davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
White May Go After
Segrave's Speed Mark

DaytOna Beach, Fla, March T. R
weather conditions which
were growing more unfavorable, ].
NJ. White, owner of the SO cylinder
Triplex racing automobile, issued
orders for the machine 10 be towc1
TO the Ocean speedway at p. m.
for a possible attempt TO break Ma
jor II. .. ID. SegraNe's speed records
of c31.36 miles per hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Wisconsin License
Division Held In

Madison. Wis. March IL tP1Two
men held up the messenger of Tho
Wisconsin automobile license di-
vision in front of the office in the
Capitol annex today and took $751;
600. mostly in checks and money or
ders. The amount Of cash taken in
the robbery has not been deter
mined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Deaths
HENRY GORECkI

Henry, two year. IL days old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gorecki OF
15S Gold street. died this morning
at his home. He leaves besides his
parents. three sisters. Mary. Helen
and Genevieve. and two brothers,
Edward and Stanley.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at $50 O'Clock from the
Sacred Heart church. Burial will be
in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance, s33.o a.1l1.
Biz Daily Decrease
Tn Oil Production

Tulsa. Okla. Mar h 12LP'-An
average daily decrease OF 4h,75'
barrels in the crude oil production
of the country in the week ended
March 9 was attributed by the Oil
and Gas Journal today Largely to
the proration agreement in effect in
the Seminole field of Oklahoma.
Nearly all fields. however, showed
lower production.
The deep we'll field &C Santa Re
Springs. Calf, which had boosted
production to record heights in re-
cent months. showed decline of
1000 barrels last week.
Oklahoma fields showed de-
crease of 326s0 barrels.
Total average daily production
for the week was estimated at o.
663.562 barrels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Mrs. William j. Humphreys

The funeral of Mrs. William J.
Humphreys of 119 Stratford road
was held this afternoon at 1880
o'clock from her home and at $3.50
o'clock from All Saints Episcopal
curch in Meriden. Burial was in
Meriden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
GAS KILLS THREE

salem, Mass. March IL H)-Thre"
p, rsons were found dead from H.
Eliminating gas in a house in River
street today. The victims were
Davis Murphy. IS. his wife. Hannah.
20, and their nephew. David Connol-
~, IS, of Peabody.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Mary DOnlkOWSki

The funeral of Mary Domkowshi.
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Domkowski of IS Broad
street. was held this morning at 7:4'
o'clock from the Sacred Heart
church Services were private. Bur
ial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and neighbors for
their kind expressions OF sympathy
extended to us during our recent
bereavement in the death of our
mother. Mrs Amalia Polance.
MR.. and MRS. DE JUNE.
MR.. and MRS. CHAS. POLANCE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Silloway Is Fined by
Prohibition Bureau

Washington. March II P-F. D.
Silloway. who charged that Chicago
police were involved in the gang
murder there last month. has been
dismissed from the prohibition
bureaus staff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Stanley KAMA

The funeral of Stanley KAMA, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley KAMA Ct
100 West street. was held this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock from Holy Cross
church. Burial was in Sacred
Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Funerals
Henry ). EentOil

Funeral services for Henry s.
Fenton of So John street, who died
Monday morning, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the home. Burial will be held in
FairNieW cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
ROBBER KILLS Halter

Cleveland. March II R-Charl,s
Firth. manager Of a downtown Euc-
lid avenue hat shop, was shot and
killed today by robhcr who en-
tered the shop and escaped after the
shooting with betwee So and 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
John T.. Larson

The funeral Of John +. Larson of
400 Park street was held this after
noon at $50 o'clock from Erwin
Mortuary chapel. Rev. Abel A. Ahl-
quist officiated and burial was in
Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Alfred Schmaeltlc. an inmate Of
he prison al konstauz. Germany.
wanted 10 get into The prison hos
pital whence he believed he could
Consequently he ate part
of a window sill and FIVE spoons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12
Wall Street Briefs

New York, March IL R-New
building and engineering work con-
tracted for In the 81 states east Of
the Rocky Mountains. as compiled
by F. w. Dodge Corporation. de-
creased $4,000. 600. 900 in the week
ended last Friday under the previous
weeks total and $4,000. 900 under
the corresponding 1928 week. The
total for the week was S9N.445. 0O0.
This brings new building since jan
uary l to Ss75.S79S00. a daily aver
age Of Sl6.o9l.s0O compared with
s2o.O6S,o0O in the same 1928 per-
iod.
Stocks of refined copper in North
and South America decreased in
February to 55.213 ions at the, end
OF the month from 6a.749 tons at the
end OF January and 1886 at the
end of December. the American Bu-
reau OF metal statistics reports. Ship
ments last month decreased to 14S,
92l tons. including SOL tons for
export. compared with 157.lS9 tons
in January.
While business in machine tools
continues above normal. taking the
industry as whole. buying is not
quite so spirited as earlier in the
year. says American Machinist. De-
mand from the railroads shows signs
OF steady improvement. In the auto
mobile industry. the call for equip
ment has subsidized somewhat. due
largely to heavy sales booked in
January and February.
Stocks OF slab zinc decreased in
February from 45.4ls tons on Feb
ruary ! to 1890 at the end of the
month. the American Zinc Institute,
/ Inc. reports. Production in the
month was 4s,154 tons against ship
ments Of 52,952.
Cities Service company is planning
to offer s5o,o00,O0U of 5 per cent
gold debenturcs carrying stock pur-
chase warrants as the first step in a
recapitulation program.
Dealings started today in actual
certificates Of new stock of the
/ Radio Corporation of America The
stock traded on a when issued basis
/ has been stricken from the stock
exchange list. The old stock will be
taken off the list March %.
Stockholders of Electric Bond 4
Share Securities company have APP
proved merger with the Electric
Bond & Share company and a three
for-one stock splitup The consoli
dated company will have assets
which had market value on Feb
ruary 2s totaling more than one
billion dollars.
Pig Iron has been advanced 80
cents a ton in the Mahoning Valley
district to SIS ton. At Joplin. 10.
lead ore prices have been increased
$3.50 TO 800 a ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Gossiping or loafing on the beat
is forbidden police of Winchester.
Va. by new regulations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Stocks OF slab zinc decreased in
February from 4o.4ls tons on Feb
ruary to 1920 at the end of the
month. the American Zinc Institute.
Inc. reports. Production in the
month was 4S,154 tons against ship
ments of $685..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-12

Hart Testifes
Attorney Casale did not ask
Howell any question and Chief Har..
was called by Mr.. Gaffney. He said
he was IS years of age and had
started in the police department as
q supernumerary policeman. He
said. in reply to Mr.. Gaffney, that
he has always abided by his oath to
uphold the constitution and enforce
the laws. He is not a bootlegger
nor was he ever one, he said.
He has one automobile which he
bought with money earned as CHIEF
OF police. The other members OF
the police department mentioned in
the alleged libelous article are not
Lootleggers. the chief said.
Says Article Made Him Ill
The effect of the article on the
chief. he said, was to make him
angry and upset. nervous and III.
The effect on his wife vas about the
same. worse. if anything. he said.
Cross examined by Attorney Ca
sale. the chief said he read the let
ter written by Gardiner to the fed
eral authorities. in his office the DAY
Gardiner turned it over to Il. w.
chamberlain, who was chairman of
the police board. Chamberlain
handed the letter to NJ ". Bannan.
q police commissioner who read II,
handed il to Chief Hart and made
q copy of it.
As to whether or not he gave a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Big Don,gs Slated This Week
! In RO,Uing, Base Bali and Golf
BY the Associated P

by the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June 17.-This week
IN the principal issues along the
~ Eastern fronts are concerned
4 with whether Harvard'S varsity
crew can stop Yale in their
historic race on the Thames, and
whether the world champion Yankees,
their 1928 situation exactly reversed,
can stop the faSt-hying Athletics in the
american League base ball race.
The arguments in both cases will be
set forth next Friday, in the case of the
Yankees ana Athletics, however. the de-
bate continues through Saturday and
Sunday, with five games crammed into
three days and the ultimate fate of the
pennant perhaps Ringing upon them.
Next week, If the experts are not
rendered groggy in the meantime, they
can take up such additional issues as
whether Columbia or Cornell can halt
California's championship crew at
goughkeepsie; whether Max Schmeling
Ian stop Pauline Uzcudun, or vice versa,
and what chance the golf1ng field has
against Bobby Jones, Horton Smith,
walter Hagen or Johnny Farrell in the
national open at Winged Foot.
For about the eighth successive year
yale will be the favorite in the classic
k-mile race up the picturesque Thames
4rom the railroad bridge to Bartletts
Eove. Seven times in the last eight
years the Blue had led the Crimson
NcroSs the finish. Since Ed Leader
eook charge at New Haven in 1928, only
pne Eli varsity has tasted defeat. That
Tas In 1927 when a smashing Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

eight won in the last mile after one
OF Yale oarsmen caught a crab"
On early season records Yale's posi-
ton as favorite again is we'll fortified,
but when these ancient rivals get to-
gether past performances usually can
be tossed overheard. The Crimson s
power will be heard from.
No member of the Athletics will be
more anxious to tie the Yankees into
collection of bow nots this week end
than Robert Moses C"Lefty") Grove.
the celebrated southpaw.
Whether it was because he bore down
too hard, Grove has found the Yankees
jinx to his pitching skill ever since
he came up from Baltimore to demon
Strate to Connie Mack he was worth
$100, 500.
In 1927 Grove failed to beat the
Yankees until September, and then,
as Mack said at the time, lit took the
greatest game he has pitched all season
to shut out the New Workers"
Last year Grove lost six out of seven
starts against the world champions, as
compared with his record of % victories
and only defeats against the other six
clubs. On four occasions alone, the
famous southpaw was mastered by
young Henry johnson of the Yankees.
This season Grove already has one
Yankee scalp at his belt, in addition to
four victories over Boston, two from
Cleveland and one each from Chicago.
Detroit and Washington. Against these
10 triumphs he has only ! setback, re-
ceived at the hands of the loWly White
Sox on May z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
CHEVY CHASE LINKSMEN
DEFEATED AT ELKRIDGE

Golfers of the Elkridge Hunt Club of
Baltimore downed a team of players
from the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
in a match played at Elkridge. B. War
rem Corkran of Baltimore, who re-
Gently won the Mid-Atlantic champion
ship, shot "A to win from c. Ashmead
Fuller, the Chevy Chase Club cham
pion.
A 36-hole professional match found
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin, Chevy
Chase professionals, defeating Jimmie
Roche of Elkridge and Villa Scott of
the Baltimore Country Club. Larking
scored II and rs, while Barnett scored
80 and "a.
Page Hufty of Congressional, who
played on the Chevy Chase team, shot
a 76., He was partnered by A. McCook
Dunlop. Fred x. Hitz and Frank Rec
side of Chevy Chase halved their match
with H. A. Parr, Sd, and j. Marsh Mat
thews, and John Britton and Jasper
Du Bose Of Chevy Chase also halved
their match with Robert T. Shriver and
Fred A. Savage, ir., of Elkridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

do not think that HooSick Falls
would consider some of the models
warmly enough dressed for the climate.
Nor is it suggested that Pauline collect
photographs. The idea is not along
those lines, and also has the virtue OF
being much less costly. Pauline should
collect mental pictures, to be applied to
the leather-pnshing game. In, each in
stance the motive is to teach man to
a1k
Mental Picture Gallery.
Let Pauline, for example. get men
@Al picture of the fist doing it's part
Let him cease to worry over the action
Of the arms and wrists, for their func-
ton is only to speed up the fist. Too
often they are used, especially the wrists
and elbows, without relation to the fist
at all. Let Pauline get the mental pic
ture of the fist as an ak head cutting
down a German oak. If he can drape
his training camp with such mental pic
lures, even should they be sketched on
ivory or bone, I feel sure that he would
more than offset any literary advan-
tage Schmeling might possess.
Admittedly, this idea came from golf,
and golfers will instantly get the idea.
A golfer Is always getting a mental pic
ture of the club head as a hammer
driving nail or a weight attached to
the end of string. He knows that If
he keeps this picture clearly in mind
not thinking too much about the arms
and wrists and keeping his head down
md the weight properly distributed. he
should hit the ball whale of a WALTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Santos Echeverria is the second cook,
or the bull cook, as the boys in the
lumber camps would have it.
The four of them run the camp for
their celebrity Of clout. And they all
double in something or another to
provide a we'll organized force.
ArthuS attends to the shopping.
DR.. Sesma sells tickets to the paying
guests attending the daily workouts.
Garay, besides running the kitchen,
supervises the evening entertainment
hour. He sings and, like the others,
PLAYS mean guitar. Echeverria
helps in the kitchen, waits table,
serves as valet and when the crush
at the gate gets too heavy for the
doctor. sells pasteboards at the gate.
The cooking staff has some leisure
during week days. Pauline dimes
only twice daily. But 1t isn't his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
RESULTS.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

RESULTS.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unlimited Class.
National Press Building Cards, 2: Dixie
5rsntwood Hawks Is: Tr.ments. ..
Senior Glass.
Montrose, Is; Brookland, 0.
Hartford, 10; BoStonian Shoe. 8.
Junior Glass.
Potomac, 8; Mardfeldt, 3.
tiens sDos Fl sSop Il; otsriens,
calhOuns, 8; Lansleys, s.
Midget Class.
S SsT,nsSssas.; ]; i Essssisn's;
Insect Glass.
Georgetown, 10; MilanS, 5.
Junior Holy Name League.
st. Paul, Is; Sacred Heart. 8.
Independent.
c cHans Ess 3; stats Department, a.
uo Df6s printsr s =; seat Pleasant Fire De-
iHdspsntSsn,. .. a e; CABIN b v 5Ssn
Addison, o; Army Medicos, T.
St. Paul, 10; Avalon Eagles, 2.
Corinthians. 10; Powhatans, !.
National Circles. Is; Indian Head, Is.
Liberty. 10; st. James, 2.
Delano Pest, 8; Victory Post, g. q innint0
Eighty and Forty. z; Lincoln, ;.
seSd sTsaa Il T Leoaardtoxn, o.
Foxx. IS; Liberty MidEets. IL.
Brookland White Sox, 2; Army Headduar'
Columbia Aeisits. 81: Coionisls,. els.
Mystery Insqcss, ~; GallasherF :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
CUB FANS ARRESTED
IN ROW AFTER GAME

CHICAGO, June II CP).-Two Cub
fans today faced charges of disorderly
conduct, following near riot at the
Phillies-Cub game yesterday.
The trouble started when Dennis
Sothern. Philadelphia outfieIder, was
said to have spat in the face of Charles
Barron, secretary to Jim Mullen, Chica-
go boxing promoter and matchmaker
Barron was said to have ridden" Fresco
Thompson, Phillie infielder, causing
Sothern to break into the argument
Barron struck Sothern, and was ar
rested. He later was released when a
crowd of several hundred Cub fans
staged demonstration in front Of the
Town Hall police station The police
arrested Herman Velie and Warren
Harrison on disorderly charges as lead
ers of the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
WEEK END SPORTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tennis.
NOORDWYK.-Tilde beats Hunter
in straight sets for Dutch singles cham
pionship Tilden and Hunter win doub-
les crown.
BUDAPEST.-Gr Britain elimi-
mates Hungary and advances to final
round of European zone Davis Cup play.
BALTIMORE-Berk Bell, Texas
star, wins Maryland State singles title.
SANDWICH, England.-Cyril Tolley
captures British amateur championship
for second time.
MONTCLAIR, N. J.-Maurice NC
Carthy, Georgetown, defeats Paul Havt-
land, Z and 6, in final round of Metro
politan amateur championship.
Track.
LOS ANGELES. Chauca, Hop
Indian, beats Clarence De Mar in Los
Angeles Marathon.
WASHINGTON Bracey fails
in attempt to break George Simpsons
unofficial world record of 4-l0 seconds
for 100 yards.
Racing.
CHANTILLY.-Edwa Esmond's Hot
Weed, the favorite, wins French Derby.
CHICAGO.-$5o.0 900 American Derby
goes to rank outsider, Windy City, with
Naishapur second and African third.
NEW YORK.-Aqueduct's feature. the
Brooklyn Handicap. is won by Light
Carbine, to l shot.
Base Ball.
PRINCETON.-Yale evens annual
series with Princeton, scoring three runs
in ninth to win, to 4.
MiscelIa neOus.
ALTOONA, Pa.-Ray Keech Is killed
in four-car smash-up at Altoona Speed
way; Lou Meyer Is declared winner of
race.
NEW YORK.-Charles Leonard,
brother of Benny Leonard, and secre-
tary-treasurer of Pittsburgh Hockey
team, dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
BALTIMORE RING SHOW
is SET FOR THURSDAY

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-THE
Folly Athletic Club will stage the only
boxing show carded here this week,
Thursday night at the Maryland Base
Ball Park.
In the main event of 10 rounds. Lew
Mayrs, local battler, who recently
staged an impressive comeback by
holding Arthur De Beve, the French
man, to a draw, will meet Johnny De
Marco.
In the eight-reund semi-windup
Frankie Marsonek of this city will
clash with Al Jaslo, a stable companion
of De Marco. Both De Marco and
Jaslo are managed by Al Lippe.
There will be two other eight-round
set-toS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17


Recently the old guard and the new
Sat around the dinner tables together at
philadelphia at the annual affair Of the
Veterans Association OF the Intercol-
1egiate A. A. A. A. Wefers and Long
rubbed elbows with comparative young
eters such as Ted Meredith and Don
Iippincott. Earl Thomson, the worlds
high hurdle record holder, listened to
Charley Patterson, who has seen 40 of
khe SO !. G. A. A. A. A meets, tell how
the hurdles used to be series of 10
high jumps" Such sages In the coaching
game as Jack Moakley Of Cornell, Keene
Fitzpatrick of Princeton and Walter
Christie of California were there
Christie, the dean of them all.
'Wefers was as great an all-around
: Splinter as ever lived" declared
Fitzpatrick. Some Of his records
still stand" And Fitzpatrick should
know. He turned two Olympic
champions out at Michigan-Archie
Hahn and Ralph Craig.
!, Wefers was discovered by Moakley up
hround Boston and developed by the
bate Mike Murphy, long the most
famous Of American track and field
peaches.
Il recall sending Wefers to Murphy
Tor a trial. preparatory 10 an interna-
tional meet with the British in 1895"
said Moakley. "A few days afterward
q heard from Murphy. In erect ne
said: 'Wefers has possibilities but is
green. think he will come along In
the same mail had something about
like this from Bernie: I have had a
workout and can beat anybody in the
crowd here" AS matter Of history,
Bernie was right.
ITERE'S another debate: Was Penn
u / sylvania's great track team Of 1899
which scored the record total Of rs points
in the intercollegiate, greater thar
Stanfords mighty winners of 1929. who
scored As points? Edward r. Bushnell
of Pennsylvania thinks the Quakers, II
Teassembled and revitalized, could have
Eon this years championships.
Yet the figures indicate Stanford's
great strength N the field events
would have counter balanced the
scoring of such great track perform
ers as Alvin Kraenzlein, team In
himself, and j. w. B. Tewksbury,
the old Penn sprint star.
In 1899 Kraenzlein won the high
hurdles in 1875 but this year Ros'
Nichols of Stanford was second 70 Johr
Collier Of Brown who skimntSd thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
BY JAY VESSELS,

BY JAY VESSELS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, June IA.
Sock is in the making Spanish
style up here at the training camp
OF Pauline Uzcudun.
The Basque contender for the
world heavyweight championship
hopes to serve up steaming hot
dish OF 1t when he battles Max
Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium
June 81.
Pauline is trained, doctored, fed
and entertained by Spaniards.
Arthus, Uzcuduns old associate
from his rookie fighting days, is the
trainer.
DR.. Angel L. Sesma is the camp
physician and constant companion
of the big chin clouter.
Gregorio Garay is the chef and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

eating as much as it is his generos-
ity that sometimes makes work for
the culinary crew. Saturdays and
Sundays, when the loyal Spaniards
from as far distant as New York
flock to camp, dozens are waved into
the grove back of the house for cof-
fee and sandwiches.
The battling Basque is about the
busiest man in camp. He doesn't
work. He just moves about, in and
out of the house, to kiss the Basque
babies, greet the pretty girls from
Hoosick and vicinity and decline the
inevitable invitations to play tennis
and golf with the fair ones.
Umsi welcomes all and sends them
away smiling. Serving as one of the
major figures In boxing Is not at all
annoying to him and he snubs no
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
PSYCHOANALYSIS HELPS
DIEGEL TO BETTER GOLF

BY the Associated Press.
Leo Diegel attributes his consist
entity fine golf play over the past
year to psychoanalysis.
Nervousness, a tendency to be err
ratio, kept Diegel from sharing the
heights with his fellow professionals.
He did not seem to have the finish
ing punch.
Finally Leo decided to find out
what was wrong. He had himself
psychoanalyzed. His mental point
OF view changed. So did his game
and the results.
Last year he won the Professional
Golfers Association championship
and captured the Canadian open
title with a final round card of SO
that showed he had developed a I'M
ishing wallop. He was the sensation
of the Ryder Cup matches in Eng
land and he finished third in the
British open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MARINER DORVAL BOUT
ON AGAIN FOR TONIGHT

CHICAGO, June II G).-The To-
round bout between Les Mariner, for
mer University Of Illinois foot ball
player, and Napoleon Jack Dorval,
Pennsylvania heavyweight, twice post
poned because of unfavorable weather,
tonight.
Mariner is attempting a comeback
after ring injury suffered eight
months ago.