davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

such small pieces. At one and the
same time Mr.. James j. Johnston an
nounced that he owned 10 per cent of
Jack Sharkey, while at the same time
he controlled a third interest in Phil
Scott. He still has the third interest
in Scott, but it seems that the 10 per
cent interest In Sharkey slipped through
his fingers. It Is very seldom that any,
thing slips through the fingers of Mr..
Johnston, but that 10 per cent did.
It must have been very slippery, indeed.
There are some who might feel
that Mr.. Johnston would have been
placed In an awkward position II the
boxing commission ordered Sharkey
to fight Scot while Mr. Johnston
held interest in both. This might
have happened at that.
I suppose that, so far as seconding
was concerned, Mr.. Johnston would
have been forced to remain neutral or
to appear in a different corner for al
ternate rounds. He would strive to be
impartial, know that. but third Is
bigger than 10 per cent, and Mr.. john
ston. despite his force Of character,
might subconsciously be roofing for
Scott.
There does not seem to be any par
ticular reason that Mr.. johnson should
have held a 10 per cent interest In
Sharkey, but 1t seems to be the custom
Of many visiting fighters to give Mr.:
Johnston 10 per cent as q matter OF
good will-or something.
A Gloomy Prospect.
COME Of the boys are looking forward
~ to the prospects of an American
heavyweight, q young one, popping up
before Herr Schmeling can iron out
his financial entanglements to the sat-
isfaction Of the boxing commission
and herd Of managers This tangle
ought to last long enough for that, but
the younger heavyweights do not seem
to be popping up.
There Is every inducement for q
rising young American heavy to
come forward-almost million dol
lars worth If he does not have to cut
1t with too many managers. The
younger heavies, as soon as they
come forward, seem to 60 horizontal.
There is Mr.. Thomas Loughran, Of
course. but from what Thomas has
been showing it Is hardly possible
that he could punch his way through
the visiting heavies, though they are
very poor lot with the exception OF
Schmeling.
It is not an interesting outlook. For
the next series of eliminations we have
the constant Cuckoschay (Jack
Sharkey), Victoria Campolo, the un-
steady Tower of the Argentine; Otto
Won Porat Thrown in for bad measure)
Thomas Loughran and Schmeling. the
only one that shows any indications
Of being q championship possibility. I
forgot Phil Scott. You can have him,
too, If you want to.
some time ago Tex O'Roufke search
ed Great Britain for a British heavy
weight who would remain vertical, He
was financed by a syndicate. Little
then did we think that the time would
come when it would be necessary to
form o syndicate to find an American
heavyweight who could remain on his
Mind iene far IN rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
EAnsers Homer Question Loghran Shaey Go Jols ina Donnas
BABES TWO HOME RUNS
GIVE HIM LEAD IN RACE

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth's two home runs In st.
Louis yesterday made up most of the
activity In the big six for the afternoon,
a safety by Chuck Klein in Brooklyn
and two smashes by Hornsby being the
only other base hits registered. All
members of the hard-swinging circle
were In action. The Babes two blows.
his thirty fourth and thirty-fifth Of the
season, lifted him into a lead of two in
thirty-two scoreless innings by the Yam
KEGS and brought him to within two
points of an escape from the Dig six
cellar.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
JUDD TOPS GODFREY
IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Deane Judd, defending champion, is
the first player to reach the fourth
round of the Suburban League net
championship In progress on the Bureau
of Standards courts. He scored over
Godfrey yesterday, 6-3, 60, to take
his advanced position.
Thurtell and Doyle worked their way
to the third bracket of the doubles
event yesterday, downing Howenstein
and Rutley In three-set feature con-
test, 3-6, IS, 60. The Howenstein-
Rutley team previously had triumphed
over Atwood and Brown, "a, Ga.
They appeared to tire in the last set
of their struggle with Doyle and Thur
tell.
Remaining matches both in the singles
and doubles will be played during the
week, with title encounters In, both
singles and doubles carded for next
Saturday afternoon. Results:
First round-Ballinser defeated P. May.
as. "a; Thomas deieated Laid: II. So;
Second round-Baker defeated Spottswood.
81. 81 7Is; Godfrey defeated Howen-
Third round-Judd defeated Godfrey s-s.
ca.
First round--Ladd and Ballinger defeated
STAN and Baker, SIS, SE4. Sd; Rutlsy
Ga, GA; Thurtell and Doyle won by de-
i.s Second rourd--Thurteil and Doyle defeated
Rutley and Howenstein, Sc. ID ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. MCCLELLAN
The Caulifiower Bucketshop.


heavyweight which kicked
he left last is still vacant and the mantle of the late
Sullivan still is packed moth balls
heavyweight champion year.
much
always has been this prehght business and
it is will
in the London prize rule days AS matter of fact is
brutal but the brutality is purely financial which the most
Sordid kind of brutality.
caulower industry in buckeshops
be for benefit of the that it. This would
be about time call moratorium cau
flowers and sprinkle little something
the caulhower beds to kill off the coolies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

l( UMMER shows-and some
~ are not" applies to the
ring as well as to the stage,
~ and the way the cash
customers have been rush.
ing to get elsewhere than to the
places where the so-called fights
are being held gives rise to the opin-
ion that this has been q compare
lively dull season in things f1stic. .
OF the four major bouts held to
date: The Schmeling Pauline,
Loughran- Braddock, Fields-Dundee.
and Mandell- Canzoner affairs, one
has resulted in a new and worthy
champion being crowned, and an
other in further strengthening the
claims Of Max Schmeling to the
right to be ranked first among the
worlds heavyweights, because Of his
elimination of the rough and tough
Spaniard, Pauline. The other two
contests merely proved that Tommy
Loughran and Sammy Mandell are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
EMMETT PARE BEATEN.

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 26 LR,.-
Emmett Pare of Chicago, national clay
court tennis champion. was defeated in
the finals of the Kentucky State meet
at the Louisville Boat Club by Teddy
Burwell. Charlotte, N. c., Middle At
lantic title holder, by So. 81, 60,
6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
two of the best boxers in the game

WV Va Vic Wow NOACAo AA bAAC SoAAlC
today.
Exhibit A" is 1.-THE Cattle Of the
Century" so called because the two
gladiators spent most Of the time
bent double with their heads to-
gether, trying to reach each others
body or chin. They gave a fine
imitation of a couple of stays fight
ing with horns interlocked, or
couple Of bulls trying to do damage
to each other. Schmeling really
had to resort to this creeping
crouch" attitude In order to hit the
Fiddler Grab of the Pyrenees" at
all.
Exhibit B" is Tommy Loughran's
masterpiece. his victory over Brad
dock. in which he gave that slow
moving and slow-thinking young
man q beautiful demonstration Of
the art Of iabbing and sidestepping.
slipping, blocking and ducking
punches. A clever boxer, Mr..
Loughran. a very nice fellow. but
an artist who can't draw a crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

MAX Sigfrled Adolf Otto Schmellng
should be heavyweight champion this
year or next, If it were not for the
bucketshopping, but he will not be. At
the current writing there is singular
lack of interest in that heavyweight
championship that used to bring about
the battles Of the century and the mill
lion-dollar gates. The news" Of prize
fighting these days consists of the
battles for pieces Of prizeflghters, and
1t Is very unintereSting, excepting to
born pawnbrokers.
If the fighters only contested with
some of the ferocity with which the
managers battle for pieces Of fight
ers there might be revival of in,
terest and perhaps in time another
million dollar gate. If the New York
State Boxing Commission were as
interested in adjusting matters con-
corning actual fisticuffs as 1t Is in
adjusting the financial details APP
pertaining thereto there might be
decided improvement. But 1t has
become just a bucketshop business.
1t seems that Herr Schmeling is about
to sail for Germany to think 1t over.
Between one German manager and a
group of American managers Max Is
fairly we'll bewildered by 1t all. He is
no f1nancier Of the Tunney or Firpo
type. All that Max seems to know is
that he has been given series of raw
deals somewhere. His German man.
ager seems to have signed him up for
life with variety of promoters and
at any old terms.
Chairman James A. Farley Of the
New York State Boxing Commission
offered to release Schmeling from
all other contracts signed by Arthur
Bulow, the German penman, If he
would fight Phil Scott, in whom Mr..
James j. Johnston. the boxing
commissions favorite manager, owns
third interest. OF course, the
validity of the contracts signed in
the name of Schmeling by Bulow
naturally would be matter for the
civil courts to decide, but then the
New York State Boxing Commission
does not recognize the civil courts.
The boys say that Arthur Bulow. the
German manager, has been more or
less dumb, and that Joe Jacobs, the
pugilistic pawnbroker, who heads the
syndicate of American managers. has
been too smart. In fact, Mr.. Jacobs
has been so smart that he seems to
have put one over on himself. The
average fight manager usually hand
cuffs himself before retiring so that the
ruling instinct will not make him pick
his own pockets while he is asleep
Evidently Mr.. Jacobs forgot the hand
cuffs or else he did Houdini and got
one hand loose during the night.
The result Is that Herr Schmeling is
fighting nobody at all this year. He is
taking steamboat for Hamburg.
The Percentage Basis.
THE idea of a fighter collecting all
i his earnings seems to be abhorrent
to the New York State Boxing Com
mission. In q way the boxing rules
seem to be made for the parasites
rather than for the gladiators.
Some strange situations have risen IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Metropolitan Newspaper Service

Metropolitan Newspaper Service
because Of his lack Of a killing
punch.
Jack Fields came into his own
in Detroit on July IS when the
cheesiest Of all cheese champions,
Joe Dundee. having been paid his
$4,000 In advance, fouled out in a
most ignominious fashion In the
second round. He'll never be
missed.
The Mandell- Canzoneri affair was
a case of the faster, heavier and
more experienced champion being
too good for the challenger. It was
close. though. The referee. Dave
Barry, voted for Tony. But then,
he's the boy who gave Tunney that
famous long count"
Vittorio Campolo and Tom Heeney
put on about the best fight Of the
season on August IS at Ebbetts
Field. The gigantic Argentine. by
his technical knockout Of the Aus
tralian in the ninth round. proved
that the admiration Of his followers
was we'll founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
BOXER IS SON OF BANDIT.

Francisco (Pancho) Villa. Mexican
middleweight. fighting on the Pacific
Coast. is said to be the son of the
notorious bandit. He has won IL bouts
by k.o., % by decision and fought four
draws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
SULLIVAN AIDED BASE BALL.

Ted Sullivan, who died recently at the
age Of 10, probably organized more
leagues than any other two men in the
history of base ball. He was o college
player, big league star and manager
and scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Swimming.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Albin Osipow-
ich betters world record for 100-meter
free-style event at National A. A. U.
championships: Walter Spence wins
440-yard breast stroke championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

CHICAGO.-Midwick Of Pasadena
win United States Polo Association 12-
goal championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
The Percentage Basis

THE idea of fighter collecting all
i his earnings seems to be abhorrent
to the New York State Boxing Com
mission. In way the boxing rules
seem TO be made for the parasites
rather than for the gladiators.
Some strange situations have risen In
connection with the percentage system
since fighters are S6eing cut into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

n VIEW YORK, August 26.-Just
what's wrong with the home
run industry, recently enjoying
4 boom proportions. might be
l;ecor,,ed Io1, rlOSo study Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26

RED BANKS, N. J.-Richard r.
Hoyts the Imp wins gold cup for speed
hnafS
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

Teeth are decidedly a permanent
part of your anatomy! The skin and
its cells change and with the constant
process Of rebuilding we are practi-
cally re-made every few years.
But after baby teeth have gone the
permanent set comes; and after that,
"your teeth are yotir teeth, all your
iife"--unless by your neglect You lose
them.
The tooth-buds of the infant de-
velop prenatally, many months, in
fact, before the child is born. And
because of this development the ex-
pectantf mother must begin TO build
up in her own body the necessary
elements required by the child.
Calcium, which is richly present in
milk, is ones of the most important
ingredients for the mother to intro
duce into her own system, for calcium
is an actual part of the teeth. If IN
the last three months that the mother
is carrying her baby she does not
make up the terrific drain made upon
her own system for the development
of the teeth and bones of the unborn
child, her own bones will become soft
through the absorption of the lime
salts from them.
After the child Is born its milk
teeth, must be carefully attended to.
kept scripulcnslys dean by brushing
with G1y bras 1"nd p ''t'l ~, of
nasnesf- as early as the ai--t two
teeth akkeak. On the Gaze aad aAa
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
.M~Rha7zz~
Grade School Stars
Asked To Complete
CIeenWayfieIdDay

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 14-Forty-
five of the larger grammar schools
in Arizona have been invited to
send their boy and girl athletes
to the fourth annual Greenway
Field Day, to be held here April
s and 6, according to Henry Welt,
in charge of ali grade school
events.
More than $500 grade school
athletes are expected to compete
in the big meet, and the field day
officials have set aside Friday,
April 5, for the exclusive use of
the youngsters. Entry blanks, as
well as copies of the rules and
classifications, viii! be mailed out
within few days, it was an
nounced.-
This. years program will be
sponsored by the John C.. Green
way Field Day Association, a nom
profit organization incorporated
by friends of the late builder. The
following men and women are
members of the board of dire, tors:
L. D. Ricketts,, president; F. S.
Viefe, vice-president and general
manager; A. T. Esgate, treasurer;
Stuart Bailey, secretary; Mrs.
James B. Grand, Mrs. Dwight B.
Heard, C. o. Case, and Vic Hous-
holder. @
Officials of the field day said
they were particularly interested
in the youngsters, and that moth
ling would be left undone to make
April S a banner. day in. Phoe-
| nix.
/ Among the events for the
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
Ch0mb0

resultant health of these milk teeth
depend the strength of the permanent
teeth later on.
Lime water is often added to the
babys milk on the physicians advice.
The best and simplest way to care for
the new baby's gums is to dip fine
piece of sterilized gauze in little
boric acid solution and wash out the
inside of the baby's mouth.
One noted: medical authority sug-
gests that mixing calcium (precipi-
tated chalk with common salt in the
salt shaker will help to insure both
child and adult of the required
amount of calcium or lime.
The contour of the teeth is most
important, too, to mouth beauty. So
much so, in fact, that / cannot advise
you too strongly never to permit your
baby to form the habit of sucking its
thumb, or to allow paci6ers or too
long use of the nursing bottle. Any
defect can be corrected in early life
when bones and sinews are soft and
plastic. When the child's teeth are
out of alignment dentist who has
specialized in orthodontry can advise
you sanely and sensibly on the best
method of correction.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

youngsters will be the maypole
dance--a beautiful spectacle in
which the school kiddies, gaily-
colored streamers- and music all
play part.
There will be six classes OF
competition for the grade schoo!
boys and girls, and there will be
five events in each class.
The boys events will include
the dash, relay, running broad
jump. running high jump, sand
shot put.
The girls events will include
the dash, relay, basketball throw
soccer ball throw, and soccer bali
kick.
The offices of the Greenway
Field Day Association are now 20,
Gated in the Arizona lndustrlal
Congress building, 134 South Cen
trail Avenue, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
lNOLDNoCAlfS.

From 'The Oasis" March 18,
1s99l.
Thursday evening Fred Van
Womack. OF Sonora News Co.,
went to Phoenix on a pleasure
trip.
Trainman E. j.. Gibson Of the
Sonora Ry. and NJ. M, and R.. Ry.
is intending to go back east for
his health, as he has been feeble
some time past.
.t@G I'!s@ ~.
Wednesday evening a salute was
fired in Nogales in honor of the
executive approval by Governor
Murphy of the making new
county-the County of Santa
Cruz.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Duffy returned from Phoe-
nix where Mr.. Duffy has serves
through the legislative session as
an enrolling clerk of the Ter
ritorial Council.
Wednesday evening Geo. B.
Marsh returned from Phoenix
where he had assiduously and sue
cessfully for the approval of the
creating the new County of San
ia Cruz.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
QEAIds S9xhGa119Ag.DE5SsO
. Mdys
NanUyeCfptS
IyARaT & %~o,BhsUgpvevoN|
By HeIend RHbills ten
.HslenS RxtsSStHiss

Those cherries fairly do disclose
OF orient pearl double roqv
Which, zU1ses her lovely laughter slous,
They look Ike yosebssds fra 1slth snoov
rLo...
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
NEWS FOR THE NUTS

= In England, where walnut pick
ing seems to be quite a pastime,
a man is writing a book entitled
"Much Ado About Nutting. -
Farm and Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
UNREST AMONG FARMERS

The healthyA active discomfort of
American farmers is just about
the finest thing the nation has.
It is the motive power behind all
progress in making country life
more prosperous and satisfying.
Farm and sFireside.
Nogales international., 1929-03-15

Snappy looking, durable and
comfortable. For men. Finest
grade imported cape. light sand
color. with ventilations in top of
hand and fingers. Side opening
makes them very easy to put on
or take off. Anniver- On on
sary Sale price ...... @ZsJU
Nogales international., 1929-03-15
YOU CAN GET STUCK,
THOUGH

The difference between ticker
tape and adhesive tape is that the
latter has no quotations on it.
American Magazine.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
YOUNG SOCIETY WOMEN
OPEN SHOP IN LONDON
Daughter of Peer Is One of Owners
of New Fancy Dress Store
in West End.

LONDON (NAN.A.) Three enter
prising young society women, one a
daughter of Lord Melchett and another
graduate Of Lady Margaret Hall, Ok
ford, have just opened a fancy dress
shop in the West End. The craze for
fancy dresses of all kinds has become
so great this Autumn that the little
shop should do well. Costumes will be
sold and rented, and properties for
balls. pageants and theatrical pro-
ductions will be supplied.
The three women design and make
the costumes themselves, and there is
convenient little back yard where they
can hang their fantastic creations to
dry after patterns have been painted
or stuck on. The shop is painted yel-
low. black and dove gray. and black
Alsatian puppy is usually ION guard"
There are two sorts of people who
want to buy fancy dresses" remarked
one of the women-"those who want
to be comfortable at all costs and those
who insist on being impressive.
"One of our 'best-sellers' is faun
costume made of imitation skin cloth,
which is much appreciated by those in
Evening star., 1929-11-17
NEW YORK EXTENDING :,
ARTIFICIAL AIR USE

NEW YORK (N.A.NA) The purest
air to be had now in this city Of gas
oline fumes and traf1c dust Is supplied
artif1cially or by special treatment. On
some days the n1otorist notices a
pleasant improvement when his car
leaves the crowded streets of Manhat-
tan and plunges below the Hudson
River, through the vehicular tunnel
when is ventilated so thoroughly that
the gases are all carried of and the air.
pumped in and treated, Is easy 10
breathe.
Before long the territory near Lex
ington avenue and Forty-second street
will be supplied with little fresh air
from a point 100 feet in the solid rock.
bslow the Graybar Building and the
street. For cooling the electrical ap-
paratus in a new power station, a sub
terranean affair, the New York Central
will pump air down through a shaft.
launder It. use it, purify it and then
send it above ground again. 1t will con-
tain no SCOT, smoke or cinders, the en-
gineerS say.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

to keep the fingers from becoming en-
fortunately the flight passes over
Can't. Raold Amundsen's old route to
the Pole so that his records OF ground
elevations can be used to determine ap-
proximately, in conjunction with our
barometric readings, our nelgnt ABOVE
the earth's surface. Capt. Amunosens n >
observations are being checked as lar
as the mountains by DR.. Laurence
Gould of the geological party.
The strips being started at Little
America, which is accurately located
and ending at the Pole, the two points
will serve to control the ends OF the
strip.
Army Air Corps Camera.
The aerial camera used on this fight
is the regulation United States Army
Air Corps camera containing long
roll of paper for recording data, ther-
mometer, O Paragraph and stop
watch.
Covers have been attached from the
camera apertures in the plane to the
cover of the camera to keep out the
sub-zero air. which would otherwise
come in at 100 miles an hour. These
covers may keep the aerial surveyor from
ending up with frozen hands, as most
of the work must be done Wltnout
gloves.
Convenient devices have been made
in Little America to meet the unusual
conditions under which the survey is
made. Among them is q stand at
tached to the camera containing in
strllments for recording data.
This camera contains in each mag
azine. three of which will be carried.
rs feet of hypersensitized panchromatic
film nine inches wide, and takes ITO
exposures, by 8 inches, on each roll.
The camera is semi-automatic, a
crank being turned for each exposure,
exposed film being passed into place, q
pressure plate released to allow the
film to move freely and reset to hold