davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
32 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS P0R I

SEATTLE. Nov. 3. = Steamer Yukon sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast and South west Alaska ports with 77 first class and steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers for Juneau include the following:
 Vaso Nickinovich, H. E. Ruffner, wife and son, Mrs. Joe Forman and son. G. E.. Moran, O. K. Tongen, William F. Smith, T. F. Proctor, Dorothy Irving, John E. Pegues, Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Isabelle H. McCurdy, Mrs. w. H. Bacon, Raymond Love, s. Daniels, Thomas B. Hayward, Rev. Charles E, Rice, Mrs. Williams, Jam e S Pomeroy, Tom Tilson, Paul Abbott, H. L. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. Harring- ton, Jack Harrington, J. E. Truitt and wife, Mrs. M. J. Kibby and child, Ralph Kibby, Vera Scheune- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

A complimentary ticket awaits c. H. MacSpadden to see the big double feature pictures MON STEERS OF THE DEEP and THE SHADOW LAUGH at THE UP- TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Wnr,t Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line -......---.--...-....-.--l0c Following days, per line ..-.--.-.--- Dc
 Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. zs ;. A
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Marine News
II. 'SI Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Norco in port and sails south . at o'clock this evening. { . Yukon due Tuesday. ! . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle, afternoon of . November 8. M . Zapora scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle November 3.
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle November 5 at {
 . pm. ,sa
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der g at g p. m.
 . SOUTHBOUrND SAILINGS
 . John c Kirkpatrick in port [
 . this afternoon, southbound. [
 . Northwestern scheduled south- [
 Q bound at 8 o'clock Sunday { . night. [
 . Alaska scheduled southbound {
 . Monday afternoon. . LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 am. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. Q c c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

FOR RENr-1 No-ioom apt, house. Keeping room. range S20.00. Ev- erything furnished. Phone 436. Channel Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

Norco in port and sails south , at 6 o'clock this evening.
 , Yukon due Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
E3!l||iK' '3lI:3

FOR SALE-Table and four chairs,
 folding iron board, cheap for
 cash. Phone 862 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ARE YOU LUCKYl 1922 Lincoln head penny worth $2 Other coins up to $5,0O0. Complete US. and Canadian buying lists and month ly magazine Coins" 32 pages, mailed for dime. COINS, Inc, Milwaukee. Wis. AtA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

. ee - . . . . TIDES TOMORROW . . ss 70 ss ss . Low tide, 4:35 am, 27 feet. High tide. 10:47 am, 14.5 feet. Low tide, 5:15 pm, CA feet. High tide. 11:27 pm, 14.5 feet.
 Tides Monday
 Low tide, 5:13 am, 2.5 feet. High tide, 1l:18 am, ITO feet. Low tide, $50 p.m., -0.8 feet.
 -----~~~-e- n'.s Residents of towns near Brady, Tex, reported appearance of nu- merous tarantulas, believed driven toward lawns in search of mois- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them box number, such as Box f0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

Giant land torUoises, now extinct, beside which the largest living tor toises are pygmies, once lived in India.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Big Eve for Locals.

TN ALL it was big night for home
town boys. In addition to Fur,
little Al Dintamin, flyWeight, and
Petey Bevans. welterweight, turned in
victories on the supplementary pro-
gram which was good from beginning
to end
Dintamin, still in the prospect stage,
but improving each start. upset far
more experienced ringster in Sammy
Sweet of Cincinnati, who hurt his
cause by frequent attempts to hold
Dintamin's sturdy right hand and
constant bicycling" The decision
was unanimous. but all score cards re-
corded the fight close.
Bevans outpunched Mike Scipio Of
Baltimore in a real slugging bee,
which was nip-and-tuck until the last
two sessions, when Petey opened a
cut over Scipio's eye and clearly out
belted the Oriole youngster.
joey Zoda, lightweight out of New
York, threw enough punches to drop
half dozen less rugged fighters, but
was forced to battle all the way to
decision Henry Falegano, Filipino,
from Cleveland.
After dropping Dallas Palmer. local
welter, thrice in the first round and
again in the second, Bill Howell, also
of this city, won by technical kayo
in the third heat Of their scheduled
four-round opener.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Sherald Kennard, 146
Fargo. N. D, stopped Mickey OShea,
148. Chicago (8D; frankie Genovise,
l4l. winnipeg. Manitoba, outpointed
Al Pahl, 140, Minneapolis go; Sam
my Scoglio, 1851. Chicago, outpoint-
ed Gene Collins. 125. Minneapolis (4
Jackie Collins, 12112, Vincennes. Ind,
and frankie Schultz, l21A, Chicago
drew %: Lou Bartel. l6l, San Fran
cisco, outpointed Sam Donnell. 164,
Tulsa. Okla. (G; Jimmy Christy
1851. Chicago, outpointed Oscar
O'Hanion, 1921, Waukegan, Ill. 80;
Angelo Carlow, 149. Kenosha, Wis,
outpointed George Trapp, $50, Chi
cago (s): Ray Boore. 1852. Jackson
vile, Fla, outpointed Jimmy Rich
ards, 1875, Chicago "a.
JERSEY CITY, N j. Joey Fer
rando, Ashtabula, Ohio. outpointed
Calvin Reed, Philadelphia Q0.
FORT WORTH, Tex-Duke Ira
mel, l54, Fort Worth, outpointed Gus
Campbell, l56, Miami, Fla. Q0).
PITTSBURGH-Fritzie Zivic, 13e
Pittsburgh, outpointed Eddie Ran,
l44, Chicago G0); Ross Fields, 1875,
Weirton, W. Va. outpointed George
Pace, 124. Cleveland 81; Paddy Gray,
1856, Greensburg, outpointed Danny
Allen, 1872, Pittsburgh 80.
NEW ORLEANS-Willard Brown,
l44a4 Indianapolis, outpointed Eddie
Kid Wolfe, 144, Memphis Qo).
MILWAUKEE Lou Scozzs, 172
Buffalo, outpointed TAFT Littman,
1882, Milwaukee Q0); Tony Bruna,
1853, Milwaukee, drew with John
Phagan, 1862, Chicago 80.
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Tom
Jones, 1922. Brooklyn, outpointed K.
o. Castillo, 143, Bath, Me. 49,.
HACKENSACK, N. J.-Six Second
Powell, 145, Plainfeld. outpointed
Pete Mike, $50, Florida 80.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. - Carl
Knowles, 1853, Savannah, Ga, drew
with Bob Turner, 165, Newport News,
Va. U0).
TAMPA-Eddie Flynn, l53, New
Orleans, outpointed Wilbur Stokes,
162 Tannna n0)
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Lacked Finishing Drive.

nut Furr wasn't out of difficulty
6 long. Midway the second heat
Petrolle. weighing 147l2. ccn-
nected again, this time on the jaw
and the ring came up to meet Phil
once more. But here he leaped TO
his feet before a count could be
started, although obviously his head
was not entirely clear.
The third and fourth cantos were
Furrs. Foregoing his usual style OF
looping overland rights to the head,
Phil. apparently not keen on leaving
openings to the body, adopted the
tactics used by Bowen and began to
never ceased to plod forward.
On The Stars tally-sheet Petrolle
vas awarded four rounds, wi h three
to Fur and three even. The fifth
heat was a stalemate and the sixth
and eighth, when Furr began to tire
badly. were given to Petrolle. In ad-
dition to the third and fourth, Furr
captured the ninth. with the tenth
even. On total points Petrolle had
q margin of two. his columning sum-
ming 36 to "a for the local youngSter
Had Furr the finishing drive which
was Bowen's and which undoubtedly
will be his with more experience he
might have whipped decisively or
even kayoed the rugged trial horse,
whose punches lacked their sting in
the late rounds.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Diamond Dust
Results.


Sanico. 19: Thompson's Dairy, 8.
Center Market, 9; Gulf, 4 National
Capital League.
Heurich Brewers, Z; Home Owners
Loan Corporation, ! undustrial
League).
Grace. 4; Mount Vernon, George
town Church League).
Weather Bureau, 4; A. q. o.
,(Federal League.
Union Printers, 7; Navy Yard, 5
Departmental League.
Palace A. c., Z; Cardinal A. c., 0.
Some Games Tomorrow.
Maryland A. C. VS.. Lanham, at
Lanham, pm.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Brooks A. c.,
at Baileys Cross Roads, pm.
Animal Husbandry VS.. Laurel, at
Laurel double header, l:30 pm.
Park Lane VS.. Herndon at Herndon
double header, 1870 pm.
Majestic Radio VS.. Wings, at Peters,
burg, Va. double
Clarendon Cardinals VS.. Circle A.
C.. at Clarendon (double-header), ]
pm.
Challenges for Tomorrow.
Rinaldi Tailors. Call Metropolitan
6808.
Burroughs A. c. Call North 7848-W.
Kenilworth Insects. Lincoln 63l5-W.
Arlington A. C.. Clarendon 1916.
Ross jewelers.. Atlantic 5422.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
.HE greatest Independence day

THE greatest Independence day
sports card ever offered in
Montgomery County is sched-
l. uled tomorrow afternoon, with
base ball games and track
events sharing the spotlight.
Many of the county's diamond ag-
gregations have billed double-headers,
with the program including several
tilts between rivals for the Montgom-
cry unlimited championship.
In addition, the track and field
contests arranged as one of the fea-
lures of the Takoma Park community
celebration will draw heavily from the
ranks Of both Montgomery athletes
and fans.
One of the leading diamond attrac-
tions will be the clash between the
Colesville Cardinals and Takoma Park
A. C. in twin bill set for ! o'clock
at Colesville
Takoma Park has swung into its
true stride and has won its last two
battles, including a victory over the
previously undefeated All-State ALI
Stars, so followers of Roy Snyder
nine expect their club to give the
Cardinals, winners of the county title
in 1892 and 1888, real brush.
CPARKS also will fly in the exhi-
bition double header listed be-
tween Rockville A. A, one Of the
most powerful contenders for the
Cardinals title, and White Haven A.
C. of Glen Echo. one of the favorites
to cop the Montgomery County IN
limited League championship. Play
will start at 1870 o'clock.
North Washington A. c. and Lang
Evening star., 1934-07-03
D. c. RING MOGU[S
SPLIT UP MONDAYS
Turner, khearn Agreement
Leaves Legion "Free."
Cornell Waits.
A LII is serene today along

A LII is serene today along
" Washington's boxing
~ front. A trio of amicable
4 n ring promoters and a
brace of District boxing commits
Sioners have decided the Capital
is big enough for just two nose
punching festivals and, almost
in after you, CASTOR" fashion,
the date situation has been
cleared.
Promoters Joe Turner the Griffith
Stadium maestro; Goldie Ahearn,
representing the Riding and Hunt
Club, and Charlie Swan matchmaker
for the American Legion. gathered
yesterday in the Offices Of the Boxing
Commission, where Commissioners
Lucian Vandoren and Fred Buchholz
played hosts. Turner was seeking
Monday as his weekly date. Ahearn
already had that day assigned him.
Swan was standing by to see what
was left.
There were no fists pounding on
desks. Since you want Monday,
too" volunteered Ahearn, while Com
missioners Vandoren and Buchholz
beamed approvingly, well alternate
for the remainder of the Summer"
Thanks" was Turner's rejoiner.
And inasmuch as we both have in
door arenas Turner will use the
Washington Auditorium in the Win
teri, 1 move the American Legion be
allowed to operate every week or as
it sees fit"
Evening star., 1934-07-03
DUSEKS HEADLINE
MAT SHOW HERE
Rudy Meets Marshall and
Ernie Tackles Coleman
Thursday Night.
THOUGH Everett Mar

A LIHOUGh EV6T6JG MAR
n shall is the big current
~ "build-up," a couple more
n young fellows will be lurk-
ing in the background Thursday
at Griffith Stadium when the
rasslers once again yodel their
anguish to the local mat pop
ulace.
After an absence, during which time
he has strengthened his record by
wins over Gus Sonnenberg. Henri De
Glane and Joe Savoldi (who defeated
him in a return bout via disqualified
ton last week., Ernie DuSek crowds
back into the local picture against
Abe Coleman in the finish semi-wind-
up to the Marshall-Rudy DuSek fea-
ture.
Ernie's been going great guns. they
say. even his loss to Savoldi being
something of an epic in hippodroming.
After each had gained a fall the ref
cree ruled out Ernie, alleging the
younger Dusek had his trunks satu-
rated with alcohol. which he in turn
was applying to the eyes Of Savoldi
via the finger route.
The other "build-up" threat is Earl
McCready, who recently tossed two
fellow hefties in one evening here.
He raSsles Bibber Mccoy in 30
minute prelim.
In another preliminary, booked yes
terday. Paul Bosch will meet Sid
Nabors
Ringside seats will be erected at the
ball park this week. it has been an
nounced Tickets are available at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Nieves Decision Withheld.

Because the card already had been
announced violation was permitted
at the Riding and Hunt Club last
night. the stable" managed by Harry
Groves of this city being represented
by three boxers. Phil Fur. Al Dinta-
min and Bill Howell Every card at
Griffith Stadium has violated this rule
Another rule broken twice thus far,
also will be strictly enforced, the COM
mission has warned. That is permit
ting boxers from engaging in two bouts
within a given number of days. The
two violations occurred at Griffith
Stadium, Johnny Mays and Mamie
Tillman of Washington and Baltimore,
respectively, working on Friday after
fighting at the Hunt Club on Monday
of the same week and consequently
turning in "burntout" performances.
Pending the return to the city of
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police and the third boxing COM
missioner. it was decided to suspend
final Judgment on whether Pedro
Nieves, who was disqualified last week
on the Legion card for not trying"
against Pete MaScia, should be award
ed his purse Maj. Brown is expected
to return here next Monday. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
DAY CALDWELL pitched the
IN Nationals intn submission

D AY CALDWELL pitched the
IN Nationals into submission,
6-1, allowing only six hits.
Jack Bentley, starting his first
game in the box for Washington,
was not so impressive. Roger
Peckinpaugh, with two hits, was
one of the leaders in the Yankees
batting attack.
The Analostan Boat Club junior
eight is the only District of Co.
lumbia crew that will perform to-
morrow in the Peoples regatta in
Philadelphia. Manager Nevins and
Coach Hecox will accompany the
squad.
Umpires Chill and Sheridan
have been assigned to cover the
Washington Boston series, much to
the disgust of the Nationals.
John Henry, Wash ingtou
catcher, is engaged to marry Dor
othy Perry of New York, it has
been announced.
The Union Boat Club of Boston
and the Harvard University second
crew will fight it out for the COW
eted Grand Challenge Cup in the
Henley regatta on the Thames in
England.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
BALTZ REGATTA LEADER
Named Committee Chairman for
Presidents Cup Affair.

Ed C. Baltz, commodore Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Power Boat
Association, has been named chair
man of this years Regatta Committee
of the Presidents Cup Regatta by
John A. Remon, president of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association.
Baltz, who is a director of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association, will
have the task of obtaining the CO.
operation of 55 Washington civic clubs
and organizations in making the re-
gatta successful. Remon handled this
work last year, but the duties Of the
presidency prevent him from assum-
ing more work.
Appointment Of r. H. Doyle. COM
modore of the Capital Yacht Club, as
chairman Of the Badge Committee
and Dan Fowler, secretary Of the Cap
ital Yacht Club, as vice chairman of
the committee. also were announced
by Remon.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Team LIN fnr Police Show.

So there's the new set-up. Charlie
Cornell, who planned to open an
arena in Georgetown. met with
hitch in his plans and has decided to
do no promoting for the time being
Turner will not promote this week
nor the next. Ahearn will stage A
show next Monday and the Legion
next Wednesday. Then, starting
Monday, July Is. Turner and Ahearn
will alternate throughout the Sum-
mer. with the exception of September
3. when all local promoters will team
up and stage a big caulifiower car
nival for the police convention here.
Turner starts July Is
While the commissioners continued
to nod approvingly the promoters also
agreed to strictly heed that part Of the
local boxing code which prohibits more
than two boxers from any stable" on
any single card. This regulation pri-
marily was intended to eliminate some
imported main-eventer insisting on so
per cent of the whole card so his spar
ring partners would get work 1t was
not intended as a shot at regular pre-
liminary stables. but to encourage in
tereSt in training boxers.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

~ EPRIVED by absence from the
city Of several Of the star
players whose victories have
- elevated the team into first
place in the standings. the
Chevy Chase Club women's golf team.
now leading in the chase for the first
team title. may find itself hard put
to get together winning aggregation
in the matches to be played next
Tuesday at Congressional.
Several members of the team will
not be in town when this decisive
match Is scheduled, and Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer, team captain. Is scurry-
ing around trying to gather together
sufficient strength to insure victory
for Chevy Chase. That club now
holds a 15-point lead in the team
matches, with only two contests to be
played. or a possible loss Of "a points
if all points were lost.
It's almost a mathematical cinch
that Chevy Chase will win, but mean
while Mrs. Keefer hopes some of the
players who have put the team in its
present position will be back for the
match OH Tuesday.
THE fair golfers must have their
little Joke. Following the VIC
tory of Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson
in the Times Cup tourney at Wood
mont yesterday, group OF woman
players got together and drew UP a
petition. jokingly protesting against
the habit Manor Club players have
acquired of carrying of all the silver
ware in womens events. and suggest
ed that Manor, in view Of recent VIC
tories, hold a field day.
The petition drew several score
signers, with the following provisions
No entry fees, no caddy fees, free
drinks. free lunch and not less than 10
free prizes. 1t will be a good trick If
they can get 1t across.
Mrs. Mcpherson. who never has fig
ured in winning tournaments before,
played her steadiest brand of golf to
win the Times Cup, scoring 90 with
an Is handicap for net Of 81. This
score Just nosed out the 97-15-82 reg
istered by Mrs Keefer. which stood up
most Of the day until Mrs. Mcpherson
holed a lengthy putt on the eighteenth
to win.
Mrs. II. B. Hird Of Manor, with 81
1888. and Mrs H. M. Brundage of
Columbia, with l02-l9-83, tied for
third place.
Other winners.
Mrs Frank Royer Keefer Chevy Chasel
Q1-l5--s2; Mrs. H. b Hird tManor). 81
Evening star., 1934-07-03
= NNAHNNAANEa HN1N7
First Round.
CROWD "STOPS" BOXER

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. July (P).-
Because of a slim crowd at the first
outdoor boxing show of the season
last night, Mickey Serrian Of Scran-
ton, Pa, refused to box Cocoa Kid of
New Haven in the scheduled To-
round main bout.
Serrian and his manager, Bobby
North, we're suspended Indefinitely in
Rhode Island and in the affiliated
States of the National Boxing Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
S Win Gains Fight With Bouen Links Army Poised to Pull All Triggers
Montgomery County Athletes
Await Biggest Holiday Card

don Mill & Lumber Co., two Of the
foremost clubs in the county loop,
have booked an exhibition twin bill
for the -Four Corners diamond at
l:30 North Washington nosed out
the Millmen, 6 to S, in a 12-inning
league engagement recently, and
Langdon tossers are thirsting for re-
venge.
County Commissioner Robert D.
Hagner and Evelyn Lynch, former
Bloomer Girls star, will combine in
opening the double-header scheduled
at Cabin John, in which the home
club will play the Chevy Chase Grays
and the Derwood team.
At 1 pm. Commissioner Hagner
will toss out the first ball to Miss
Lynch, who signed recently to play
first base for Cabin John.
u ENSINGTON fans will get look
N at the club which carried the
Kensington A. C.'s colors to the
fore as one Of the fastest junior and
senior mines in the Capital area in
1910 in the holiday attraction in that
community tomorrow.
The 1910 club will oppose the pres
ent edition of the Kensington A. c., a
snappy Junior outfit, at 3 o'clock on
Kensington Field. Several sons of
members of the 1910 combination who
perform with the "a team will oppose
their fathers.
Jack Loving, son of the old-time
Detroit Tigers catcher, has obtained
employment that will carry him to
Virginia for an extended stay and will
be lost to the North Washington A. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Frankie's Body Blows Hurt.

A DRAW seemed the worst Petrolle
"A should have gotten, but even had
frankie been awarded an official
ralemate or victory, it would not have
deferred from Furr's performance. 1t
was a sweet scrap the new ring hope
of Foggy Bottom staged, considering
it was Phils debut as a main-eventer
and his initial battle over 1o-round
stretch.
A Furnishing body puncher, Petrolle
early in the fight detected signs OF
Furr's dislike for blows to the mid
section. but though twice dropped to
the floor Phil bounced up with a
courage comparable to that OF his
Foggy Bottom predecessor, Marty
Gallagher. to prove he had outgroWn
the preliminary class.
Exactly 20 seconds after the first
bell. Petrolle, who dropped Ray Bowen
four times. belted Furr to the canvas.
A hard right-hand smash. catching
Furr Just under the heart, dropped the
ex-welter champ Of the Sd Corps
Area. At the count Of 8 he rose
and jabbed himself out of trouble.
Weighing a surprisingly low l411 Il
pounds, Furr did not seem as strong
as usual
Evening star., 1934-07-03
D. G. DIVERS IN MEET
Broaddus and Three Others Will
Compete Tomorrow.

Broaddus and Three Others Will
Compete Tomorrow.
Johnny Broaddus, District A. A. U.
diving champion. and Johnny Mar
shall, Bob Knight and Joe Lyman,
other outstanding divers OF this sec
ton, will compete in the high-board
dive that will be a high spot OF the
swimming meet to be held tomorrow
afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, in the
Maryland Club Gardens pool on the
Marlboro pike. a mile beyond the
District line. Entries close today at
the scene of the meet.
Broaddus, who represents the Shore
ham Club, will compete in the ma
tional diving championships soon to
be held in Chicago, as will Marshall,
who will be sent by the Maryland
Club Gardens. but will compete un-
attached Knight and Lyman also
may perform at Chicago.
Aside from the diving in tomorrow's
meet. there will be l00-yard free
style, 100-yard breaststroke and 100
yard backstroke, both in the mems
and women's classes. Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded in
each event. All contestants must be
registered in the District A. A. u,
under whose auspices the meet will be
held.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
WELTERS SLATED
FOR JULY g BOUT.
Phil Rallies, as Did Ray,
to Earn Verdict Over
Frank PetrolIe.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
HHE stage.was set today for
Washington's first legal
all-local fiStic "naturaf-

Washington's first legal
all-local f1stic natural
Il Phil Furr VS.. Ray Bowen
thanks to a combination Of raw,
undiluted courage on both parts
and a sweet smile from Lady
Luck.
The rivals. who will battle for well
terweight supremacy July %. both
are holding decisions over plodding
Frankie Petrolle, but there is just a
mite of doubt in the minds of many
as to whether Furr who gained his
triumph last night at the Riding and
Hunt Club, is more deserving of the
shot than the battered brother OF
the famed Fargo Express
Dumped on the canvas twice in
tussle similar to that in which Bowen
won his dramatic victory over Petrolle
three weeks ago, Furr regained his
feet to jab out a l0-round win, in the
opinions of Judge Bob Eller and
Referee Robert Morris, but in addition
to Judge Frank Schuyler's dissenting
vote, there we're many unofficial bal
lots cast for the luckless Schenectady
socker.