazatel'.'' =
/ Zivotom j pracou svojou sra
stol Fajnor dplne S ludom svo-
jim. Vychovaval l'ud nielen nabo-
zensky, ale al hospodarsky. O.
krem pisania hospodarskych clan
kov, pomohol svojim chudobnym
Cacovanom k panskemu majetku,
ktory rozparceloval medzi l'ud.
Nebyt' osvetovej narodohospo-
darskej cinnosti Fajnorovej, bola
| by mala, sotva 1000 dust pocitu-
j1ca dedinka ostala do dnes bied
nou, chudobnou.
Uz same memo jeho, povod je-
no. jeho rodieovsky dom zname-
naly isty program tento pro-
gram mas Fajnor zduchovnil, ma
plnou duchovnych hodn6t oboha-
til. Ako Dol Fajnor "a jedno l'u-
dom svojim, talk boil "a jedno ] S
narodom svojim. Konventy SEMI
oralne, distriktualne a .evanjelic-
Ike synody staly sa arenou jeho
obranneho a vybojneho vystupo-
vania, ktorym hajil evanjelickn
cirkev slovenskom narode a
slovensky narod v evanjelickej
cirkvi. Svojou pohotovost 'or, hlb-
kou mysienok, bohatou zkuseno-
st'ou zivotnou a stalym studova-
MIN zadal neprajnikom nasim ME
jednu trpkd pilulku. Jeho obra-
ma naSich prirodzenych pray, po-
stavila no do prednych radov vod
GOV a obrancov nasej veci. Preto
stal sa co skoro zapisovatel 'om
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
4oUNds4owNsxf stovfNskf Novix4

senioralnym, nesk6r zapisovate-
l'om distriktualnym, po prevra-
te ! seniorom. Zatym predsedom
Generalnej Podporovni general
nym presbyterom. Preto vzkriesil
zanedbane pole vniitornej missile.
Preto Dol v +. 1914 poslancom "a
nitriansky seniorat ma uhorskej
evanjelickej a. v. synode v Buda-
pesti, kde plene hail praya slo-
yenskych mensin a ako Glen pray
neho tistavneho vyboru tejto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

obhajoval budapestiansku evanj.
slovenskd c;rkev, aby jej cenny
ma5etok eLntherov Dvor" nebol
odcudzeny. Pri tvoreni evanjeli-
ckej cirkeynej tstavy V CS. re-
pubike, Dol roku 1921 V Trencian
skych Tepliciach zastupconn nj
trianskeho senioratu. A vsade Vi
dime stopy jeho 6cinkoyania: II
va viera, hornca laska a neochvej.
ma nadej. Toto boly tie hviezdy
jasne, ktore viedly vo vsetkom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30

skej evanjelict q, v, synode
Budapest v ro Set osemdesia
tych, kde 50 rnajorizovani
Slovakov, vzdo ititanskemu dsi
liu previedlo g aetricke' rozk1s
kovanie evauje ekych distrik
| tov.
Dom Fajnoroy I. Seniei Dol o
hniskom naroGnej lrace, pestova
la sa v nom 1primne cesko-slover
ska vzajomnost', prava demokra
tickost a laska ku slovenskym I
slovanskym idealom.
Medzi tymito okolnost ami {
pod vlivom tychto idei vychova.
ny vzornou starostlivou matkou
teraz uz davno matronou, rode,
nou Emiliou Jurenkovou, vstepo.
.vane boly Dusanovi Fajnoroyi tie
.najlepsie ctnosti potrebne pre- Ii.
.vot. Tieto on plnej miere uplat-
noval.
Prve skoly vychodil vo svojom
.rodisku. Gymnazium v Uhor. Hra-
.disti. v Ban. Bystrici, Soprone
maturoval S vyznamenanim ma
evanj. gymnaziu Sarvasi. Srdce
tiahlo no ma Bohoslovie, ale pod
l'ahnul prehovarkam a dal sa "a
pisat' na pravnickn fakrlltu uni
verify Budapest. Pd troch Sc
mestroch a po lspesnej zakladnej
zkirske vsak presiel ma filozofi-
ckn fakultu. Tam Budapest sf-
castnil sa culeho ruchu Studentov
nemad 'arskych narodnosti po-
sobil V pest 'budinskom Sloven-
skom Spolku. Nasledkom Olive
nej starej tMby eodisiel vo febru-
ari 1898 ma ev. theologiu do Pre-
sova, kde mu' predchadzajnce u
niverzitne a menovite filozoficke
stndia boly ciastocne zaratane a
"a semestroy slozil zakladn1 a
odbornn zkusku prospechom w
bornvm. Musel vsak na / rok do
Nemecka ma theologicke stndium.
Studoval v skolskom roku 1900
OIL ma pravovernej lutheranskej
fakulte v Rostocku. z tadial to
podniknul studijnu cestu do Dan
ska a Svedska. Po slozeni knaz-
skej zktsky vysvateny bol "a
knaza q. februara 1902 a cd ].
marca 1902 povolany boil ku pre-
chorenemu nitrianskemu ev. Sc
niorovi, hymnologvi slovenskemu
cirk. spisovatel owl Janovi Mo
ckovi, caeotskemu fararovi "a
kaplans. Pc odch0de Mockovom
povolany boil 20. oktobra 1904 isd
nohlasne "a farara cacovskeho
kde postal ako taky posobi.
Ozenil sa q. maja 1906 Mar
tou Vodovou, dcerou Jozefa Vo
du, ev. kantora-ucitel'a modran
skeho.
Literarne zacal pracovat' ak
|spolupracovnik Martina Braxato
risa pri "Novinach Malych .
Clanky pisal potom do viacerycl
politickvch a spolocenskych case
pisov. Redigoval Bezovho "Hos
podarskeho Radlcu'', pisal do ia
noskovych "Cirkevnych Listov.
Bol "a cas- redaktorom "Straz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
m DU&Aaf FAJl1oR JEDNo.
HT.AaNE zvoI.1N9 -
EvAHJ. BISKUFA.

" Bratislave dina 5, marca cd
byvalo sa poradnej sieni evan
jelickei a. v. cirkve ilradne DIVA
ranie hlasov ma vol blu evanjeli
ckeho bisknpa zapadneho distrik
tn cirkve evanjelickej a. wynn
DO tohoto poverenictva vyslat
boli dHtriktualnym presbyterion
distriktualny Inspector DIR. L'u
dewitt Simko, zastupca biskupo,
najstarsi senior DIR. Kar. Schmidt
bratislavsky farar Vladimir Jur
lSovie, farar Kral l'ovej, 70 stra.
ny sretskej Jan Cablk, krajnan
sky Inspector a distriktualny pre-
sbyter a 20 strany ucitel'ov A.
dam Stipko, uciteP distriktual.
NY presbyter.
v distrikte je sdrlMenych 153
eyanjelickych sborov. Pri volsbe
lsazda cirkev odovzda tol 'ko hla-
SOW, kol 'ko ma fararov. Mimo to-
lo hlasuje este evanjelicka teo-
logicka fakulta. Do /. marca do
rucily sa hlasy distriktualnemu
dozorcovi. Prislo v celku 157 hla-
SOW. z tohoto bolo pre- formalne
vady "a nespravne uznanych 6
lllasov a tax odobralo sa pravo-
platnTch 151 hlasov. Pri skruti-
niu sa zistilo. ze vsetky hlasy pri-
nadly ma Dusana Fajnora, farara
Caeoyskeho seniora nitrianske-
no, nasledkom toho ustalilo pove-
renfctvo, re cirkevne sbory "a
p(lneho distriktu so vsetkymi
svojimi hlasmi zvolilio p. Dusana
Fajnora "a biskupa zapadneho di-
striktu cirkve ev. a. V. ma Sloven-
sku.
Dusan Fajnor narodil sa V Sc
nici, zupa Nitrianska, 20. novem-
bra 1876. Jeho otec, Stefan Faj-
nor boil vseobecne znamy este !
Mad 'armi respektovany pravo-
tar v Senici Popri svojom povo-
lani pestoval d 'aleko nadpriemer-
nj uroven al hudbu. Po nom ako
DO skladatel 'ovi ostaly cenne hu-
dobne pamiatky, ktorych vel 'ka
ciastka zachoyala sa iba v ruko-
nisoch. Y nedavnych dnoch boly
niektore jeho skladby ma verej-
nych koncertoch prednesene a
kritikou obecenstvom yeI'mi po-
chvalne hodnotene. Niektore jeho
piesne ziju a spievajn sa ako ma
rodne piesne. Ako vynikajncemu
juristoyi pripadla Stefanovi Faj-
norovi tiloha hajit' V nesciselnych
politickych inych pravotach pre-
hananych Slovakov a inc narod-
nosti.v byvalom Uhorsku. Neraz
velim dobrym nspechom, axe
sa to dokazalo i V monstre procese
nitrianskom oproti bratom Mar
koyicovcom zavedenom. Spolu !
nebohym Stefanovicom viedol ce
III agendu procese europskeht
chyru pri znamom Memoranda
moyom : procese Rumunov v Klu
zi zavedenom proti 20 vlastencon
- Rumunom. s celou gardou ma
rodnych pracovnfkoy viedol cd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-30
Fajnora . tax pyedur6ily no za
biskupa. Jan Oablk, Y s. r.
RozvoJ BATov1cH zAvoDov

Tovaren ma obur Bat'a v Zline
zamestnava teraz $4,000 robotnf-
kov vyraba denne 65,OOO parov
obuvi. Behom buddceho polroku
zvysi sa denna produkcia ma 49,
600 parov. Odbyt ' Ceskosloven-
sku obnasa denne 25,OOO parov,
zbytok je vyvazany do druhych
europskych statov q do zamoria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
YANKS ENTER
EMIFINALS
Americans Win American Zone
Title by Sweeping Matches
from Japs

Chicago. June 4.-(AP)-Paced
and inspired by the brilliancy of
Captain William T. Tilden II. Phil
adelphia, George Lott of Chicago
aided in advancing Americas chance
to win the cherished Davis cup, SYM
bolic Of international tennis su-
premacy, by sweeping the American
zone finals from Japan Saturday.
The American zone victory was
clinched by the redoubtable Tilden
and the youthful Lott when they
combined to crush the Japanese
stars. Captain Tezlo Toba and
Tamio Abe, in straight sets in the
doubles, 81, 1913 and 60. The play
marked the third straight triumph
in the finals play as Tilden and
Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis
won the two opening singles yester-
day.
Two more singles matches will be
played tomorrow and while the
Americans can afford to lose both,
Tilden desires to win these, keeping
his teams record in this years cup
play unsullied. The Americans now
have defeated China and Mexico,
matches to O each, and Japan, con-
queror of Cuba and Canada, to 0.
They will sail for Europe on June
8 to play the European zone winner
for the right to challenge France
holder Of the Davis trophy.
In tomorrow's singles matches
Tilden will meet Hoshiro Ohta, and
Junior Coen will clash with Abe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
TOWNER GOLFERS
PLANTING TREES
ON Home COURSE
Species of Trees Planted by
Golfers Number $50; Club
Organized in 1924

Towner, N. D., June 4.-(R)-Golf
enthusiasts of the city are going to
have trees on the local course.
Three hundred and fifty species
native in this section of the state
already have been planted and more
will be placed as rapidly as funds
of the club permit. The ultimate
idea, according to the club officials,
is to make the local course one of
the most beautiful as we'll as one
Of the sportiest in the state.
Organized in 1924, the Towner
Golf club has made rapid progress
and has promoted so much interest
in the ancient game that golf now
is pressing other sports for suprem-
acy in point of popular interest.
The nine-hole course has sand
green's and the fairways are COW
cred with buffalo grass. Members
contend that buffalo grass is ideal
for golf courses in this section Of
the country since it's short curly
blades are tough, easily kept in
trim and the grass easily with
stands severe droughts.
Par for the 2.340-yard course is
33 but 40 is considered good score
by the local players. The club owns
IS acres of ground within the city
limits and has 35 active members.
A tournament for the club men,
bers is planned for sometime this
summer, but dates have not been
Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
SIX CLOSE IN
ASSOCIATION
Two and a Half Games Sepa-
rate First and Sixth Place
Teams in League

Chicago. June 4.-lP)-A trail
of Sunday doubleheaders has twist
ed the American Association race
tighter than ever with only two and
a half games separating first and
sixth places.
BY winning it's doubleheader wifi
Louisville. 2 to ! and to 3, while
it's closest opponents lost, St. Paul
took ucdisputed leadership in the
race.
Milwaukee dropped both ends Of
it's twin bill with Columbus yester-
day, losing the opener, 8 to s, and
the nightcap, 7 to 6 in IL innings.
The two defeats dropped the Brew
ers from triple tie for first place
to third. j.
Minneapolis gained notch in the
race by defeating indianapolis twice,
. to 3, and 3 to 0, while Toledo de-
feated Kansas City, the second
place occupants in the standings
to Z, in Is innings. Darkness pre-
vented the second game between the
Blues and the Mudhens.
By its victory, Toledo today was
tied for fourth and fifth places with
the Indians, while the Millers were
but two percentage points behind
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
BARRETT TAKES
LAKE TOURNEY
Bill Nimm0 Loses to Winner in
Championship Flight; Bar.
rett Medalist

Devils Lake, N. D., June 4.-(AP)
Jim Barrett, Devils Lake, won the
championship of the third annual
lake region golf tournament played
over the Town and Country clut
links here.
Barrett was also q medalist
turning in card of 81 over the sc
par course.
w. X. Nimmo .lso Of Devils
Lake. was runner-up losing to Bar.
rett 2 up. Approximately 100 golf
ers from IL clubs in lake region
participated in tourney which start.
ed early yesterday morning.
DR.. Clinton Smith, Devils Lake
won the driving contest, totaling 7O5
yards in three drives, while J. A.
Donahue, Devils Lake, won the ap.
proach and putting contest.
Flight winners were: First, DIR. v
A. Bousquet, Maddox; second, Jay
Stevens, Devils Lake; third, George
Streeter, New Rockford; fourth, A
B. Orrin, New Rockford; fifth, C. O.
johnson, Leeds; sixth, j. G. Johnson
Leeds; seventh, r. r. Adams, New
Rockford; eighth, ]. NJ. Newberry,
Darlington; ninth, Art Timboe
Devils Lake; tenth, H. H. Parson
Fessenden; eleventh, Art Goldberg
Prizes were awarded the medalist
and all flight winners and the win.
ner of the drivin@ and approaching
and putting contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
NODAKS SWEEP
TENNIS MEET
AT BROOkINCS
Wooledge Wins Singles; Stur.
tevant and johnson Cap.
ture Doubles Title

Bookings, June 4.-R)-With
ideal weather prevailing and the
courts in excellent condition, the
North Central tennis tournament
came to close on the South Dako-
ia State college courts Saturday
with North Dakota university's rae
quet stars battling for both the
doubles and singles honors among
themselves after having eliminated
all other entries.
Jack Wooledge Of North Dakota
university, defeated Dick Sturtevant
Of North Dakota university, 6-2, 6-3
and 81, in the finals of the singles
competition for the championship OF
the conference. Wooledge, 4 Fargo
boy. went through the tourney with
the remarkable record Of not having
lost q set during his entire course Of
singles play.
In the finals Of the doubles COM
petition, Sturtevant and johnson Of
North Dakota university. defeated
their schoolmates, Wooledge and
McHose, SO, 81, 81, 2-6 and 1913,
for the North Central laurels.
North Dakota State, South Da-
kota State, South Dakota university
and North Dakota university were
the schools having entries in the
conference tournament. Morning
side was the only school in the loop
that did not send men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
DEMPSEY HAS
QUIT BOXING
PERMANENTLY
Tunney-Heeney Match, July
26, Will Be Climax of Heavy
weights This Year
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
(AsSCciated Press Sports EditOr)


! New York, June 4.-(AP)-No
idea has been harder to tackle and
to pin to earth this season than the
notion that Jack Dempsey is through
with the gloves, except he may
choose to use them later on for up
lift Of the drama or screen.
The conviction is still abroad to
some extent that by master man.
euver Dempsey will be brought back
to the ring this September for q re-
turn bout with Gene Tunney or Tom
Heeney, should the honest black
smith unexpectedly scale the title
heights when he fights the champion
July &c. This conviction :; just an
other instance where the wish is
father to the thought. 1t may just
as well be set down definitely now
that Tex Richard has no intention
whatever Of promoting anything be-
yond the Tunney-Heeney bout.
Tunney Plans Tour
Tunney, if he beats Heeney, will
complete his plans Immediately for
world tour, starting not later than
September. Heeney, if the victor
will hustle back to dear old Eng
land so fast that he will hardly have
time enough to settle with the in
come tax collectors. Farthest from
Honest Toms thoughts will be the
idea Of risking a worlds heavy
weight title within less than a year
after winning it. Dempsey, the
third possible figure in a second
title bout, will be more occupied with
the stage in September than any
thing else.
All of which should make it fairly
clear that the heavyweight act will
have only one climax this year.
Richard Has Confidence
Anyone in search of pessimistic
reports on the outlook for the Tun-
ney- Heeney battle would not likely
seek out Tex Richard but the pro-
moter's confidence in his 1928 fistic
venture may be worth recording.
He hasn't been very far wrong in
gauging his previous big shots.
"The fight will draw $1,500,000,"
Tex AYERS. 1--WE won't touch the
figures at Chicago or Philadelphia
principally because we can't seat as
many people here. But the advance
interest in the bout is reflected all
over the country. You can't keep
people away from a heavyweight
championship fight. It's convention
time for the fight fans. wherever it
happens to be. They come from all
over to see the title at stake. That's
the main magnet, though I will read
lily admit Dempsey was a great per-
sonal drawing card, when he was in
volved."