davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
BOXERS SUCCESS
WOULD FIX BOTH
South American, Though,
Does Not Loom as More
Than Good Fighter.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEW YORK, September 1.-THE
destiny Of Vittorio Campolo, the
VI Argentine giant, lies in the
i hands of Humbert FugaZy. BY
the same token, the status of
Fugazy as a big-time promoter rests
with Campolo.
II Campolo can make good and go
through with the list OF battles Fugazy
has mapped out for him, the fighter
and promoter will be sitting on top Of
the pugilistic world. The burly Argen-
tinian has had but Is fights. With the
exception OF a Knockout at the hands OF
Monte Mum against his record, he
looms as a good fighter.
However, the opinion that Campolo is
more formidable than his fellow citizen,
Luis Angel Firpo. is not shared by the
writer. The new find has the height-a
little too much Of 1t for his own good
but in appearance he is as far from
being Firpo as 1yweight is compared
to a heavyweight.
Not Built Like Star.
Two hundred and twenty pounds,
spread over a frame Of feet 6i2 inches,
is lost, and the new Argentine menace
has an angular face, long neck, a
pointed chin and limpid eyes-charac-
teristics that do not suggest the fighter.
The chief draw back Is that long,
pointed chin. When fighter like Tom
Heeney can hit that chin with long
overland rights and stagger Campolo, a
suspicion Is created that the fighter will
not stand erect II hit by hard one. So
far, this has been proved by Monte
Mum. Mum, hard hitter with the
right, landed on the Argentine's chin
and sent him to the hospital for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
LOTT, DOEG JOLTED
BY VAN RYN, MANGIN

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Right
on the heels of the surprising reverse
suffered in this country by the Ameri-
can Davis Gun doubles combination oil
John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison has
come the downfall Of the new naticnal
championship team Of George Lott anc
John Doeg.
title in the final at Brookline. Mass.
Lott, the Chicagoan, and Doeg, the
braWny Stanford University student
from Santa Monica, Calf, caught
couple of tartars yesterday in the an
nual East vs.. West series and as a re-
suit. the West was beaten, instead OF
having q fighting chance to come from
behind and win.
Battling for the East was new COM
bination recruited from the courts OF
New Jersey--JOhnny Van Ryn of East
Orange and Gregory Mangin OF Newark
PLAYING together for the FIRST time
since they were kids. Van Ryn, the Da-
Wis Cup star and former Princeton cap
tain, and Margin, the hard-hittng
Georgetown junior. hammered out q
surprising victory by scores OF Cd,
SIS. 60.
The slender Texan. Berkeley Bell
beat Fritz Mercur. Mangin dOwned
Lewis N. White, another young Texan.
and Mercur and j Gilbert Hall. South
Orange. N. j., national clay court dou-
bles winners, disposed OF White ard
Bell. With the three victories scored
on Saturday by Frank Shields and
Richard N. Williams, this gave the East
the series by six matches to three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
TO. REL|NQU|SH IT
/. TO-BOARD IN n. Y.
Returning Championship to
f, Body Which Gave Him
Title Sanction.
by TOMMY LOUGHRAN,
Contender for the HeayyweiRht Champion.
ship OF the World.


ship OF the World.
n Y EW YORK, September 3.-To-
N day my manager, Joe Smith,
VI will officially resign my light
4 heavyweight crown Of puRilism
to the New York Boxing Com
mission.
Joe is returning it to them because
they were the first to sanction my
claims to this title. They also were
instrumental in obtaining for me my
chance In the biggest class by permit
ting me to be matched with Jack
Sharkey before relinquished the
crown.
1 have never been fortunate enough
to win q championship directly from
q title holder. The bout bstween Mike
McTiaue and me in Madison Square
Garden October T. 1927 was authorized
by the New York Commission to be for
the world championship. At that time
Jimmy SlAttery and Leo Lomski were
at the forefront of the contenders and
conceded by many experts to be the
best Of the field.
Tried to Deserve 1t.
The word champion" has always
conveyed to me the idea of the worlds
best. I had to meet these men to prove
to myself that really was light-heaVy-
weight champion in fact as well as
The following month Pat Mccarthy
and I boxed Hereunder In Philadel-
phiA. December II Jimmy Slattery,
then the National Boxing Association
champion, and !, the New YORK cnam-
pion, went IS rounds to a decision,
which won. 49, i,
On January 6. just "a days later, l
fought Leo Lomski and almost met my
waterloo. Four bouts, three 15-rouho-
ers at an unnatural weight. all III =
day less than three months, nearly
undermined my health. and my doctor
ordered me to rest for three months.
From the Lomski bout on I have
always felt the part OF champion ana
never hesitated at giving the boys
chance to win the title from me.
Good Boys In Glass.
At the present time there are plenty
OF boys in the class to keep interest
in il. At this time a dark horse, George
Courtney. looks to be the best OF the
field. He Is regarded as big middle
weight, but he never could scale LOO
pounds and be strong, at least Within
the last Is months.
Courtney was the victim OF SAFETY
frs champion, who killed interest III
the class by meeting only hand-picked
contenders whose only chance OF get
foul. Consequently, George was given
the go-by.
Now that champion, Mickey Walker,
is claiming the crown have Just passed
on. He had a chance to win 1t the
night we met in Chicago. Due to the
condition I was In following q severe
illness, Lomski. Braddock or Courtney
would have knocked me for goal Ill
two or three rounds that night, but
/ won handily from Walker.
Urges Walker to Fight.
In the interests of ting boys in the
160-pound class, Walker should ne
forced to defend his crown. or pass IL
on There are plenty OF good men IN
that division just being kept on q tread
mill because they are too good. Rene
De Vos or Ace Hudkins would be al
most certain winners of the title II they
could get the opportunity. But what
price they would have to pay to get the
chance!
NOW that I am leaving the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
PUBLIC LINKS NETMEN
BEAT NAVAL INSTRUCTORS

Washington Public Parks racket
wielders triumphed over the Naval
Academy Instructors, 6 to 3. in team
match played yesterday on the Potomac
Park courts.
Washington scored four times in the
singles and twice in the doubles. The
Academy netnen captured two singles
and one doubles match.
A return encounter is being arranged.
to be played in Annapolis some time
this month.
singles-Fitch IN. Az defeated StsuElv
(W.J 60, 50. Shore (Wl defeated Dole
N ~, s.. s1s Won HeimHorE ~ A.
ard (WD defeated Thompson IN: A. ST.
so. Buchanan (W.L defeated Dunnins
Dunn II IN. As 81. S.. Wv,
Doubles-Fitch and Dole IN. A. defeated
and Buchanan tWD defeated Won Heiniho-s
and Cumming IN. Al 81: 81. etsuly
Dunn IN. Al 50. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

w WITH the setting today Of dates
AZ for the playing Of The Eve
wv ming Star Cup competition
for woman players, 1t now Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Steel Shaft May
Develop TOrsiOn

Out at Pebble Beach some Of the
amateurs are driving with wooden
shafted clubs, others with steel. 1t
took the United States Golf ASsOcia-
ton long time to permit tourna-
ment use of steel shafted clubs.
The British oppose them. Horton
Smith was the meteor Of Winter
golf this past winter, using steel
shafts. He was vanquishing
comet in the British open with
hickory shafts.
Talking with British golf official
at the 1929 United States open I
asked him why they prohibited steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SMITH AND EVANS WIN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

BAYHEAD, N. J., September ga.
Smith of Charlottesville, Va, and Will
liam Evans of East Orange won the
New Jersey Coast mems doubles tennis
championship when they defeated
Harry Wolf and Reginald Cook OF
Montclair in straight sets, Ga, 81.
7-3.
In the final matches of the mems
singles, G. c. Thomas Of New York
defeated William Evans of East Orange
in straight sets CT, Ga. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

r. Miller won the Grosner cup for low
gross with q card of 81. Volney c..
Burnett won the mems driving con-
test with q wallop Of $40 yards, John
r. Miller finished second with 302
preaching contest. j. E. Collins won
the putting event. holing q 60-footer
to win the tourney.
Mrs. Albert Fischer won the woman's
driving contest with shot Of 200 yards.
and also won the woman's approaching
event. Miss Ora Emge won the putting
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
MANDELL WON'T RISK
TITLE TO WCENTINI
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September Sammy
Madell's world lightweight title will not
be on the block when he meets Luis
Vicentini, the smuggling Chilean, at Chi
cago stadium Friday night. but he Is
Sparing no pains to attain perfect con-
dition for the bout.
In spite of the heat and the holiday,
yesterday, Mandell boxed two rounds
each with Roy Trimble and Benny
Matranga, and took a long workout
with the big and little bags. He will
enter the ring against the Chilean
weighing about 1852 pounds.
Vicentini also worked four rounds
against spar mates. His right swing
worked we'll and impressed a big at
tendance, which watched him workout.
All the boys on the card will finish
strenuous training Wednesday. Stanis-
laus Loayza, another Chilean light
weight. will meet joey Medill of Chi
cago; My Sullivan. st. Paul welter, will
tackle ALI Ros. Spanish Hebrew body
puncher, and Clyde Chastain OF Texas
will fight Jackie Brady of Syracuse. in
10 FOUNDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

fCop1riaht. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

heavyweight class do SO with heart
felt regard toward 1t because OF the
success l met In 1t.
TO the cuntenders I offer my best
wishes and friendship, and may the best
man win. To them say. face the
same situation In the bigger class and
realize your feelings and understand the
struggles we are facing.
In all my defense of the 175-pound
diadem the men met always fought
me in a clean and fair manner, and
friendliness Is the predominant feeling
I have toward each Of them.
The best OF luck to them all.
(Copyriaht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

the fair sex about Washington win have
Fall season filled with golf events. A
team match is scheduled with q group
Of Richmond women in the middle Of
the month. augmenting schedule
which already calls for two miniature
tournaments. with The Star Cup event
to follow early in october to be followed
by the Chevy Chase Club championship.
The Star Cup event will be played at
the Chevy Chase Club october and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

consolation. The second flight was
won by DR.. A. r. Utz from Fred C.
Clark, while H. s. Pope annexed the
consolation. H. N. Graves, jr.. won
the third flight from w. Y. Borden,
while r. A. Bryant won the consOla-
ton. The winner Of the event for
women was Miss Florence Scott. Mrs.
J. +. Gross, Mrs. L. l.. Steele and Mrs.
J: w. Harvey, 1r., all tied for second
place.
Henry Ravenel won the medal play
card Of 82--15-67. Richard p. David
SON had 73-4-09 to tie with Emmons
Smith, 76-7-69, for second place.
while Harrison Brand, jr., and Walter
q. Peter had net 70s.
w. A. Warthen won the Presidents
trophy at the Manor Club yesterday
scoring 157-22-135 for the 36-holt
medal play handicap event. In second
place was DR.. +. M. Murray, who had
l57-2l--l36. d. l.. Thomson, chair
man OF the green's committee OF the
averaging 234 yards with three balls to
win the driving contest. A. G. Hulligan
and George F.. Miller tied for first
place in the putting contest for men
with 80 strokes each.
The woman'S nag tourney was won by
Mrs, George d. See, who played heE
final stroke onto the tenth green, with
Mrs. M. Myers IN second place. Mrs. See
also won the woman'S putting event
with q score Of 20.
The event at the Town and Country
Club, was the playing Of the first and
second rounds Of the handicap club
championship. AS q result Of the COM
petition yesterday, the following will
meet next Sunday III the semi
Howard Nordlinger vs. Willard Gold
helm. Maurice Eiseman VS. Robert Baum
The latter defeated Max Weyl the club
champion, in the second round, by
up.
William M. Kochenderfer and w. C.
Hanson paired together to win the
handicap best ball tournament at
Columbia, with q card of 7s-36-42
A. S. Gardner and his SON Of the same
name, finished second with 75-3l-44
Mrs. George II. Parker won the women's
putting contest, with Mrs. Charles r
White, the runner-up. Mrs. c. A.
Slater won the consolation.
George Daniels won the event for the
Presidents cup at Beaver Dam. an 49,
hole handicap affair, with q score OF
94-27--67. II. A. Neff registered as
$3.50 to finish In second place. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

shafts. Because they lack torSion."
he replied. What Is torSiOn? Well,
the best way to find out is to take
wooden shafted driver in hand. Hold
the upper part Of the shaft in one
hand and the head In another.
Twist with the lower hand and the
shaft will twist with you. But
steel shaft won't.
What does this mean? Simply
that the steel shaft gives you
good drive of the heel whereas a
ball SO struck with wooden shaft
will not. The torSion Of the wood
fozzles such shot for you. 1t takes
cleaner hitting to drive with wood.
But the British are going to be
licked, as American manufacturers
have at last perfected q steel shaft
with torsion. Maybe when 1t comes
into use we won't drive as well. I
don't know.
Great golfers are great drivers.
Improve your drive by sending
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzaer, care Of this paper, and
requesting his free leafiet on
driving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

While such foods are valuable in
all seasons they are never more
necessary than in the spring, for
this is the time of year when the
cold, invigorating winds of winter
excellent aids to a good appe-
tite-fail US. Then it is that a
generous supply of these "appe-
tite-building" or vitamin foods eat
en- every day keeps one interested
in his meals in spite of himself.
1t is important that there be no
falling off of the appetite. While
it is often said that the diet should
be cut down considerable during
the warm months, this is not good
advice if the daily routine remains
as strenuous as that of winter. A
diet too.hght to cover the need for
energy may result in the languid
feeling too prevalent during spring
weather.
The chief "appetite4building"
foods are the vegetables, especial
ly green leafy ones, the fruits, and
milk. The following recipes will
be an excellent addition to spring
menus:
Spring Salad
Combine equal parts of shredd-
ed cabbage and lettuce with a
small amount of green pepper cut
in small pieces. Mix with salad
dressing to which few drops of
onion juice has been added. Gar
nish with ground raw carrot.
Serve in a large attractive bowl or
as individual salads. The ground
carrot may be placed in separ-
ate dish and each person be al
lowed to help himself. The cook
ed oil dressing may be used. :
Cooked Oil Salad Dressing
Cook 2 tablespoons butter, 8
tablespoons flour, l cup boiling
water together. Put in a bowl 2
egg yolks, cup oil (any kindly, ]
teaspoon each of salt, mustard
and powdered sugar, 8 tablespoons
vinegar, 3 tablespoons lemon juice
Do not mix Pour hot mixture
over other ingredients and beat
with Dover egg beaten. Ready fol
use when cool.
A good way to get ones mill
and fruit is by combining the TIVE
in a delicious drink. Such combi
| nations can always be made will
fresh fruits such as orange AM
! lemon with milk, but even mor'
enticing are those which ar,
made from the juice of home can
| ned fruits such as raspberries AM
strawberries.
/ Strawberry Beverage
| Boil juice from canned straw
berries or other berries until i
becomes thick. Then add 1 to
tablespoons of the syrup to 81
cup of cold milk. Beat the tw,
thoroughly with a Dover beater.
little charged water or lemon juic
!. may be added.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
MEN NOW STYLE SLAVES

For many generations women have been ridi-
culed as being slaves to fashion, In the days OF
hoopskirts and bustles this ridicue may have been
justifed-but what of today?
We joke about short skirts and the generally
scanty apparel in which modern women array them
selves, yet mere may well envy their emanci-
patton from the burdensome habiliments of the
past.
DIR. Milford, president of the New Jersey Med
ical Society, gets told in recent statement in
which he says:
eff men would abandon collars, Wrecked
shorts with short sleeves knee length pants, short
socks, and display bare legs to give the suns ultra
violet rays chance at their bodies they would soon
develop wonderful physique and Danish many
ailments from which they now suffer-"
But men will do nothing of the sort. Only the
most venturesome among them dare to go about the
streets in shirt sleeves, when the thermometer
registers 80 above.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

abroad in the land, tantalzing business interests
and stealthily pryng into the private concerns OF
individuals. If the drift toward paternasm con-
tnues we shall have American life standardized ac-
cording 20 FIRMS prescribed at Washington; edu-
cation will be acquired through uniform textbooks
and the everlasting sameness will destroy ndivid-
uality and initiative of the growing YOUTH the bur-
eaucrats will tell what to think and how to
think t!'
Still in spite of this deplorable tendency which
Mr. Ludlow so eloquently points out, advocates of
paternasm in government constantly clamor for
more and bigger bureaus, with added battalions OF
office-holders to harass the people at the expense
of the taxpayers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
ORIGIN OF EASTER

Easter Sunday, universally observed by Chris
tians in commemoration of the resurrection OF
Jesus, was not originally Christian festival, but
is rather an outgrowth of the Jewish Passover.
The word Easter is survival of old Teutonic
mythology, from Eostre, the Ango-Saxon goddess
of spring. Among the Romance natlons-France'
Spain and Italy-the name is derived from the Latin
"pascha," this in turn being drawn from the Hebrew
name of the Passover.
No trace of the observance of Easter as
Christian festival is found in the New Testament
nor in the writings of the apostolic fathers of the
church
The celebration of Easter originally took place
at the end of the Jewish Pasohal fast regardless OF
the day of the week, but Gentle Christians early
adopted the custom of concentrating the cruclflx-
ion on Friday and the resurrection on the follow
ing Sunday as we do now. There were at first
several different methods of calculating the date OF
Easter
1t is recorded that in one year less than
three different dates were observed by various
churches-March 81 April Is and April 25. Con-
troversies the date of Easter were among the
most bitter of any disputes in the history of Chris
tanity may be inferred from the fact that in the
year 1877 Victor bishop of Rome, communicated
Polycrates bishop of Ephesus with his entire Asatic
following, for non-confonmity to the Roman date.
Finally in 1926 the Council of Nice decreed that
Easter should fall on the first Sunday after the
first full moon which on next after March
81. This does not necessarily refer to the actual
full moon, however, but is determined by certain
rather complicated calendar rules.
Many interesting popular customs have arisen at
various times in connection with the celebration Of
Easter, of which that of sending Paschal Easte:
eggs is the most widespread This is also survival
of past ages, the egg having been to the ancients
symbol of immortality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

four regional plant bodies. While
at East Lansing, he took part in
the annual conference Of official
entomologists of experiment sta
tions of the north central states.
Federal regulations for 1929
place the entire state of Michigan
under quarantine, which brings the
quarantine area to the eastern bor-
der of Wisconsin. The corn borer
now has worked it's way into the
upper peninsula of the Wolverine
state and in Indiana has its west
ern outpost on the shore of Lake
Michigan. The general westward
movement of the borer amounted to
only about Is miles in 1928, as
compared to its usual advance of
about 80 miles.
In the opinion of the quarantine
officials, the highway inspection
work on the western borer front
has been a large factor in prevent
ing a more rapid spread of the
pest. Last year 100000 automo-
biles were searched and 100000
acres of corn removed, 800 of
which were found to contain bor-
ers. While comparatively few
ears were infested, the entomolog-
lists feel that failure to intercept
these might have resulted in wide
spread distribution of the insects.
Hence highway inspection will be
continued.
It was brought out in the dis
cussions that in Ohio, Indiana, On
tario and other states where the
borer is prevalent, serious damage
by the insects is distinctly localized
being principally confined to areas
known to biologists as Swamp
tree type areas" These are rather
low areas with heavy soils which
happen to be those best adapted te
corn growing.
The reason given for the suscep.
tibility of these particular area:
is that corn normally reaches JUS
the proper stage of growth by tht
| time the borer lays its eggs to pre-
sent optimum conditions for tn,
multiplication of the pests, Mr.
Ruggles reports. Therefore, it i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
OUR NEW. MASTERS

The growing tyranny of government bureaus
in Washington is giving many thoughtful people
concern lest boosted liberties shall vanish in a
maze of red tape. aE3
Perhaps few citizens have had the opportunity
to observe these encroachments of Federal bureau
cracy over longer period than has Louis Ludlow,
for nearly 80 years a member of the press gallery
OF Congress and one of the ablest of Washington
reporters. He was elected to Congress last Noyem-
Der, and in recent speech he said:
"Bureaucrats are becoming the lords and mast
ers OF the nation. There is no private business
that is safe from interference for bureaucratic
army of 10000 agents, inspectors and spies is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

st. PaullLivestock shipments
to the South St. Paul exchange
have increased 80 per cent during
the last six years the State Rail-
road and Warehouse commission
has announced.
Blooming Prairie-Business OF
1905, 1881 with 1877 cars of live
stock shipped was disclosed by re-
ports at the annual meeting OF the
Blooming Prairie Livestock Ship
ping Association. John Page has
been elected president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

In an interview given the press day or two
ago Frank Murphy stated that the farm relief bill
to be adopted at the special session of congress next
month would contain the equalization fee which
caused the veto of the measure twice by President
Coolidge. It will be recalled that during the re-
cent campaign Frank insisted that Mr. Smith would
carry Minnesota and every Northwestern state
against Mr.. Hoover. AS seer Frank is rotten
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
THE PUBLIC FORUM

Herald readers are invited to use
the Public Forum department to
discuss matters which they de-
sire to bring before the public. The
only restriction is that extended
controversies between individuals
will not be countenanced. Arti-
cles for this department must be
signed by the writer (not necessar-
lily for publication.) Copy must
be written legibly and one side OF
the paper only used.
The acceptance Of articles fol-
publication does not necessarily
mean that the views expressed are
those of the editor of the Herald.