davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Rudyard Kipling Sues
Over Song Copyright

TORONTO, June % UN.S).-
Rudyard Kipling has filed suit here
against T. Eaton and Company
for alleged infringement of his copy
rights on three of his most famous
poems.
The author alleged they sold phono-
graph recordings OF "On tbs Road to
Mandalay," Danny 'Deever." and
Boots" No specified sum was
asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
SLIM HOPE.
HELDF()R
GIRL
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
nhysicians announced that both Miss
Gentry's arms had been broken in
the crash and that she may have
suffered internal injuries. They also
declared she was suffering from
bruises and shock.
She regained consciousness and
spoke of the accident as tough
break"
Little Hope for Her
Little hope was held out for her
recovery at the hospital, athougn
it was admitted that the exact ex-
tent Of her injuries could not be de-
termined until. later In the day.
Nassau county policemen who
hurried to the scene a short time
after the crash, found the Answers
tanks dry. At $50 a. m. the plane
had circled over Roosevelt Field ana
dropped a note requesting that the
refueling plane be sent aloft, but
explaining they believed they had
sufficient fuel to last two hours
longer.
When the plane took off shortly
after o'clock last night, the flyers
believed they carried sufficient gaso-
line to last them for % hours.
Her Second Crash
ma. r,a. Mics contrv.a second
- ne ~ IanmarT ~ last two
.,,;nmtas after she had taken off
from this field in an attempt to
better the woman's endurance res
ord established by Ehnor smith, s sne
crashed ZOO !eet INTO suIley. ene
was badly shaken up put escaped
serious injury.
Miss Gentry was porn ~ years
ago In Calnornia: Sne hao ne, me-
first airplane ride IN F4ofloa IN ISL
ana has maintained an acLIVe c III.
terest IN aVialIon SINCE tn ~ Sne
has been hcenseo pliot Aor soiile
time.
Ashcraft q War Filler
Asbcraft a native Of Protection,
Yar WAS "a years old .six feet two
incha. tall and was exceedingly
-.on,,Io. NTH HE fellow fliera. He
1920 - s1,r dur;ne tha World war
1879. 49, - , ~ vaers harrstornoine
ssau 49, es...I 20 H1sd,DAyt II rs.
the 49, ~ 49, -" svnniovad
cent tnontns ne Is t:SL. 80 az $500
e = c q e.as.,;na - %o,r,es S,rnort
1I.1,.4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Wife of Ball Star Killed
As Liquor Car Crashes

TORONTO, June % Q.N.S).-Mrs.
Manion, wife OF the catcher Of the
st. Louis American League base.
ball club, was instantly killed at
Bronte yesterday when the car
in which she was riding with Mr..
AMI Mrs. Lansing Rodgers, Of Till
sonburg, Ontario, collided head-on
with a heavy truck.
The Rodgers were arrested on a
technical charge of vagrancy when
liquor was found in the car. Both
received severe injuries about the
head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
FINED FOR SINGING

WINCHESTER, Va. June 2S.--
Henry Jackson, Rayfield Jackson
and Joe Jackson, all colored and
related, were fined SIS and costs In
Police Court today on a charge Of
disorderly conduct. They were sing
ing on the streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Thief With Conscience
Returns Stolen Goods

KULPMONT, June 28.-Kulpmont
has a conscious.stricken burglar.
After stealing an electric clipper,
razors, tongs and other supplies
valued at 500 from the barber
shop of Charles Brassi, he broke
into the place again and returned
the stolen goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Waits for Thunder
Before Shooting Self

CINCINNATI, June rs u.N.S.).--
Mrs. Bertha Simpson. Of Hamilton,
waited for n thunderclap to drown
the noise before shooting herself to
death while her husband slept on
unknowingly in the same room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Pittsburgh Teachers
Receive Scholarships

PITTSBURGH, June 20 n.N.s9.-
One hundred thousand dollars has
been assigned to teachers in Pitts
burgh public schools in scholarships
for the coming year. Six hundred
appointees have been assigned to SO
different schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Daily Court
Calendar
Saturday, Juno 20
sTRICT SUPREME COURT


CRIMINAL DIVISION 1--Chiet Jus
tice Walter /. Mccoy, presiding; w. g.
Adkins, clerk.
ARRANGEMENTS
United states vs. Viola Fleet.
United States VS.. Frank Green.
United states We. Ruth Harris.
United States vs. Thornton H John-
son.
United States vs.. Norman A. Maynard
ana Grantley w. Edelin,.
United States VS.. Mario Juliano and
Julian BrRnt.
United states VS.. Lorenzo Gray;
United States w. Orlander c. Liberty.
United States W. Powhatan c. Steph-
ans.
United states VS.. Raymond Banks.
United States vs.. William Stoney and
Robert Taylor.
United States Va. Carl Philip Time.
United States va. Clarence Herman
Myers.
United states VS.. Maceo Hill.
United States vs.. Joseph Raymond
Kelly.
SENTENCES. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
WILL ADDRESS FARMERS

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, June
2S.-Former State Senator Gray Sill.
yer will address the farmers and fruit
growers of, Jefferson county at the
courthouse in Charlestown tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
70 CHILLED, BUT
FREED IN GANG
DEATH
By DAVID p. sENTNER

DI OfAN HI 0I1N ARNEtkb
NEW YORK, June 70 Q.N.s).--
Several Of the angles Of the vigOr.
Gus investigation being made by
Police Commissioner Grover WhaIen
into the staying OF Frank NARROW,
Broadway racketeer, apparently
ended In 4 blind alley, at dawn to-
day, when practically all Of 20
persons, who had been rounded up
for questioning during the night.
were released.
Those taken to headquarters iF-
cluded four prominent Boston sports
men. They were Dan Carroll, prize
fight manager; Eddie Mack, match.
maker of the Boston Stadium;
Charles Solomon and his brother,
Chink.
Mack Threatens Suit
After being released Mack was 50
incensed at being held for question
ing for six hours that he declared
he intended to file a suit for per.
sonal damages against the city OF
New York. He said that he and
the other Boston men had willingly
agreed to tell what they knew when
picked up by detectives at the
Schmeling- Pauline fight at the
Yankee Stadium here last night,
but had not anticipated being grtlled
all night against their wishes.
The Boston quartet had not been
arrested but police hoped they light
be able to furnish some leads in the
search for the two men who lured
NARROW from a restaurant here last
Monday evening, took him Ger a
ride and threw him out Of their
automobile to die In the shadow Of
the tombstones OF q cemetery at
Flushing, L. /.
Three Girls QulRxed
other persons rounded up during
the night and later released included
two attractive, stylishly dressed
girls, apparently night club enter.
tanners, and q telephone girl said by
police to have seen the Broadway
racketeer enter the death car with
his two supposed friends. =
Identity of the girls was not re-
Vealed.
Carroll is the manager Of Jim
Maloney. prominent heavyweight
who recently lost on q foul in a
bout with . novice Italian fighter
managed by NARROW. Police previ.
ously had advanced the theory that
NARROW had become involved in a
feud with q group of Boston men
as a result OF the unexpected out
come Of this bout.
Others questioned during the
night were the five persons who
were with NARROW at his last sup.
per- at the La Tavernelle restaurant
here.
They were Johnny Wilson, form.
erly middIeweight champion. and
once member OF MarlCw's shpxing
stable; Boston Louie" Lewis, al
Seigel, Broadway dancer; Ignatias
Coppa, owner of the restaurant; and
'.Mickie'' Seiden, night club enter
tainer who was in Marlow's room at
the Victoria Hotel on the evening of
the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Chocolate Bouts Healthier )r Line Man OWdr Is Laid

sens victory was a dramatic addition
to the long and colorful history Of the
Derby.
Only seven geldings are among the
Derby winners, but they loom conspicu-
ously. nevertheless. No victor was more
popular or more renowned than Old
Rosebud, the great gelding that set the
Derby record Of 1903 2-5 for the mile
and a quarter in 1914. Then there also
was Willis Sharpe Kilmer's EXtermina-
tor, Familiarity known as "Old Bones"
and "Old Slim" which won in 1918.
On the way back to New York, dis
cussing the big race as calmly as though
it was just an everyday gallop, Jockey
McAtee said:
"After that first turn, I never felt
any doubt about winning, tough as the
going was. Clyde Van Dusen was a
cinch to handle and did everything I
asked of him.
1--WE been lucky enough to win twice
in three years (McAtee was on Whiskery
in 1920, and would like to equal or
beat the record of old Ike Murphy, who
rode three winners"
Murphy, the only three-tirne winner
and Negro. piloted Buchanan in 1884.
the Riley and Kingman in successive
years, 1890 and 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Tunney Paying Price of Fame
In Failure to Escape Crowds

ment when he was said to have hit a
photographer In Cannes has nothing
to do with the news value OF the story.
Then there was that thrilling romance
about his killing bulls. SO far, Gene
never has even killed q baby calf, but
there Is nothing sensational In that.
Tunney exercises IS minutes every
morning, and when he is at Brioni,
plays Is holes Of golf day and then
goes swimming. He is in good condt-
ton, which is just as well, not because
he ever intends to do any more box
ing, but because a man has to be in
good condition to walk around art
galleries as much as Gene does. He
spent two days In the Prado at Madrid,
going in with the guard who unlocked
the doors in the morning and coming
out with the guard who locked them at
night. AS for bull fights, he Is infinitely
more fascinated by the game OF jai-lai.
Tunney doesn't see why his retire.
nent didn't take him completely out OF
the limelight. He does not see why he
cannot move about without attracting
any more attention than the average
man. He doesn't know that once a
man Is news he always Is news. Gene
will be news all his life and his funeral
will be a front page story.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
George Washingtonians Holding
Lead i'm Women's Tennis League

B. Craig &C. g.. 60, 6-1; Mrs. H.
Clay Thompson &C. c. defeated Anita
Dunlap CW. P.), ca, 6-3: Phoebe
Moorehead &C. c. defeated Mrs. Ruth
Martinez CIV. p, So, 6-3; Mrs. R.
Martinez wv. P) defeated H. Sinclair
Or. CO, Sc, 6-1, 60; Mrs. Ruby
Crews (R. c. defeated Betty Kritt
CIV. Pr, 3-6, 6-3, 60; Loveye Adj
kins (W. P.) defeated Mrs. L. SIAM
baugh R), 6-3, 6-3; Marjorie
Wooden (W. P.) defeated Ruth Laudick
&C. Co, 81, 6-3; Esther Jolley CN)
defeated Louise Omwake &C. W., 60
8-6; Miriam Davis CO. W. defeated
Dorette Miller (N), Ga, 81; Mary
Ewin &C. W. defeated Mrs. Beatrice
LoWrie (N), 60, 81; Miriam Davis
C. W. defeated Cecyl Taylor (B. of
s., "a. "a: Mrs. Mary Poppe &C:
W. defeated Sylvia Georgen (B. of
s., Go, 60: Mary Ewin &C. WO
defeated Matte Pinette (B. of 81,
6-1, 6-3; Matte Pinette (B. Of So
defeated Mrs. v. C. Livesay (Mt. P0,
IS, 8-6; Mrs. D. B. Judd (B. of S.
defeated Anna May Sims mt. P9, 6-1,
Go; Dorothy Kingsbury (B. Of s.
defeated Mrs. G.. P. Graham (Mt. PD,
Go, 6-3; Frances KrucoH CN) de-
feated Josephine Durham (Mt. P),
so, GO, 60; Mrs. v. c. Livesay
mt. P.) defeated Mrs Beatrice Lowrie
(N), Ga, 0-6, 6-3; Cecyl Taylor
(B. of So defeated j. Edmonston Ont
P.), 6-1, GO; Betty Kritt CIV. P) de-
feated Mrs. Kennedy &C. O., 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
MARIE SKINNER TOPS
TRACK MEET SCORERS

Marie Skinner, a Washington mem
~ of CamD Mataoka, was the hlgn
,.oirt scorer in the annual Spring meet
i3aiI hv members of the camp on the
I3jerca MN grounds In Rock Creek Park'
Miss Skinner won the sack race, ana,
haired with Jane Castell, annexed the
intermediate three-legged race ana the
hon-over-Dace event, in addition 10 pc
ing a member Of the winning team III
the shuttle race. Y,,
Isabel Conway and Ethel Marie jan
son won the newspaper race, Joy a. A.
their and Laura Gibbs scored IN the
Junior three-legged race, Mildred Lee
won the senior potato race ana susan
raw Burrows, the junior event. 1sapel
Conway was the winner OF the BACK
step. and the winning team IN the
shnftIe race consisted of the following
girls in addition to Miss Skinner: MIL
bred Lee. Isabel Conway, Dorothy
Jaeger. Ethel Marie Janson, Mary Eliza
beth Fitzgerald, Barbara Burrows,
Elinor Elliot, Frances Smith, Jane ray
loe and Vita Krarup.
Awards were made to winners OF eacn
event by Mrs. j. Fl. Alburtis, director
of the camp, which is situated on
Chesapeake Bay at Calvert County, Mo.
Virginia Staub and Elizabeth Gr1fhth
assisted Mrs. Alburtis in running OF
the meet.
Among the out-of-town camp men,
beers and guests attending the meet were
Emma Bird, Annapolis; Ann and Mar
garet Oldham, from Martinsburg, w
Va. and Suzette Boutell, Jane Tayloe
Alice Pagan, Polly Thompson, Mary
Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Edith Smith,
Frances Smith, Laura Gibbs and Elinol
Elliott. . 4. .-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
CLYDE VAN DUSEN
ENDS DERBY CURSE
One of Only Seven Ceilings
to Win-McAtee Seeking
Third Victory Now.
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"a YEW YORK, May 20.-The
M jink that seemed to beset
v the renowned Man O. War
and his illustrous line in
quest of the most coveted of
American turf prizes-the Ken
lucky Derby-has been broken by
the victory of that superlative
mud runner, Clyde Van Dusen.
Man o. Wars sire, Fair Play,
failed to produce a Derby winner.
The famous son of Fair Play
Mahubah was himself denied the
chance to compete in the classic
at Churchill Downs in his three
year-old year, 1920, although later
that year Man O. War conquered
the Derby Winner, Sir Barton, in
a special match race.
Bad luck, moreover seemed to strike
the offspring of Man O. War as they
came later to the races. A number
started in the Derby, but none even
broke into the money until Clyde Van
Dusen, gelding, came splashing home
Saturday under a fine ride by Pony"
McAtee to beat 20 rivals and win nearly
$4,000 for his owner, Herbert P. Gard
ner of Amsterdam, N. Y.
Sired by Man O. War, named for his
trainer, bred in old Kentucky, but
owned by an Fastener, Clyde Van Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
GREAT TENNIS DUE
|NFRENCH EVENTS
Americans to Play Big Part
in Hard-Court Tourney,
Starting Today.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARTS, May 20.-Eight days of
marvellous tennis in an admirable
setting are in prospect for fans
4 gathered for the thirty-eighth
hard-court championships start
ing today.
The doubles will be played before the
signals. There are 40 entries for the
mems doubles, 46 for the mixed pairs
and 26 for the women's doubles, and
in that number are almost all of the
games greatest figures.
Experts forecast that the semi-finals
of the mems doubles will find Bill
TiIden and Frank Hunter. Jean Borotra
and Rene Lacoste, Rene De Buzelet and
Christian Boussus and Henri COchet
and jacques Brugnon lined up, although
there is a chance that the Englishmen,
J. c. Gregory and I. G. Collins, may
remove the French youngsters, De
Buzelet and BouSsuS.
No experts doubt that Helen Wills
and Hunter and Lii D'Alvarez and
Borotra will be found in the semi-finals
Of the mixed doubles along with Eileen
Bennett and Cochet and either Nine.
Serpieri and Baron Umberto De Nor
purge or Nine. La Faurie and Lacoste.
AS for the womens doubles, the entry
list is rich with strong teams, such as
Bobbie Heinie and Miss Neave of South
Africa, Miss I,apscott and Miss De
Smidt, also of South Africa; Nine. La
Faurie and Nine. Matthew of France.
Miss Wills and Miss Cross of the United
States and Mrs. Phoebe Watson and
Eileen Bennett of England, the present
holders of the title.
The star events on today's program
include matches between Tilden and
Hunter and the Danes, Rasmussen and
Nielsen; Miss Wills and Hunter against
Mile. MetaXa and G. CHASER, and b.
rotra and Senorita Alvarez against
Nine. Bernard and MagaloH.
shaded a French women's team yester-
day, four matches to three. The team
play developed a hard fight for Helen
Wills, her most difficult match, in fact
since her defeat by Mile. Lenglen, &C
cording to the American courts queen
herself.
This opposition was provided by Nine.
Matthew, the former Mile. Simone Pas
Semard, who matched Miss Wills almost
stroke for stroke through the first set
only to see the American girl win by
eight games to six. The strain of this
encounter proved so great that the
French woman was unable to win a
game in the second set, which saw Miss
Wills drop only 8 points.
The same pair met again In the
doubles, which decided the team match.
Miss Mills and Miss Edith Cross won
from Mime. Matthew and Nine. La
Faurie, 60, 2-6, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

FL Tod MorganS extended reign as
king of the junior lightweights.
The implements of istic warfare
belong to Baby Sal Sorio, 19-year odd
San Bernardino, Calf, Mexican. They
have dealt knockouts to some SIS Of his
rs opponents. and tonight he will at
tempt to remove Morgan from his
throne with the short but effective snap
Of his dynamite laden fists.
The champion, with experience and
ring generalship greatly in his favor,
has the long end of the betting odds,
but his position nevertheless was con-
sidered none too secure. The consensus
was that the title holder would require
all of the ring cleverness acquired in his
fifteen successful title defenses to carry
him through the ten-round battle with
the youthful Mexican challenger.
Babe Sal will carry his bid for
worlds title almost solely upon the
power of his fists. Punches that travel
about six inches, Baby Sal snaps from
either fist with jolting power. These
devastating pinches Morgan hopes to
evade with his gantling 71-inch span,
2 inches greater than Sorio's.
Few. if any, challengerS ever have
gone into championship fight with a
knockout record such as Sorio has
achieved. Morgan never has been a
puncher, his record as compared with
Baby Sails showing that the Mexican
lad has marked up just seven times the
number of knockouts Morgan has regis
tered-minus one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
TWO MINES TO TAKE
SHOT AT MICHIGAN

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-The task Of at
tempting to halt Michigans march to
a second successive Western conference
base ball championship will be up to
Iowa and Illinois this week. 81
The Hawkeyes, deadlocked IN second
place with Wisconsin, will get the first
crack at the Wolverines iinblemished
slate Friday at Iowa City,! The nlini
will have an opportunity Saturday to
avenge a defeat by Michigans}
Indiana, Smarting under D pair OF
unexpected defeats by Minnesota last
week end, was out to shake Wisconsin
out of its share of second place today
at Madison. Illinois. will clash with
Purdue tomorrow in the only other
game during the early part OF the week.
Purdue and Indiana will attempt to
settle some of their differences Friday
at Purdue, the first installment of the
Hoosier rivalry having been rained out
several weeks ago. Chicago will battle
Iowa at Iowa City in another Saturday
game, and Wisconsin will attempt to
atone for previous setback at North
western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

Wv WIEN Gene Tunney retired
n I from the ring, to marry ana
NV pursue literature and the
arts, he said in effect:
"Good-by, boys. I'm through.
You have been fine to me and appre-
ciate it. hut from now on nope tnat
YOU will direct such interest as has come
to me through boxing toward my sue
cessor. Henceforward / crave none OF
the attention or publicity so necessary
To the financial welfare of champion.
TO ouote David Everett, don't view me
with a critics eye, but pass my 1mper-
fections BY Don't view me at all, IN
fact, unless it is merely because OF per-
sonal friendship toward a private cltl-
zen. ,,,,+
after all, should be credited with an
assist. I earned my money, not really
in the As minutes I spent in rings IN
Philadelphia and Chicago, but In the
seven years of hard. grinding. patient
work I put In preparing for those Ell
forts. Now I want to rest little, play
q bit and study along a different line.
Hail, and farewell"
Surprised and Annoyed.
Having thus stated his position, Tun,
rey was surprised and annoyed to ma
the same old eyes trained on him, the
same old souvenir hunters reaching 1or
the soap as he bathed, the same tnrong
of a few hundred going for walks WIN
him, and the same human dlctapnoneS
installed all over the place.
Gene decided that it was best to 60
to Europe, where things might be some
what more restful. In Europe 1t was
worse. There he was real novelty.
Crowds did, and do, follow him every
where Europeans of any class were, II Is
true, too polite to invade his notel
rooms or disturb him when he was eat
ing, but Tunney is not the only cltizen
of the United States in Europe.
- Just as he lifts a spoonful OF soup 10
his lips in any public dining room, he Is
likely to be socked heartily on the back
BY some cordial countryman, VINO mas
never met either Tunney or any mem
Der of his party, and to hear a nearly
home voice booming:
"Well. well, Gene! Put FER there. My
names Tommy Oilcan. Autograph these
six menus for the family and then come
out in the front yard While take
snapshot Of you for the guys at the
club" xs.
Tunney usually rises. shakes hands
a hit, YEARLY. writes his name on Few
cards and explains that he never mas
HE picture taken between mouthfuls.
MEANWHILE the visitor tells him ABOUT
hearing the Philadelphia bout on tne
radio and seeing the pictures OF tne
bout in Chicago. When he finally goes zoe:
back to his own crowd Mr.. Oncan says;
"0f course he was mighty. glad to
see me, but I don't just like ms staH-
ing about going out %4 1,ee ep b,ms s GET
ting ting a little high hat, although OF
course he wasn't that way with me
We fellows are the guys that mace nun mn;
and you bet he knows it. The big SUN !.
would have been driving truck II II
hadn't been for us"
Tunney also is somewhat irritatee
concerning printed matter OF per.
sonal nature. He doesn't reallze Cna.
with John Oliver Lagorce at the mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
ARMY AND PITT LIST
PAIR OF GRID GAMES

PITTSBURGH, May 20.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and the United
States Military Academy will meet IN
foot ball In 1881 and 1892, w. D. Harri-
son, director of athletics at Pitt, has
announced.
Army will come here in 1881 and Pitt
will invade West Point in 1892.
Every effort will be made to have the
entire West Point corps accompany the
Army foot ball team here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
HOLLAND BEATS EGYPT
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

SCHEVENINGEN, Holland, May 20
(P).-Holland advanced to the third
round of European zone competition,
when Hans Thinner Of the Dutch team,
defeated Grand Guillott of Egypt. IS,
Go, 3-6, 60.
Holland previously had won one sin
giles and one doubles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
WONDER NINE is READY
FOR UNLIMITED TEAMS

Wonder Bread Statesmen, a base ball
team representing the Continental
Baking Co. of Washington, is now ready
to book games with unlimited class
mines of this city and nearby Mary
land and Virginia. Manager c. w.
Denniar may be reached by addressing
5189 F street northeast, Apartment 107
Members of the Wonder Bread team
include Dick Koran, Otto Fuss, Joe
Ruff, Carl Denniar, Bob Quinn, Jack
Corder, Ray Trammell. Tony Morgan
stein, Lloyd Coopee and Joe Stanton
Henry Tranlmell is coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
LES MARINER, INJURED
BOXER, RETURNS MAY 28

CHAMPAIGN, III, May 20 OP.-Les
Mariner, former University Of Illinois
foot ball star, whose boxing career was
interrupted by an injury several months
ago, will return to the ring in bout
with Jack Lee, Chicago heavyweight,
here May %.