davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
IN CLOSE TRACK MEET

PRINCETON, n. J.. May IA G7).-
Yale came from behind in the last
event to beat out Princeton in hard
fought track and field duel at Palmer
Stadium today.
Ellis first and second in the 220-yard
dash made the final count 30 to SIS.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
PIRATES PUT AN END
TO DODGERS STREAK
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, May t4,--Pitts-
burgh snapped the latest Brooklyn
winning streak in the opener of a
series here today with 6 to victory.
kremer stopping the Dodgers with
five hits.
The Pirates put the game away In
the fourth inning when Traynor's
sacrifice scored +. Waner with the
winning run.
Jim Elliott, the heavyweight south
paw. allowed seven scattered hits. butt
NAro od
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Runs-CuyIer. p. Waner. Wright. Gran
Flowers ta' DeBerry Elliott. Two-base
h;ts-Kremer. y. Waner. stolen base
Carey Sacrifices-Grantham. Traynor
Spencer. Double nlay-Butler and Herman.
Left on bascs--Pittshurgh, 8: Brooklyn. :.
Bases on halls-Oh Elliott. >, off kremer
:. Struck out-Ry Elliott q: by Kremcr;
.. Tmnire 2--Mrssrs. Rtgler. P6rman and
Jorda, Time OF game--l hour and 81 min
utes.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Two-hase hbs-IamiesOn, FOnseca. TILE.
Three-base hits--JamiesOu. Stolen bases
Fonseca. Summa. Saeritices-Eichrodt: J.
SeweiI: Double plays-ThurstOu and Har-
ris: Rigney. Harris and Judge. Left
bases-Washington. o: Cleveland. :. base
on baIls-Of T$urstOn. 1: Ihlc. 4. Struck
in 62f, Bra xton. :" in 1 "a. Hit by. pitcher
BY Thurston tBurns). Losing pitcher
and Owens. Time hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
COVEY RETAINS TITLE.

LONDON. Maya14 CP).--G. F. Covey
retained the worlds professional court
tennis championship in the three-day
match ending totay. defeating Pierre
Etchebaster OF France, the challenger
py seven sets y toug. .--.--------.-...-
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BARNES 2-1 WINNER
IN DUEL WITH LUQUE
BY the Associated Press.

ny fhe AssNflated PfeSs.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Nirgil Barnes
conquered Adolfo Luque in pitchers
duel today, the Giants topping the
Reds by to !.
Luque batted i'm the only Cincinnati
run in the fourth with single while
ROuSh'S sacrifice fly scored Tyson in
the fifth and Farrclls base drive in
the following inning brought Terry in
with what proved to he the deciding
run.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Wilson t2). Thompso', Friberg 90; Carlson.
Two-base hits-Thevenow. Southworth Sand,
Leach, Wilson. Friberg. Home runs--L.
Bell, Wrightstone. Stolen base-Frisch.
Sacriices-Spaulding Double play--Leach
to Sand to Wrightstone. Left on bases---St.
Louis, i Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
OFF Rhcm. l. off McGraw. /: off Reinhart.
/: off Carlson. /. Struck olit--By Rhem. l..
Hits-off Rhem in 5sa Innings of Rein
ming: off Mctfraw. o. Wild pitch--Mcf1raw
Passed hslls-Wilson. 0Farreli. Umpires--
Of game ] hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BROWNS SLAM BALL
TO ROUT ATHLETICS
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. May A.-The st. Louis
Browns slammed three Philadelphia
Athletic pitchers for l6 hits today and
won !. 10 y.
"RinC" Miller led the barraEe with
four safctics. including a home run in
the eighth with none on.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

pbjlsdeinhia nnlno1 100 o. .
81 Louis amman. / 3 o 90 0 ] X---l2
Runs--Col!lns Hale o RotIrke MeIiilo.
Sislcr t3} f. Miller t3D Williams t2t.
SS"hang. p, Rallou, Frrorss,--Colllns Lamar
Collins Hale Meiiilo Home rru-E. Miller
stolen has"-~WilHamg Sarri rifipes---Lanlar
Williams Hale. Sisler. Double plays-Sisler
Ronmctl Galloway and Poole Mcliilo Ger
lc". aud sister Left on bases, Phiiadclnbia
AZ. 81. Louis :. Rase on balls--By Rom
mc1. !" hy Pate !. by Ballou. Z. struck
ont by Pate. l. Hits-0H Grove. i'll !
inning off Rommei in innings: off
Pate, 2 ~ : innings Losing pltcher--GroNe
I nipiIns~- Hex4rs Hldebrand. MCGOWAN aud
r. ans, Time pf same hour aud ~
GunpsAA
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Boston. 0OO1O0 10000 O0O % o O.;
Rnns-Adams t3,, Cooney. Webb. Wilson.
Beck. Bancroft j. smith Erfrors-
Stephenson. Beck Two.hase hiis~-Webh
t.l Grimm. Burrus. Three-base hit--High
Stolen bases-Grimm. Sacrifices-Cooney
t31. Adams. Grimm, Beck. j, Smith t2l,
Rich hbourg, Robertson. Double plays
Hartnett TO Adams; Gautreau TO Burrls
Left on bases--Chicaeo, 10; Boston, is
Bases on halis--OH Bush, s; Robertson 1 .
Edwards. !. Struck out--~By Bush. 5 Rob
ertson. 3 Edwards. l. Hits-Off Robertson
13 in IL innings: off Edwards > in a
inning. Wild pitch--~Rnbertson Edwards
T7mpires--Messrs. O'DaS. Mccormick and
Rordan. Time of game--3 hours and AZ
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
COLLEGE TRACK.

Cornell. 80: Pennsylvania. 56.
Harvard. 72l8: Dartmouth, GA.
West Point. 7S: Georgetown, 5s.
Yale. 20: Princeton. IS.
Iowa, 96ia; Minnesota, 38l2.
Indiana. lila: Purdue, 6928.
Penn State, "a; Navy, ~.
Michigan. -; Illinois. 63.
Pittsburgh. 81: West Virginia. IL.
Geneva. 96a.: Allegheny. 1914.
Bethany. S21I; W. 4 J.. 52&i.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

%D"est" i"h nanny w sc'o''u Ai'"'"A'
Cincinnati Q Q 9 O-i
New York -. o q 1 / u
Runs--Hargrave, Tyson. Terry. Errors
Ford Luaue f2i. Farrell Two-base hit
Roush. Sacrifces-Pinelh. Roush, Cum.
nlngs Luaue Left on bases-New York.
10:g Cincinnati. z. Bases on balls-Off
Barnes. /; off Luaue. Il. , Struck out-By
BY Barnes fAlien, Umpires-Messrs. Hart.
Moran aid Quigley. Time of game hour
and so minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. 3: Washington. 2.
st. Louis, 13: PHILADELPHIA. 2.
New York.Detroit. rain.
Boston. Chicago, rain.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. ut Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Phiia. at ~. Louis-
ROsf at Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Maryland, :: Stevens. ;.
Hopllins. 10: NJ. ,Ioii"'~. q.
Maryland Freshmen. u; Nit,iE,
.eshmcn, Z.
Npyy, IL; Lehish, l.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
COLLEGE TENNIS.

Yale, 3: Pittsburgh, o..
Hopkins at Navy, rain.
MaExlapa Xjrginis~Eainr
Evening star., 1927-05-15

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at y. y. Cincinnati at y y.
Fittsbg. at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Bklyn
81. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
f'hicag0. :; Boston. ..
IL: st. Louis. z.
q. Brooklyn. 1.
STAINING OF THE CIURS.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. mt Cleveland.
PhiIa. at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Totals IS $3.50 Totals. Z.

sBattcd for Keene in the seventh.
fOne out in st Louis seventh when game
'stopped Ivy stand collapse.
st. Louis ......,,....., 90 ] O q >
fUIInuclpnlA -. " a i " " % =
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Totals...3i f.4it Totals.

sBatted for Pinelli in seventh inning.
+Ratted for Critz in ninth inning.
tBattcd for Hanlby in second inning
Evening star., 1927-05-15
y Cobb got two singles.
Totals. 81 OAR Totals. 36 1G - Is

'Batted for Grove IN md
TBatted for Rommel in 9th.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Totals. 6oI5 81 ~ Totals. 59Il

'Battcd Tor WlIke m eighth.
Chicago 100000 10000 100000 -
Boston. 600 0 q 100 / 90 "a O o O.,
Evening star., 1927-05-15

LE;EELAND. May 14.--Unable
10 hit George Uhle safely in
pinches, the Nationals were
~ licked for the fifth straight
Tho Indiana talc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
lINDBERGH MAY VISIT
CHINA WITHIN YEAR
Says He Might Go There to Pro
mote Aviation at End of
American Tour.

By the Associated Press.
FARGO. N. Dak., August Elm
another year Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh may be in China.
Extended an invitation to that coun.
try on behalf of the Cantonese govern
ment by Dr. Tien Lai Huang, who
was a guest at the banquet in Col.
Lindbergh's honor here last night.
Col. Lindbergh said that upon COM
plotting his present work in America
he might go to China
promotion Of aviation in China Is
the purpose of the invitation to the
transatlantic flyer" DR.. Huang said
following his interview with Lind.
bergh. DR.. Huang is concluding
four.month good will tour in America.
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, was on Col.
Lindbergh's itinerary today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
U, $. VESSEL DAMAGED.
Armament Nearly Pierced by Heavy
Firing of Chinese.

SHANGHAI, China, August 26 up.
So heavy was the fire against the
United States destroyer Noa by Nam
king Nationalists from the south bank
of the Yangtze River about Chinkiang
Thursday that the Noas armament
was nearly pierced at various points
where hits were scored.
officers Of the Noa reported that
the destroyer encountered the nercest
firing 40 miles below Marking, when
unusually heavy ammunition was
used against the American craft. The
Noa reached Shankhai tonight, and
bore evidences of the attack.
The destroyer replied with machine
guns and automatic rifles, Spring
fields, firing 1900 rounds at the at
tackers, who were hidden in high
grass on the south bank of the
casualties.
AdmiraTs Boat Attacked.
The Americans were unable to ascer-
tain if there had been casualties
among their attackers.
The Yangtze patrol flagship Isabel.
carrying patrol commander. Admiral
Hough, arrived just ahead of the
Noa This vessel also was attacked
by Nationals and returned fire. The
attack occurred while American YES
sells were conveying three British
commercial steamers from Marking
to Shanghai. Officers of the Noa re.
ported that all foreign shipping in
the Marking section Of the Yangtze
is again subject to attacks by both
Northerners and Southerners, who
face each other from the north and
south banks, respectively of the
river.
The name Marking has been almost
a by-WOrd in the present Chinese
internal struggle.
Holding sentimental value in the
eyes Of the Nationalist because it
contains the Mausoleum of DIR. Sun
Vat Sen, founder of the Nationalist
movement, the city, situated on the
south bank of the YangtZe River,
also has considerable military stra-
tegic value as a railway terminus
and as the gateway" between
northern and southern China.
Scene of Outbreak.
It was in Marking that the anti
foreign outrages of last March "a oc.
Cured. involving the loss of Amer
lean and British lives and the looting
VI TIE COHSuldleS' A>d'dt "cSSeio uSeu
their guns to protect the retreat Of
some of the foreign residents, and the
remainder were allowed to reach the
river only after threat of lombard.
ment Of the Chinese military posi-
lions.
This affair occurred after the entry
of the Southern or Nationalist troops.
It was after consolidation Of the Ma
tionalist occupation of the city and
the further advance of the Nationalist
drive to the north that Gen. Chang
Kai-Shek set up his separate govern
ment, splitting from the old Nation.
alist regime at Hankow.
Chang resigned two weeks ago
after severe military reverses, asking
the Hankow authorities to take charge
of the revolution and urging unity
against the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
BOMB IS HURLED
AT DANCE, ONE DIES
Explosive Thrown From Rail
Tracks Onto Open-Air
Floor Near Nice.

NICE, France, August 27.-Six per-
sons were injured, one fatally, by the
explosion of a bomb thrown from-a
railroad track into an open.air dancing
establishment at Juan-les-Pins, near
here, last night.
The bomb fell between dances, other.
wise more persons would have been
hurt. The dancers fled precipitately,
leaving all their effects behind.
Louis Toledo, Russian, one of
those injured. died this morning The
police, who at first thought the out
rage the work of anti-Fascists. now
are inclined to believe the bomb was
thrown by an anarchist who hoped to
injure some of the wealthy foreigners
gathered at the fashionable Riviera
resort at the present time.
Three French citizens and two other
Russians were known to be injured by
the bomb. 1t is stated that a number
Of others We're wounded, but refused
to make themselves known to the au
thorities. No Americans were in
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
SYMPATHIZERs FIGHT POLICE.
Two Thousand Prevented From Reach,
ing U. s. Consulate i'm Cherbourg.

CHERBOURG, Franco, August 81
P). - Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers,
1000 strong, fought a pitched battle
with the forces of law and order from
8 o'clock last night until long past
midnight in an effort to reach the
American consulate. About Is of
them attained the goal at midnight,
but in charge Of policemen who had
arrested them, the consulate being
transformed into a temporary police
station. Realizing there was no
chance of getting the better of the
police and soldiers, the others then
dispersed.
Although at times the encounter was
a savage affair, the mob throwing
stones at the defenders of the con-
sulate from behind a barricade of coal
wagons and barrels, no great harm
was done. A large number on both
body was seriously injured. Windows
of the Military Club and other build.
ings and street lamps in the district
were smashed.
The manifestants were opposed, In
addition to the police and soldiers, by
mounted gendarmes and firemen. The
latter brought their hose into play
forcing back the crowds at various
points with streams Of water.
The concentrated movement against
the consulate followed a meeting of
protest against the electrocution of
Sacco and Vanzetti.
NyExxy x-NDu nor rrur nuUTun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
PROTEST PLANNED
IN SACCO FUNERAL
Mourners to Be Limited So
Procession Can Pass State
house Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
BOSTON, August Undetermined
to maintain their protest against the
execution of Sacco and Vanzetti to
the end, the defense committee has
decided to do without a band and
limit the number of mourners so that
the funeral cortege tomorrow can pass
the Statehouse and the Common
where police have arrested nearly 800
persons engaged in previous demon.
STATIONS.
Granted a permit by the street COM
missioners to form an imposing line
of march, when the bodies will be
carried to Forest Hills for cremation,
the committee was checked by the
police, who declared the procession
must take the direct route and avoid
the StatehOuse. where further dis.
turbances were feard. With less than
200 persons following the lhearseS, the
committee is enabled, under the city
ordinances, to defy the police and pro-
coed by any route desired.
Opposition OF the health commission.
err to the plan to have the collins car.
ried on the shoulders of mourners
through the streets has resulted in the
decision to use hearses. Directly fol.
lowing these will come automobiles
carrying Mrs. Rosa Sacco and Miss
Luigia Vanzetti, wife and sister of
the executed men.
They have remained in complete re.
tirement the past two days while thou.
sands streamed past the red coffins
as they lay in the small dimly lighted
funeral parlor in the North End Ital.
ian quarter.
Red flowers predominant in the
tributes to the anarchists which con.
tinue to pour in and which now cover
the walls of the parlor as we'll as the
caskets. On the ribbons which deck
the offerings are inscriptions such as
Glory to the Heroes of Anarchy"
and 'The Martyrs of Massachusetts. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
START OVER ATLANTIC
ON FIRST LEG OF WORLD RACE
Brock and SChIee Leave
Newfoundland for Eng
land This Morning.
Seek to Set New Mark for
Earth-GirdIing Trip in
Big MonopIane.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARBOR GRACE. Newfoundland,
August 27.-The monoplane Pride of
Detroit hoped off for Croydon. Eng
land, at 5:14 am, Eastern standard
time, today.
The Stinson Detroiter, which carries
William S. Brock, pilot. and Edward
f. Schlee, Detroit business man, Is
off on the first leg of an attempt to
set a new record for trip around
the world.
Weather Is Perfect.
Arriving Yesterday afternoon from
Old Orchard, Me-, the plane was re-
fueled and made ready for start
today to take advantage of the splen'
did weather which had attended the
flight thus far. Dawn today again
found the weather we'll nigh perfect.
\ light wind blew from the north.
west at about 10 miles an hour. while
visibility was excellent.
The record of % days IA hours and
so minutes for globe girdling, which
Brock and Schlee hope to break, was
set last year by Edward S. Evans and
Linton Wells. who used ships and
trains as we'll as airplaneS.
The distance between Harbor Grace
and Croydon, near London. is 1850
miles.
Plane I'm Good Shape.
The Pride Of Detroit has already
negotiated easily at an average speed
of about 100 miles an hour, a hop
from Curtiss Field. n. Y, to Old
Orchard, Me-. and that Of yesterday
of about ! 900 miles to Harbor Grace.
Brock, after looking the plane over
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
HOOVER PUT FIRST
BY WYOMING EDITORS
Convinced He Will Be G.. O. P.
Choice, They Say After Inter-
view With President.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SYLVAN PASS. YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK, August 81
President Coolidge yesterday received
half a hundred members Of the wy.
oming Newspaper Editors Associa.
ton, who have been holding their an
nual convention in Yellowstone Park.
1t was the concensus among these
editors that Herbert Hoover will be
Wyoming's choice for the Republican
presidential nomination next year.
The opinion also was expressed that
Wyoming Democrats have switched
from McAdoo, whom they supported
in 1924, to Gov. Alfred L. Smith of
New York:
A presidential preference poll OF
these editors resulted in 80 votes for
Secretary Hoover and for former
Gov. Lowden Of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
BOY D|ES,2HURT
AS FIRE RAzES BARN
Brother, a., Critically Burned,
Mother Injured = Children
Had Played With Matches.
.neciaI Disnatch to The STAR.


ALEXANDRIA,, Va, August 81
Richard 0. Roberts. 3-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Roberts of near
Fort Humphreys, was burned to death,
his 4.year-old brother, Robert, was
critically injured, and their mother
was severely burned when the barn
in which the boys had been playing
with matches was destroyed by fire
today.
The mother was burned in attempt
ing to rescue her boys from the VERT
able inferno into which the hay-filled
frame structure was converted few
moments after ignition of the hay by
one of the matches. She and Robert
are in the hospital here, while t he
body of Richard, burned beyond recog-
milton, lies in a nearby undertaking
parlor.
Boys Playing With Matches.
According to II. S. Clapp, son of
former United States Senator Clapp,
whose home is about Il mile from that
of the Roberts, and who assisted fire.
men from Fort Humphreys and Mount
Vernon in preventing spread of the
flames, the boys got hold of some
matches this morning and decided to
Mrs. Roberts, short time later, was
attracted to the barn by the screams
of the children. and, simultaneously.
by the dense clouds of smoke which
were beginning to pour out of the sec
ond story of the barn. She rushed
to the building, which by this time
was a mass of flames within, and en-
deavored frantically to enter the struc-
ture. Each time she was driven back
by the conflagratiOn. Her face and
arms were scared by the heat during
her futile fight to rescue the boys.
Finally, the older of the boys man.
aged to crawl to a hay window in the
loft, where he dropped to the ground.
The other boy was too badly burned to
follow. His body was not recovered
until the entire structure had been
leveled.
The father was in Washington at
the time. He hurried here on being adj
vised of the tragedy. Both parents are
in a state of collapse.
Barn Quickly Burns.
The fire did it's work so quickly
that volunteer firemen from Mount
Vernon and the. military reservation
were unable to be of assistance, be-
yond preventing spread of the flames.
The Roberts place is about two
miles below Mount Vernon, across
Dogue Creek from Fort Humphreys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
PRESIDENT ON WAY
BACK TO DAKOTA
Executive and Party Enthu-
siastic Over Beauties of
Yellowstone Park.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.

SYLVAN PASS, YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK, August 81
Happy and enthusiastic over all the
beauties and wonders of nature they
saw during their tour through yell
lowstone Park, President and Mrs.
Coolidge started back today for the
Summer White House in the Black
Hills of South Dakota.
Enjoy Trip Immensely.
They enjoyed this trip immensely
and both expressed themselves as
wishing they could remain longer in
the park to see more of the countless
places Of interest and scenic grandeur
and to prolong the restful vacation
that has been theirs since arriving
in the park nearly a week ago.
The return journey was started
from the Grand Canyon Hotel, where
the presidential party arrived at noon
yesterday, shortly after o'clock this
morning. Because Of the drop in the
temperature overnight and prepare
tory to the seven-hour motor ride to
Cody, Wyo., where the Presidents
special train will be boarded to carry
the party back to the Black Hills,
everybody was bundled up.
The happy little caravan, with the
President and Mrs. Coolidge in the
lead. made brief stop at Sylvan Pass,
the east entrance to the park, to
permit the members of the party to
look upon this beauty spot, colossal
cleft on the west slope of the Absa-
roka Mountain range.
Sylvan Pass is $500 feet above sea
level. the highest altitude reached.
The trail over which the caravan of
cars will pass on the way to Cody is
through a country both rugged and
colorful in it's beauty. Nearly the en-
tire distance was Travelled within
close view of the Shoshone River.
Thirty miles of it is through the Sho.
shone national forest.
Caravan Starts Early.
The Presidents caravan got an
early start this morning so as to reach
Cody in time to permit the special
train TO leave at / o'clock this after
noon. According to the present sched-
ule. Custer. s. OAK, Is miles from
the Game Lodge, will be reached
about o'clock tomorrow morning.
The train will be run into a siding to
permit the members of the party to
sleep until o'clock. Breakfast will
be had aboard the train and then the
motor trip to the Summer White
House will follow.
Discussing their visit to Yellowstone
with. friends, the President made it
very plain that he was deeply i'm.
pressed with all he saw. He said he
enjoyed every minute of his stay in
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
LEVINE HAS FIST FIGHT
ON PARIS BOULEVARD
Says American He Never Saw Be-
fore Insulted Him
on Street.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 27.-Charles A. LIE.
vine. who flew to Germany with Clar-
ence Chamberlain and who hopes to
fly back to the United States with
Maurice Drouhin, engaged in a fist
fight with another American on the
boulevard near the Opera today and
said he won.
Il never saw the man before, but
he insulted me and 1 took a crack at
him. l used to be a boxe-," Levine
said, adding that those who had heard
reports that he received any scars in
the battle were welcome to visit him
at his hotel and see for themselves
that he had emerged from the COM
bat unsoathed. His opponent, he said,
was named Brock.
II am itching to start the flight to
the United States, but the weather
is too bad at present" Levine added.
Late this afternoon he went out to
LIE Bourget field. where his monoplane,
the Columbia. is housed, and where
news of the fight had preceded him.