davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
Your Washing Machine

Experiments made by experts,
With the eight most common types
Of washing machines, have shown
that there is not a great deal of
difference in the advantages of
fered by the various types, and
that we have today washing ma
chimes of excellent conveniences
and success of performance.
These experts give us some
valuable pointers. For example,
most people run the machine on a
tubfull of clothes. 1t is found that
about seven or eight minutes is
long enough. If run longer, the
dirt tends to dissolve more finely
and be absorbed back again into
the cloth and the clothing is dirt
Ter. rather than cleaner, with
longer washing. There is some
what the same results if the same
water is used for successive tub
fuls of clothes. The ideal way
would be to change the water for
each tubful. But that is impracti-
cal. The housewife should, how
ever, watch the water and not use
it when too dirty.
Extremely hot water used on
soiled clothes, tends to make the
fabric contract and hold the soap
and dirt. The same is true if ex-
tremely cold water is used in the
rinse following a hot wash. Very
hot water should not be used on
soiled clothing unless it has first
been soaked. Few housewives soak
their clothes today. They should
use wash water which is not too
hot; and the rinse should not be
too cold.
As to the size of the load put
into the machine at one time,
there is no advantage in having
too small load, as that provides
too little friction between clothes
and between the water n d tn 9
clothes. It is mistake, too, to
load the machine too full, as that
prevents proper agitation of cloth
ing and decreases the proportional
amount of water. The experiments
show that the ideal load was some
what smaller than that designated
by the manufacturer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

it probably has the short fibres.
All-pver patterns are the most
satisfactory, since plain bands
twist in the ironing.
Some object to linen for gar
ments as it creases and wrinkles
readily and does not take dye
well, and hence fades badly.
Wool garments will wear long
er, keep their shape better, crush
less and require less care than
cotton garments. For undergar-
ments wool is warmer, both be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

that your sheets will be lost, cot
ton may be the wisest choice.
Good table linen is soft and
yielding to the touch, yet elastic
and tough like leather. 1t is not
stiff and crackly. Extreme fine
thread in damask is not desirable;
strong, round thread is best.
High grade linens are made
from long smooth fibres; the
poorer quality from short, rough
err fibres. If linen becomes fuzzy
when rubbed between the fingers,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

limitations rarely wear well. To
save money buy staple household
furnishings at those seasons of
the year, when the price is reduc-
ed.
We buy linentowels, table linen
and sheets because linen has a
luster, resists soil, and is easily
kept white and clean. Cotton
towels soon turn gray. A good
linen sheet will outwear eight cot
ton sheets, but it is much more ex-
pensive, and if there is danger
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
Know Materials

The wise housewife knows how
to recognize silk, wool, linen and
cotton, and when it is advisable to
buy the pure material and when
mixtures will do or are better.
When an article, will have little
use, a cheap material will do, but
as rule, it is economy to buy
firm, good materials, since they
wear longer, look better and re-
quire less care. Novelties and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

cause it holds the air in its
meshes and because it irritates
the skin. 1t collects dirt and
bacteria and hardens with care
less washing and is not much
worn today for underwear, except
by infants, invalids, aged persons
and those exposed to severe cli-
mates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
florence Riddick Boys
cOPYaiG1rE5

good time, for all odors Of that
will have ample time to disappear
before it is used for food again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22

Raymond-County Commission
ers plan to reduce the budget $4O,-
600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-22
Why THESE SHARES ARE BEING SOLD

ylowaigl uicrns dia
for tt OF
ananen New h
TO sgwh,
sale ohae will cwapnl 70 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
WASHINGTON DRIVER
ARRESTED AS DRUNK
George A. Tucker Held for Jury
After Four Are Injured
in Crash.
By stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 80
George A. Tucker, %, of Quincy place,
Washington, D. c., was held for the
Fairfax County grand jury on a charge
Of driving while drunk by Judge Harry
Shepherd yesterday. Tucker was
arrested at 1870 am. by Officer Lewis
Finks, who Investigated an accident.
He also was fined $40 and costs on a
reckless driving charge.
Four persons we're hurt in the acct
dent, three of them being passengers in
the automobile driven by Tucker. Those
hurt were Mrs. Alma White, %, of
Washington, who received a broken leg
and cuts: her husband, George White,
Is, who received cuts: Logan Roche, 10,
| CT Accotink, Va, head cuts, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Snow, wife of Lieut.. B. G.
Snow of Fort Humphreys, who also sus-
tanned cuts.
Mrs. Snow was in her husbands auto
mobile into which fuckers car is said
to have crashed on the sharp turn on
the hmond-Washington highway at
Penn Daw Hotel about three miles be-
low this city. The three persons in
fuckers car received treatment at the
Alexsn dria Hospital, while Mrs. Snow
refused treatment. Tucker and q
year-old child of the Whites escaped
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
SCHOOL IS BURNED
AT LAyTONSv|LLE
Classes viii Reopen Within
Two or Three Days After
Fire.
Special Dispatch to the star.


LAYTONSVILLE, Nd, March So
The two-story four-room frame public
school building here was temporarily
put out Of commission by fire which
broke out about $50 o'clock this morn
ing. The structure was damaged. It was
estimated, by fire and water to the
extent of between $500 and $1,000.
The blaze was caused by an. over
heated or improperly insulated stove
pipe and started at where the pipe
passed through the ceiling Of down.
stairs room to reach chimney hole on
the second floor. Flames quickly found
their way up one side of the structure
into the roof and when the Gathers
burg, Rockville and Sandy Spring Vol
unteer Fire Departments reached the
scene a dense smoke indicated that q
serious conflagration was imminent. BY
cutting away a portion of the roof and
side of the building, however, the fire.
men soon had water playing upon the
flames and within few minutes the
blaze was under control.
Although school was not in session at
the time, children had begun to assem-
BILE. The children were sent home and
mechanics were put to work to tempo
rarily repair the damage, to make posi-
BILE, it was thought, resumption of school
activities within two or three days. Per-
mament repairs, according to Edwin w
Broome, county superintendent OF
schools, will be deferred until the vaca-
ton period. The loss was covered by
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
|EX-CHO|R MOTHER
| OF CATHEDRAL DIES
Miss Rose Loughborough
Was Active in Washington
Church Work.

Miss Rose Loughborough, q resident
Of washington for more than so years,
died at the Louise Home early yester-
day. after an illness of several months.
Miss Loughborough was the daughter
of the late Nathan and Mrs. Anne
Henry Rose Loughborough and a grand
daughter OF Nathan Loughborough of
Grassland" and Mary Cary Webster
Her maternal grandparents were Robert
Henry Rose and Anne Louise Fitzhugh
Of RoSedale, Fauquier County. Va.
She was born at Rokeby, the family
estate near Upperville, Fauquier County,
and lived there until after the Civil
War. Since coming to Washington she
has been interested in church work,
and was for many years communicate
Of st. Paul's Church
For almost 20 years r.ss Iough-
borough was choir mother at the Ma
tional Cathedral. On her retirement
several months ago, boys OF the choir,
former choir members and Cathedral
ofncials united in presenting gifts in
recognition Of her work.
She Is survived by brother, Stuart
L. Loughborough, of Berkeley, Calf, and
three sisters, Miss Elizabeth r. Louph-
borough, Miss Maria F. Loughborough
and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Clarke. all of
washington. Another brother was the
late Col. Robert H. r. Loughborough,
u. S. A.
Funeral services will be held in the
Bethlehem Chapel OF the National
Cathedral at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning and burial will be in the
Loughborough family lot in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

action in view Of the short time remain
ing before the current session.
Voluntary Action Doubted.
Taking particular exception to the
declaration that the companies them
selves will voluntarily "clean up" the
highways if no legislation Is passed,
Delegate Metzerott recalled that they
made the same assertion 10 years ago
when he introduced measure embody-
ing the principles contained in the pres
ent bill, which he and Delegates Lavinia
Engle, Kent r. Millikin and Lawrence
P. Williams introduced jointly.
The veteran legislator, who IS now
Republican floor leader, declared the
very condition Of the roadsides today
demonstrates that the billboard indus
try cannot control itself, and reveals the
necessity for reasonable legislation, such
as contained in our bill, in the interests
of the outdoor advertising business itself
as well as the public.
"A reasonable area taX-one that
would not be harmful-is the only So
luton. 1t would ultimately benefit and
secure the perpetuation of the industry.
when my bill was presented decade
ago the companies promised to see that
Objectionable signs were removed. AS a
matter Of policy, in some cases where
SlSIlS WSEE CASdIIy bIdl1lC IAh6dIOS IkllS
was done as bid for public good will.
Declares Signs Better.
1.-THE signs of today are also heater
and more presentable than 10 years ago.
But the organized industry cannot con-
troll the independent operator, and the
conditions of our roadsides have grown
steadily worse.
"It is ridiculous to assume that the
rrrfG H. e. onN ~
abuse in the next two years when they
have not accomplished anything in the
way of roadside improvement during the
past ten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
MRS. IDA BURR PARKER,
WIFE OF COLONEL, DIES

Mrs. Ida Burr Parker. wife of Col
John Henry Parker, U. s. A., retired,
died at Letterman Hospital, San Fran
cisco, Saturday afternoon following a
week Of illness. according to word re-
ceived here. Mrs. Parker made her
home at the Rutland Courts in Wash
ington during the World War, when her
husband was with the expeditionary
forces in Europe.
Mrs. Nadine Parker Calvert, wife of
Mai. Jay Calvert, Quartermaster Corps,
1921 street, q daughter Of Mrs.
Parker, was en- route to California when
the news Of the death came. She Is
scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
Since his retirement from active serv-
ice in 1925, Col. and Mrs. Parker have
resided at their ranch near Laytonsville,
in Northern California. A week ago,
while at their home, Mrs. Parker suf-
fered a slight stroke and was hurried to
the hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Prigg: 80, sfbley Hospital.
Rosannah L. V. s. Levers, TO- 1857 Perry pl
ia, H; Harper, e, J adem.eepathic Hospital.
John II Lyle. "a. Sibley Hospital.
Laura " Kraft, II, 442a Ord st. ne.
Camilla Bell, 81, Emergency Hospital. :,
Raymond Colburn, so, Emergency Hospital.
Leonard Fedarline, 40. Emergency Hospital
Frank r. McNeese, 80. Walter Reed Hos
Harold F. Grasse. "a, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
= Infant Of Augpstus, and Helen Gibbons,
James Parker. 49, Gallinger Hospital,
William Shields. 81: Freedmen's Hospital.
Alice Foster. SIS. 2l54 Ward pi.
Frank Palmer, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Diges. so, 2l2 2nd ST., s.y. ,,.,
Lawrence Gabbs, 3d. Providence Hospital.
Carrie Robinson, ~, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Charles E. Ashton, %, 1915 Kramer st. ne.
Lawrence Clarke. is, 433 NJ st.
Lucy Hall, IA, Gallinger Hospital
Estelle Williams, months, Children's
Willie Jones. IA days. is @ st.
Infant of Ambrose and Lena Williams,
days, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia-Fair tonight; to-
morrow, increasing cloudineSs, not much
change in temperature.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
80 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
80, occurred at z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 1870 am; high
tide, 4:49 am, and SIG pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1903 am. and
1890 pm; high tide, 5:48 am. and
6:l6 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:58 am; sun sets
6:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:57 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 2:46 pm; sets 4:20 am
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
MRS. w. M. WHITE DIES
AT HOME AFTER ILLNESS
Funeral Services for Lifelong Resi-
dent Of Washington will Be
Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. Warren M. Whyte, II years old,
died yesterday at her home, 1921 Kalo-
rama road, after long illness. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and q streets Inter-
ment will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Whyte, who had lived in Wash
ington her entire life, was educated at
the st. Vincent School here.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
Lester Sisler of Florida, Mrs. David j.
DUNCAN and Miss Eunice Whyte, and
one son, E. Warren Whyte Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
BILLBOARD ACTION
URGED PROMPTLY
Delegate Metzerott Chal.
Ienges Arguments Against
Maryland Bill.
ne ! STAR correspondent OF rhe scar.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 30.-Char-
acterizing as utterly ridiculous" the
arguments and suggestions of the bill
board companies against the bill pend
ing in the General Assembly to regu-
late and tax them, Delegate Oliver Met
zerott of Prince Georges County today
urged that the measure be given prompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
N. C; Bank Reopened.

WAYNESVILLE, N. c., March 80
(P).-The Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,
which closed last Fall during the
western North Carolina financial
emergency precipitated by the closing
of the Central Bank and Trust Co,
Asheville, reopened today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
John w. and Mary L. Sheckles, eirl.
George L. and Matilda B. simmons. girl
Frank j. and Gertrude /. Mullen. boy.
Adolph r. and Ruby B. Nobel. girl.
Ambrose and Lena Williams, girl.
Albert and Robena TAYLOR. boy.
Roosevelt and villa r Edwards. boy.
Richard and Kate Jackson, girl
Lorenzo and Thelma McLane, boy.
Aiphonzo and Pearl Brooks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Bible Institute Plans Campaign.

A drive for $4,000 will be launched
by the ]. B. Henderson Memorial Bible
Institute, 1912 r street, tomorrow
night under the direction Of Rev. r.
B. Robinson, president, and Rev. @. r.
Newman, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
HI Mrntnrianr.

BENTON. FRANK. In sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear husband and IA
Their, FRANK BENTON, who left US seven
years ago today, March 80. 1925.
A happy home we once had and enjoyed,
But since that day there is no more
Home like that day he had for US.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
ERGooD RITES HELD
Food Broker Died at Emerson
Street Home at Age Of sS.

Funeral services for John r. Ergood,
food broker who died at his home, 1908
Emerson street, Saturday, we're held at
pm. today at the residence.
Mr. Ergood. who is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ada Foster Ergood, was a
member OF st. Johns Lodge, r. A. A. M.
He was 50 years old. Interment was at
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
FOUND.
LOST.

AIREDALE-Male, answers to name ROCKS. .
Dr. H. w. Freeman, 1910 Que st. NV. Re-
NC I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

BROOCH, gold, old-fashioned cameo. chain
holder attached; downtown section; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

BY the Associated Press
" YANDALIA. Ohio, August 26--An
~ lS-yesr-oId Iowa schoolgirl and
Detroit automobile salesman
stood today at the head of the
amateur trapshooting ranks Of America.
Karl Maust Detroit. vine sells auto
mobiles rs . vocation, shot his way out
Of a four-way tie to capture the mems
North American clay-target champion
ship in the feature event yesterday OF
the thirty annual grand Ameri-
can trapshooting tournament Of the
Amateur Trapshooters' Association
To jeanette Jay, 18, of waverly, Iowa
went the North American woman's
crown after shoot-of with Mrs. H. e.
Grisby Of Oklahoma City. Miss Jay a
student Of Wartburg College and Iowa
State champion, shattered 191 pigeons
out of a possible 200. and in the shoot
OF ran rs consecutive targets to out
score Mrs. GriSby
MauSt gave one of the most remark
able and brilliant exhibitions of shoot
ing ever to grace the grand American.
He succeeds Gus Payne. former Okla
homa City Indian. as king OF amateur
shooters. Payne. winner the last tHo
years, did not compete this year.
The Detroit snfper tied at 1879 out of
zoo with Frank Troeh, Portland. Greg. !:
George Slaughter, Benton Harbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
MAY PIT MERCURYS
AT WORLD SERIES
Chapman Beats Reynolds and
Starts Something-Yanks
Win First Shutout.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

7 HAVING pretty well settled
Fl the question of team SUI
L 4 premacy in the two major
leagues, the boys have hit
upon new scheme to whet the
interest of the fans. They're put
ting on track meets and the posi-
bilitieS are limitlesS.
When Ben Chapman, the Yam
KEGS favorite speedster, footed
Carl Reynolds of the White Sox
in a special match race before
yesterdays tilt at Chicago, some
thing undoubtedly was started.
Prom now on the customers perhaps
will expect to see jumping pits and
cinder paths as regular equipment in
all well regulated parks
Chapman, seeking more sprinters to
conquer, already has issued defy to
any player in the American League for
q 100-yard match race, and they're
talking Of pitting him against the Ma
tional Leagues speed champion as q
feature Of the approaching world series.
If they can arrange that and, say. a
shotputting contest between Babe Ruth
and Buzz Arlett, the fans viii be as
sured some choice entertainment.
n FTER beating Reynolds by some 4
"A yards in their special dash, Chap
man utilized his speed in the game
that followed to steal his fiftieth and
fifty-first bases of the year. The last
American Lacquer to equal that mark
was George Sislcr OF the St. Louis
Browns, in 1922. He still, however, is
far from Ty Cobbs 1915 record Of e6
thefts.
The Yankees won. incidentally, 3 to o.
behind Herb Pennock's six-hit pitch
ing. It was the first shutout credited
to the McCarthymen this season.
Eddie Rommel hurled the Athletics
to . 4-to-I victory over the st. LOUIS
Browns, allowing only six hits along the
way
Rain prevented the scheduled boat
between Cleveland and the Red sox.
THEIR sails all set for second place
i in the National League. the Giants
helped matters along by trimming
, the Chicago Cubs twice, 5 TO 3 and Z
to J., stretching their lead over the
Hornsby clan to i've games:
Carl Hubbell's five-hit pitching and
Mel Otis home run with two on fea-
tured the first. Jim Chaplin stopped
the visitors cold In the second. Ralston
Hemsley's homer depriving him OF
shutout.
The Robins. likewise nursing second
place ambitions. divided pair with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. A four-run spIug8a
on Watson Clark in the Eighth inniN
gave the Pirates the. opener. to 3.
Fred Heimach squared matters by hold
ing them. to three hits and winning the
nightcap. to 0. Babe Hermanis
home run with two on In the first sup
piled the winning runs.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia took
turns applying The whitewasll, the Reds
winning the first. 8 TO Q, behind Red
Lucas brilliant pitching and the Phils
taking the second, to o. as Jim Elliott
bested young 81 Johnson in tight
duel Lucas yielded only five hits and
Elliott six in their respective victories.
Successive ilits by McCurdy Whitney
and Mallon gave the Pills their win
ming run IN the nightcap.
Old Seeks Seibold held the Cardinals
scoreless for eight innings. but they
nicked MIN for one to tic the score IN
the ninth and then collected thrse
more in the tenth TO cefsat the Boston
Braves, to l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Simmons. Athletics, .384s;
Ruth, Yankees, .3846
Runs ehrig. Yankees, 1870; Ruth
Yankees, 11e.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees
1877: Ruth, Yankees, I35.
Hits-Stmmons, Athletics, 174; Geh-
rig. Yankees, 1T3
Doubles Webb, Red Sox, So; Miller
Athletics, 40.
Triples-Johnson, Tigers. Is: SIM
mons, Athletics; Gellrig, Yankees, and
Reynolds, White Sox. 10.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 81:
Gehrtg, Yankees, "a
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 81
johnson, Tigers. 80
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won IS
lost 2.
National League.
Batting-Davis, Phillies, 35l; Terry
Giants. .349
Runs-Kiein, Phillies, LOG; Terry
Giants. 96.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 1O5;
OFT. Giants, &c.
Hits-Terry, Giants, ITO; L. waner
Pirates, I6s.
Doubles - Adams, Cardinals. SO;
HornSby, Cubs, and Herman, Robins, 81
TripieS-Terry, Giants, Is; Traynor
Pirates, and Herman. Robins, IA
Home runS-Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT
Giants, IS.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals. 20;
Cuyler, Cubs, and Herman. Robins. II
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals. won 10
lost 3: Walker, Giants, won IA, lost 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Disrupt Johnon Ce Racing Nov Base Ball
.CAMPOLO PLACED
ON TRIAL TONIGHT
Bout With Struggling schaat
May Determine Future
of Ring Mammoth.
BY the Associated Press


N lew YORK, August 26.-Ponder-
IN Gus but powerful pugilism is in
order at Ebbets Field tonight as
Victcrio Campolo, the huge Ar
gentine heavyweight, meets Ernie
Schaaf, a slightly smaller battler from
Boston, ovsr the 12-round route. To-
nights bout probably will decide for
Campolo whether his aspirations to ad-
vance as q heavyweight contender will
continue or be snuffed out.
The Argentine, one of Tex Richards
last and lssst successful importaticns, is
facing one Of the strongest men he ever
has met in the ring. Csmpolo is feet
z inches in height and weighs 240
pounds Schaaf Is well over the 200
pound mark and has. in addition, bios
Somed out as a strcng puncher in his
recsnt bouts. They have displayed one
fault in common. Neither has shown
much ability to think Quickly in a crisis.
Schaaf Is Favorite.
Schaaf's newly discovered clout, which
has brought him a string of victories.
including two knockout triumphs over
Jimmy Maloney, since he lost decision
to Tommy Loughran early last Spring,
has made Jack Sharkey's protege D
tel favorite. His hackers believe that
Ernie viii wear his big opponent down
before the end of IL rounds and possibly
put over q finishing wallop. Campolo
never has been knocked out in this
country, taking the count only at the
hands Of Monte Mum in Buenos Aires.
Ths Argentines list of triumphs is
unimpreSsive for battler who was once
expected to emulate the feats Of Luis
Angel Firpo His greatest victory was
q technical knockout over Tom Heeney.
and he has even been known to lose a
q decision to Phil Scott.