1929-10-26 — Page 9

BOXING IN. U.S.A.

· CAMPOLO AS 'GATE- DRAWER.

SPLENDID RECORD.

"[United Press.]

GOLF.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 27.

3.04 a.m. IV. N. Fleming and

New York-Victorio Campolo, 0.12 gawky gaucho from the Argentine, can be developed into another mil. lion dollar gate attraction within a year, Humbert J. Fugazy, me- tropolitan promoter told the Unit- ed Press in outlining his fistic plans for the winter. Fugazy be- lieves that Campolo, by winning his next two fights in this country, can attract a million dollar gate at Buenos Aires pitted against Paalino Uzcudun,

18

0.16

0.28

0.39

M

9.36

0140

T

9.44

0.48

0.32

זן

Rigre.

Capay and G. B.

S. Thomson.

D. S. Edward and W. Stewart,

J. Jones and H. Hamp

ton.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929.

SHOPPING GUIDE

| Viva-tonal Columbia

SOLE AGENTS;

Harrop and A. G. ANDERSON'S

Coppin.

་

J. McKnight and T. C Monaghan

A. C. I. Bowker and F. Austin.

J. R. Collis and M. G. Mills,

J. A. Bloomfield and J.

W. Alabastre.

A. E Liastman and H.

U. Ireland.

0.50

C. B. Johnson and E. D. Lawrence,

10.00

N, E. Kent and H. D.

Browne

10.01

P. Jacks and G. David-

SOR,

Campolo's career to date is al most without parallel in the box. ing game. Son of a wealthy Ar- gentine rancher, Campolo was sent to La Plata College to study ac counting. His father wanted him to get a degree in economics in or- der to handle the affairs of the rar.ch.

Star Athlete.". Personally, Campolo wanted to study medicine but he soon lost in. 10 06 terest in even that. He took up boxing when Gustave Leneve, his present manager, who is called the father of boxing in the Argentine, saw him workout in his gymnasium. In college Campolo was a star athlete, but was ruled off the basket- ball team because he was so tall be 10.24 could drop the ball in the basket without jumping.

D. C. Pasmore and F.

"

G. Fowle.

10.12

C. C. Roberts, and H. Spicer,

10.10

E. D. Black and D.. Ellis,

10.20

G. W. Sewol and R. M. Henderson

10.23

Campole won the amateur heavy-❘ 10,39 weight championship of South America in two bouts. He is now 10.36 threatening to reach the world

championship with only twelve pr❘ 10.40

He fessional bouts behind him.

بار

has never participated in a PIC | 10.44 fessional bout which went the limit. He has won ten bouts by knock- outs, been knocked out once and won on a foul once. His record follows:

1025-Johnny Cipry K.O. 11

rounds.

Milke Ferrara E.O. 4 rounds.

1926-Roberto Delfino K.O

rounds.

Ricardo Bertazzolo K.O. rounds.

1027.-Ermino Spalla K.O.

rounds.

1928. Monte Maan K:0. by

TE

O. Enger and A. D. Humphreys,

W. J. Clerk and A. W. Brown.

S. Wade and J. H. Alhworth.

Q. D. Brown and C. M. Gee.

A. R. Purves and E. des Yœux

*

J. P. Sherry and A. O. Brawn.

CRICKET.

The following will represent the 2 Volunteers on Sunday, October 27, 2C.C. ground against the C.0.0. in an all day game at Craigengow (r

commencing at 11 am,

Meet at

7 H.K.C.C. at 10.30a.m. sharp

O. Moor (Capt.), J. E. Richard-

Monte Munn (only K.O. in, R. M. Wood, W. D. Felley,

record).

1920.-George

1

Charles Scotti K.O. round.

rounds. Tsidora Castanaga K.O.2 round...

Cook K.O. 9

Roberto Roberti K.O. 4 rounds.

Arthur De Kub

foul 3, rounds.

A. Summers, A, D. Coppin, W.

C. Hung, D. R. Kelly, A. E Mackay, C. A. L. Rickett, and J. D. Hutchison.

KC.C. TEAMS FOR SATURDAY,

OCTOBER

let XI. Navy, Navy Ground:- N. H. Rois (Capt.), . E. Law. won.onrence, A. T. Lee, F. Zimmern. G.

Tom Heeney K.O. rounds.

Fond of Music,

Campolo has made more than one

A. V. Hall, H. T. Buxton, G. Lee, 9J. Marlow, N. A. E. Mackay, J. J.

Hirst, and A... E. Silkstone.

2nd XI I.R.C. Kowloon Ground:-S. Jex (Capt), A. R. F. hundred thousand dollars in his Raven, O. B. Raven, H, Overy, P, brief career. He places the win-S. W. Smith, D. Laing, A. Laugh- ning of a bout above the money he ton. F. Hamlin, A. A. Dand, A. receives for his parce and J. Kew, and R. Baldwin.

one of the few heavyweights

that is not ruled by gate receipts.

He paid his way to this country,

turning down the offers of several SCOUTS SWIMMING HEATS. American managers and promoters

to defray his expenses.

In his spare time, Campolo writes

The heats of the Annual Scouts

letters to his friends at home. His Aquatic meeting were held at the manager says he writes on an aver-V.R.C. bath yesterday. A large age of fifty letters a day when not number of cubs and scouts were training. After Campolo was watching the representatives of knocked out by Monte Munn he their troops competing for the finals almost died. He was under treat- which will take place this after- inent for five months afterwards.

Campolo plays his guitar and singe for amusement. He laughs a lot, even when he is in the ring. They say he has a fighting heart, but you would never know it from

big grin.

Among the Argentine's unor thodox habits is the Campolo spit." The American public first Baw it the night he finished Heeney. "In order to draw Heeney off bis guard, Campolo would turn his head sideways and spit, tak ing his eyes completely off

noon.

The sports were in charge of the. Rev. G. T. Waldegrave, the Scout Commissioner,

UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S

HOSTEL.

DONATIONS. TOWARDS THE BUILDING FUND.

his opponent. Then when Heeney | Already acknowledged $13,773.41

would rush in, the

Argen-The Joint Hon. Treasur

tine giant would pump his long. right into the Anzac's body.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

NEXT WEEK'S MATCHES.

Two matches have been fixed for next week, both to commence at 5 pm sharp on the Club ground. Teams as under:-

On Monday, October 28, Club 11.M.8 Berwick:-Back: S. J. E. Fox; Threequarters: A. D. Coppin, 1 A. Ross, V. W. L. Stanion, and Ferguson; Hallbacks: L. F. Grant, 3. D. A. Hutchison; Forwards: J. F. Henry, S. Dale, W. E. Peers, N. 'S. Loc, S. A. Gregory, Burnell, B. Sampson, and V. R. Gordon.

era of the Organising Committee of the University Women's Hostel beg to acknow. ledge the following further donations --- "A Thank Offering" per Miss E. Mid- dieton Smitht Miss E. N. Bulpitt » 1. Mini G. M..Middle-

ton Smith

Rev. C. I. Blanchett

£90

£23-8

252.03 30.00

$14,056.04

TO-NIGHT'S 'UNIVERSITY

DRAMATIC PRODUCTION, Dramatic Evening arranged by the Arts Association of the Univer.

On Wednesday, October 30, Clubsity will be given this evening at The Army: Buck: Rt. J. Grieve; the University Great Hall Two Threequarters: L. Geldman, M.D. plays "The Mere Man," acted by women undergraduates, and "The Scott, G. AL Plummer, and H. V Koop; Half-backs: V. W. L. Ghost of Jerry Buadler," acted by Stanion, and B. M. Wood; For men undergraduates, will be pro- wards: I. P. Moodic, A Suttill, duced under Professor Simpson's D. Milne Day, E. R. West, T. direction. Riddell, W. R. Gammell, J. A. E Kendrew, and B. P. Massey. Referee: H. L. F. Evin

Any surplus of takinge over expenditure will be given to the Women's Hostel Fund.

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"OLE MAN SOL."

BREAKING OUT IN SPOTS.

AN' IT'S GOIN' T' RAIN.

[United Press.]

» Washington.-Old Sol recently has staged his Big Parade' of plain and fancy sunspots, but has not "yet been` able to establish himself ns a reliable herald of mundane weather, in the opinion of official forecasters here.

The period when the aun exhibits the maximum number of spots, re- curring at intervals of approxim- ately cleven years, is now passing.

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tions in recent months have engross- cd interests of scientists and public in all parts of the world, the United States Weather Bureau socs no new and dependable evidences that sunspots afford reliable basis for weather forecasting as, pseudo- scientists have alleged from time immemorial.

Careful Study.

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By

phenomena, but does not know of any study that has established definite relation between weather" conditions and sunspots,"

Ex. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the Weather Bureau, said in a United Press interview.

"I would be exceedingly dif ficult to establish such a relation- ship," he explained, “because of the rotation of the earth and sun, and also because of any one time there are many kinds of weather occurring in different parts of the earth. How many one determine which particular kind of weather might theoretically be correlated with a aunspot which might at the. time exist. We would welcome any rational demonstration that gun- spots control the weather, but, so far this has not been proved, and some of the effects to do so have been absurd,

On the other hand terrestrial magnetic and auroril phenomena have been clearly co-ordinated with the sunspots.

Dr. Marvin said that the Bureau possess information concerning sun- spots going back to the carly Chris tian era, and that a complete de- tailed record of sunspots is avail able commencing 1749. This record has been graphed by bureau scien- tists and shows that the number of sunspots goes through cycles of eleven years, this approximate period elapsing between recurrenco of the maximum number of spots. This maximum falls roughly in the latter part of 1928 and carly in 1020,

''

The record shows that in some months as many as 250 spots have been visible, while in others there may be none at all. The longest period when the sun was unspotted was 23 months from 1809 to 1911.“

Pimples on the Disc, "Some scientists hold the view that the eleven-year period is the result of gravitational action résult-

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Jupiter and Saturn; but other authorities contend that the spots. could be explained by internal ac- tion of the sun," Dr. Marvin said. "Recently the Bureau published, on its merits, a study of the plane. tary hypothesis of sunspota by Dinsmore Alter, of the University of Kanana, which sought to show that short-period fluctuations in the spottedness of the sun could be correlated with the movements of. Verius, Mercury and the Earth. Other scientists entertain the theory that the sunspots may be caused by meteors which strike the sun."

The fact that spots may be ob served on the disc of the sun arises from the fact that these areas are supposedly gaseous formations re- latively colder than other parts of the sun and therefore appear no spots" due to their darkness re- lative. to the, surrounding brighter

arca

The spots although sometimes of vast dimensions are small. in pro- portion to the total surface of the sun. Thus the large spot which t tracted scientific interest lant "April was estimated to be only 1080 one- millionths of the. sun's total surface, and a large spot measured at the Harvard Observatory wat only 1846 one-millionths of the total surface.

In discounting the theory that sunspots map control the earth's weather, Dr. Marvin pointed out that systematic studies of solar radiation have shown that the

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allowance for early influences, are only about one-fourth of the total solar radiation. The percentage has decreased as observations have. become more accurate.

Dr. Marvin therefore believes it more rational to interpret weather changes by the demonstrable effect of the sun's heat on the earth thap by attributing weather changes to sunspote which apparently oven from a theoretical viewpoint could exert only a very minor influence.