davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
955 N. Meridian

1927 Hudson Sedan .....S69J
Two-tone. 4-door. perfect.
1927 Ford Tudor 500
Wire wheels; like new.
1927 Ford Coupe ........1245
speedometer, wire wheels. etc.
1927 Chevrolet Rdstr. ...S293
Truly a sport fob.
1924 Buick Sedan S323
Master 6. No trade at this rid.cuious.y
low price. Finish and upholstery IKE new
1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe. .$643
Royal; rumble seat, etc.
1926 Oakland Coupe .....S443
Landau; like new.
1926 Hudson Brougham SOD
New GOODYEAR tires: new Duco.
1926 Dodge Coupe ......S343
Business mems; new Duco. etc.
1926 Gardner Rdstr. .....$375
Rumble seat. etc. Truly sweet.
1926 Ford Coupe ........$l35
This is a steal
1926 Hudson Coach ......$25O
New tirss. etc
1926 Ford Panel Truck $3.50
Special body.
1925 Mod. Hudson Ch.....$175
In excellent condition.
1925 Studebaker Coach. 1926
A special: truly O. bargain.
1926 Marmon II .........S2io
7-pass. touring: new paint.
1925 Ford Coupe ........$Il5
S new tires.
1925 Jewett BroUgham ..$135
Runs fine.
1926 Studebaker Coach. ..$345
Perfect throughout.
1924 Nash 4-Dr. Sedan. 1925
Absolutely like new: truly a family car.
1924 Oakland Touring SIPS
Good finish; runs good.
1924 Buick Master Sed.. 1926
A real bargain
1924 Ford Coupe 500
A give away.
1924 Dodge Coupe .e....$l4o
Plenty Of Transportation.
1924 Marmon PhaetOn ..$225
Looks and runs fine.
1924 Nash Touring .sse..9It0
A dandy: good tires.
Don't forget-the best of
terms and the very
best of trade.
Don Ball Auto Co.
$50 n. Meridian. RI. 164l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Nash

Four hundred series. has pop
ularized Nash automobiles to
the extent that every body
wants one. We have in stock
q model 270, five passenger Sc
dan. One of those beautiful
light green models with luXuri-
GUS interior appearance. Nash
quality has always been as good
as it is today. Don't fail to
see this car if you are looking
for the most that your money
will buy at S787.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
TRY to Equal
These Prices
314 CADILLAC

Seven passenger sedan; here
is an opportunity for you to
ride in one of Americas finest
automobiles without having to
paw the penalty Of the new car
price. This car has been thor
oughly inspected ard passed o
K: refnished in beautiful Rolls
Royce Blue, two toned with
gold trimming. upholstered as
YOU know in the finest quality
of mohair, has good tires, nickel
is all new. This car has been
used very little. Remember it
is a Cadillac and only S1,l87.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

CHEVROLET COUPE. lg2bEG0od runnius
order. easy terms. 100 W. Washington.
IL k251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Buick Standard 6 Coach

A light fve-passenger two
mounted on the rear. a con
dition of this car throughout
is above reproach, has good
tires, is in excellent mechani-
cal condition, and If you are
looking for a Buick, you can't
possibly go. wrong on this. Our
five days driving trial protects
YOU. Today only $487.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
1928 Commander Regal
Sport Coupe

The Commander Regal Coupe
for four carries two passengers
in trout, two more in a COM
Portable rumble seat, the real
window lowers for added ven
tiIatiOn and freshabilitY
trimmed in beautiful mOhaiI
inside with genuine spanish
leather in the rumble seat
pointed a beautiful apple green
and fully equipped with disc
wheels. bumpers, shock abb
sorbers. etc. A champion
car and only S897.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
1923 Dictator Victoria

An ideal car for the small
family, four comfortable form
fitting seats arranged in chum-
my Victoria fashion, ample
package compartment behind
the driver, luggage space in
the rear deck. custom lines
throughout. There is only one
way to learn the full Dictator
story. that is to get behind the
wheel and drive the car your
self. Do this today while you
can buy it for $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

WSHE can make it." said Florio II guess,
~ when tell her we're out of the woods
for while. shell-she1l-" He hesitated
and swallowed hard. I'VE won't forget this,
Jimmy" he went on brokenly. We'll pay you
back just as soon AS"
Sure you will said Jimmy cheerfully. II
amt worried. Listen, you two wait here for
me a minute. huh? I got little stuff to tend
to. Won't be but little while. Stay right
here"
Hes one of the real ones" Florio said, look
ing after him.
Maxim me walk all the way in from the
track when he's got dough-" the Whining Kid
grumbled
In the elevator Smiling Jimmy wiped his face
with his handkerchief
'MezZanine," he muttered to the elevator boy.
He got of at the mezzanine floor, made his
way to an unoccupied diyan and sank into it
with sigh.
"A thouSan' bucks" he said to himself Il
gotta raise thousan' bucks in the next half
hour-an right this minute don't know where
I could get so much ten without pistol.
Baby! got to Think
Col. Allentown was gambler-had been a
gambler all his life. In his late Cos he was
man Of millions, his money invested in stocks
bonds and real estate. Not for more than IS
years had he personally dealt a card or spun
a wheel or managed a crap table Not for 10
est in a gambling house. though in his day he
had once owned the biggest gambling house in
the country.
He was dining alone in his hotel room when
there came rap on the door. The colonels
secretary answered the knock.
"A Mr.. McCann,' he said.
The colonels gray eyes narrowed as he in
spected the visitor. Then recognition altered
his expression
.Vou rode for mo opoe didn't von2" he asLoS
Ten years back" said Jimmy.
"Steeplechase," said the colonel Hurt,
weren't you?"
Jimmy nodded.
Get over it all right?"
Another nod.
What can do for you?"
IT want $4,000" said Jimmy
The colonel raised his eyebrows. Then he
smiled.
why ask me for it?"
Il know you got it," said Jimmy.
What makes you think I'll give it to you?"
q" Cause you know Ill pay you back" said
Jimmy.
How do know that?"
Don't you?" Jimmy countered.
The colonel considered. II believe you would"
he admitted.
The colonel took sip of coffee and stroked
his chin.
"Overboard?" he asked
Jimmy nodded
"Bcen overheard before haven't your"
Another nod.
why didn't you come to me them"
Il wouldn't come to you now, if it was only
me-" said Jimmy. "A pal o. mines in jam"
You have to have two thousand for your
pal?"
One" said Jimmy.
"You asked for two"
1--WE got to pay YOU be-" ,yi,,,rnv reminded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

TONY Fiorio," Smiling Jimmy introduced the
young man to the Whining Kid. you've seen
him in vaudeville. kid? Him an his wife-the
Dancing Florios?"
oh yeh." the Whining Kid lied readily.
"Great act"
Where you in from, Tony?" Smiling Jimmy
asked.
We been around town quite WHILE" Florio
said 81 didn't know you were down here this
Winter. I saw Ed Smith on the street this
morning and he told me you were around I
been looking for you since"
You found me just in time" Smiling Jimmy
assured him. Loan me fifty and Ill blow you
to dinner"
Florio paled. "You kidding me, jimmy" he
asked hcarsely.
The smile faded from Jmmys face. whats
wrong, Tony?" he asked gently. You in
jam?"
Flcrio nodded. nina was sick for a long
time" he said. I'VE didn't work for four or
FIVE months and there were lot Of doctors
bills. We come down here to dance for a night
club, the Heather Glen. Manager by the name
of Nate Montcrieff. We landed fat. We danced
a couple of nights and there and then the
manager began getting fresh with Nina.
punched his face for him and then, of course
he had me pinched and fined fifty. That
cleaned us right down to the last dime Nina's
laid up again, and haven't even got the price
of a meal. Listen, Jimmy, you were kidding
about wanting fifty, weren't you? You've got
money, haven't you?"
UCUREi" said Smiling Jimmy. 81 got
plenty. I'll sc you out Of this mess,
Tony. Don't worry any more"
You got plenty!' the Whining Kid shrilled.
SAY what kind of run-around am gettin'
here? You told me-"
Il been playin' little joke on the kid here"
Smiling Jimmy interrupted in explanation HE
went overheard at the track today an. when he
hit me, told him I was fiat, too"
Just for that hope you go fat" the Whin-
ing Kid said bitterly. Honest, If knew any,
body else in town could hit for the price of a
plate O. beans wouldn't take dinner money
from you after that"
Cheer up, kid" Smiling Jimmy said. "I1l
do better by you than beans. Where's Nina,
Tony?"
I'VE got little furnished room over iii the
French quarter" Tony explained "She'S
waiting there"
What do you want to do?' Jimmy asked.
"Stick around here awhile, Or"
Like to get back to New York" Florio said.
I'VE can get work out of there and"
Sure said Smiling Jimmy. How much
are you goin to need to make that?"
THE fares around sixty apiece" Florio said.
"Then we owe couple of weeks room rent,
but that's only sl4."
"A grand see you through" Smiling Jimmy
asked.
Florio's lips quivered.
"We-we've had a pretty rough stretch Of
it," he quavered in apology. Can you spare
that much, Jmmy?"
1.-THE Crescent City pulls out for New York
at 10 tonight" Jimmy said. Nina At TO
trayel?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

don't you hustle suckers, Jimmy? Give 'em the
dope an get 'em to play their money for you
That's what you do, amt it?" Jimmy asked.
Sure" the Whining Kid answered.
Smiling Jimmy shrugged. you're q great
advertisement for the system he said.
"Yef, but amt got the rep you have" the
Whining Kid argued "You could do Won
derful business hustlin'. People trust you"
II wonder why?" said Smiling Jimmy, grim
ming. mo, kid. never to1ted a guy an I
never WILL pick EN- an play EN-. When I
can't get by dom that, Ill snare me job.
Come on, kid. Let's start matchin' feet to
see which gets downtown first. If / can work
a touch around the hotel, Ill slip you bit for
the room and chow. Here We go. Hep! Hep!"
Sharkey Tyler the Whining Kid, and Smiling
Jimmy Mccain were akin in that they were
both little men and both race track types.
There all resemblance ended. The Whining
Kid was a tout. He knew little about horses
and cared less. He had never ridden nor
worked around the stables. His racket was pre-
tending to be an ex-jock with sources of inside
information he peddled to suckers who placed
bets for him in return for his services. If he
got enough suckers to bet for him on enough
different horses, he inevitably hit an occasional
winner and made money.
SMILING JIMMY was horse lover and q
horse player. He had been an exercise boy
in his time. shade too heavy for fat racing.
he had ridden jumpers until bad spill laid
him in the hospital for a half year. When he
got out he began playing the horses, doing his
own handicapping and clocking. He was Gus
tomarily at the track by o'clock in the morn
ing, watch in hand, timing workouts He spent
from three to five hours each night with pencil
and performance records, figuring the chance
of each horse the following day. A pound Of
weight, the condition of the track, the frac-
tional second difference in speed of various
tracks the jockeys, the manner In which they
had ridden their horses, the age and sex OF
the animal, time of the year, individual tenn
permanent, question of condition-whether the
horse was short, over-raced or at top formal
these factors entered into his calculations.
With his own money he made and lost small
fortunes, borrowed when he had to-and could
and paid his debts the moment he was able
His life was full, exciting futile, and, SO far as
Smiling Jimmy was concerned, highly salts
factory.
He was living at an excellent hotel in the
heart Of New Orleans. 1t was long trek in
from the fairgrounds, but the Whining Kid
kept Jimmy agrin all the distance with his
walled comments.
well, kid" Smiling Jimmy said cheerfuliy
as they approached the entrance to the hotel,
wen find out soon enough now whether we
get food for dinner or take lot O. long deep
breaths If can find some O. my friends in
the lobby that did good today, we eat If not.
we'll tighten up the old belt
AS they entered the lobby Smiling Jimmy
glanced around and laughed.
I'VE eat kid" he assured the Whining Kid.
Then raising his voice, he called, Hey, Tony"
A slim, black haired young fellow came to-
ward Smiling Jimmy hand outstretched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
II TIP and "a
Bet-aNd H0zV q
Score Of Long
Standing Mas Set
lied. The Race
Track Forms q
Background fora
Fast-M 90 ing
Tale.

"7 HE last race was ever Smiling Jimmy
McCann stood near the deserted
judges stand. watching the foun-
n tains play in the Rev Orleans Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

On the contrary, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN ACTIVE MARKET
HighrGrade Rail and Public
Utility Sections Show
Advances.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Today's
bond market was an undecided affair
with forced liquidation sending some
prices down, while investment buying
caused others to rise. 1t did not differ
In that the convertibles reflected the
stock market tendency of their COM
Elementary stocks, while investment
issues, generally speaking, were strong.
The advances were most numerous
in the high-grade railroad and public
utility sections. Atchison General As
were up point and st. Louis, San
Francisco A as and Union Pacific As
(1g68) were Professionally higher. Youngs-
town Sheet 81 Tube SIS. Standard Oil
ofaNeW Jersey. SIS. Duquesne Light Al rs.
Columbia Gas IS and Consolidated Gas
SIS ait improved. '4
IN the foreign list Japanese, italian.
German, French and Belgian descrip-
tiolis were higher. Brazilian bonds did
not reflect the drastic reduction report
ed ins THESE issues in London.
Elsewhere neither gains nor losses
were noteworthy, with the exception
of a Jump of 3 points in International
Match SIS and drop of / Il points III
Dodge IS to a new low for the year.
The additional issue of S10,000,000
Of City of Chicago Emancipation
notes offered today is on slightly
better basis to the borrower than
previous offerings this year The notes
come at a time when there is a large
demand for short-term municipals and
their marketing also has beer helped
by the reduction in the rediscount rate
since the last issue and permanently
changed situation regarding the money
outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

was evidence of q somewhat intensified
campaign to keep goods moving ana
money circulating as corrective Ior
possible business reaction following the
market smash.
AT the ofYices of the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation 70 official
statement could be obtained, but 1t was
said by an official of the company
that no change OF policy mad oeeI
present situation is concerned, existing
methods of distribution would be con-
tinued. 1t was apparent that the bus1-
ress community in general was re-
acting in much the same fashion as
the innumerable small market traders
who sought emergency funds to get In
or the rising momentum. rather than
solely for emergency pTotectlon.
This inquirer could find no instances
in which installmeEt buyers were being
unduly pressed for payments and, on the
whole. it is indicated that, with the
upturn of the market the established
system of large-scale distribution will
not be seriously affected. 1t was adj
nnitted, however, by executives OF large
mercantile firms that had the market
slump reached the actual panic stage
widespread retrenchment and tighten
ing UP in installment selling might
have been necessary. In some cases it
was predicted that, even with the pres
ent hopeful outlook, there would be in
creased caution ard generally more
conservative methods of financing ana
distributing. This was characterized
by one merchant as possibly one OF
the salutary effects of the market
break"
Pawnbrokers reaped a rich harvest
from the market crisis. There were re-
ports of interest as high as ITS per
cent on loans secured by furniture, jew
els, pictures, heirlooms, automobiles and
every known kind of collateral. While
New York State has a strict usury
law, it is frequently evaded by the pay
ment of bonus" to the pawnbroker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
QUIGLEY ASKS DIVORCE.

DENVER, November 6 [P).-All pos
sibility of a reconciliation between
william Bryan Quigley, New York and
Denver lawyer, and his wife, Mrs. Vir-
Rinia Coke Quigley, appeared blasted to-
day by action of Quigley in filing an
answer to charges of his wife in re-
cent divorce suit.
Quigley still is in hospital as the
result of his self-inflicted wound and
almost daily is visited by Mrs. Quigley.
These visits caused a belief there might
be patching up of the marital rift, but
the court answer in the suit is taken
as an indication that reconciliation is
not probable.
In addition to the divorce action,
Quigley is defendant in $4,000 aliena-
ton of affections suit filed several
months ago by the husband of Mrs.
Marie Kunkle, former Princess Marie
Alimova of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT..
Shapin Sacks go pfd.-10 at 100.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Rid. over.
Amer Tel & Telga. 41as 3d.. 98 80
Am. Tel g. Tel. ctl. tr. SIS ...... 1914 .....
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. SIS ..... 81 IS
Anacosta & Pot guar. 5s....., 90la 96
G, & P. Tel. of Va. SIS. ........s 100 1913
Capital Traction r. r. SIS ....., 80 80
City & Suburban SIS ........... 80 "a
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s......... SO SO
Potomac Elec. cons. Sc ........ 97l2 SO
Potomac Elec. IS 1858. ......... 1862 1o8
Wash, Alex g. Mt. Vernon eff,
Wash, BALTIC. g. Annap 5s.... 7il2 49,.
Washington Gas SIS ............. 96 SO
Wash. Gas 6s, series A......... 99Ts l0l
Wash. Gas 6s, series b. .,..,.,, 10l l02
Wash. Rwy. g. Elec. 4S........ BOA 50
MISCELLANEOUS
Barber & Ross, Inc, 613s..... 90 96
Cham, -Vanblt. Hotel Gas. ..... so 100
Chestnut Farm Dairy 6Ies ..... 1861. 107la
chevy Chase Club 512s........ 100 49,.
ID G Paper Mfg. SIS. --..,...,. so 50
Pct Joint Stock Id. Bk. ST.. 81 100
VI NJ. Cold Storage IS ....... 90 800.
Wash. Cons Title 6s.......... 95 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction $500 at 80.
Pot. Elec. cons. 5s-$2, 900 at 97la.
Pot. Elec. IS 1851 900 at lot.
Wash. Gas Is Assoc at 1909, $400 at
100, $4,000 at 100, $1,000 at 100.
Wash. Gas IS B-$2,0 900 at 1007s, 500
at 1007s, $1,000 at 1007s, 500 at
10034, 500 at 101.
Wash. r. g. e. 4s-$3,OOo at sOA, $4,000
at 801z.
Cap. Tract coo at sO1s, 10 at 80,
10 at 80, 10 at so.
Wash r: g. e. pfd.--5 at "a.
Coml. Natl Bk-30 at 258, at 258.
Natl. Savings g. Tr. Co.'S at 525, 4
at 525.
Col. Sand & Gravel pfd-8 at s11a, 5
at sc.
FED. Storage Cos at 40.
Lanston Monotype-35 at lis, l at 116.
Mergenthaler linotype at 103, 2
at 103.
Natl. M. g. Guar. pfd.-50 at 334.
Security Stge.-5 at lis.
Real Est. M. g. Guar. pfd.-130 at IL
AFTER CALL.
Wash Gas Ito at 100.
Anacostia & Pot. guar. 5s-$1 900 at
913a.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Chaplin Sacks go pfd.-10 at 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Gun-Laden Bandits Arrested.

KOVNO, Lithuania. November 6 up.
-Four revolvers. six bombs and an in
fernal machine were said yesterday to
have been found in possession of two
subversive agents arrested in village
near Wilma. Police said the men
planned to blow up the military club
and secret service Offices here. The in
fernal machine was exploded as the ar
rests were being made. but did no
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

First Mortgage Loans
Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 6 (P)-(United
States Department of Agriculture
Receipts, 81 cars; on track, 425; total
United States shipments, ssh cars;
trading just fair, market weak; Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites, 2.25a2. so;
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
sacked round whites, 2.10a2.25: sacked
early Ohio's, 2.00a2.35; Idaho sacked
RusSetS, 265a3.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
INSTALLMENT SALES
CAMPAIGN PUSHED
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON
nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November eff the
attitude of New York manufacturers
and distributors is indicative of that of
the rest of the country last weeks mar
ket disaster will not materially affect in
stallment selling. On the contrary, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Ger Gov Red Loan with draw
ing ctfs attached per 100 r NJ $500 6100
Ger Gov Red Loan without
drawing Gifts per 1000 r M. 24.00 2700
tQuoted in dollars per million marks.)
Hamburg 412s 1919. ........... $500 $500
- (Quoted in dollars per thousand marks0
German Gen Elect 4hs pre-war $500 2400
German Gen Elect 4hs 1872. 2.25 800
Berlin IS pre-wari ............. $50 $50
Hamburg IS. 31as & As pre-war 10 80
Hamburg American Line 4l2s.. 31.00 $500
North German Lloyd 412s. 1900. 31.00 $500
Krupp SIS 1921. ................ 1.25 200
DuSseldorf As pre-War. 10 80
FRANKFORT AM Is pre-war. 80. 10 80
Munich IS pre-war. ........... 10 so
Quoted in dollars per Share.)
e G German Gen Elec). .... 44.00 $500
e G Ger &c Elec) pfd b.. 900 IL 90
CONNER and Privat Bank. -. 41.o0 1900
@ Farben. Observation-Disclosures. $500 5000
Disconto Gelischaft ........... $500 1000
Berliner Handles .......,..... $500 5100
Dresdner Bank .,,,,,,.,.,,. $500 $500
Deutsche Bank .........,...,. $500 1000
Darmstaedter Bank .,....... $3.50 $500
Heyden Chem .......,,,,.,,., 800 1000
Mercur Bank Vienna .,,,..,. 2.5O $50
North German Lloyd ........, 1000 1900
Austrian @ (Gen Elec) -. 400 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

I'm writing you this because [
want to see you have another good
year and break the record
l got q great laugh out OF that
letter and so did the boys on the
club when I showed it to them.
What I need more than a lucky
number is a few less curve balls to
hit at" Bob Meusel remarked.
"Yeh,' Earle Combs said, and
Id trade my No. for a couple of
base bits any day
But it just goes to show how fans
dope things out and how many little
superstitions there are even among
the people who Just watch the ball
games.
incidentally, We Tormed a confess
sion out of Hug the other day that
gave us a laugh Hug has always
kidded about SuperStitions and said
he wasn't SuperStitiouS, but when
this letter came he broke down and
confessed that he always was SUI
perStitious when he was playing, too.
He figured it was lucky for him to
touch second between innings and
at the start and finish Of each in
ming he would walk over and tag
second base before going to the
bench.
Copyright 1929. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Roy Wallace
In Featured
ArmoryBo
Meets Jimmy Mahoney Next
tuesday: HaCkIey Stops
Steve Mcdonald.

ROY Wallace. indianapolis middle
weight, VIII take on Jimmy Maho-
ney OF Chicago in the ten-round
feature 90 at the armory next Tues
DAY night.
Jimmy Hacklcy. Indianapolis,
lightweight, hung a right-handed
swing IN steve NicDonald's chin in
the fourth round Of the scheduled
teu-rouud feature Tuesday night
and the Canadian hit the canvas
20 stay. Mcdonald was ahead on
points up 10 the knockout Wallop.
Tracy Cox, young local feather
gave q pretty exhibition in handing
Willie Cecil Of Louisville a sound
thrashing in the eight-round semi
wIndup.
Cox can't indght quarters
worth. but the lad certainly packs
q mean walIop and Cecil found him
self stretched out for a ninc-couut
once and vavering several other
times when Tracy found the mark
Carl Emrick. Terre Haute, out
punched Lee Norton Of Cincinnati
I'll the way in a six-rOmder. Tony
Cclmars. Akron. had it all over
Cherokee Kid, Oklahoma, in another
hereunder. Cherokee was down in
tho sixth for a short count.
Coming of the ropes in the third.
Young Joic McFIugh local printer 5
devil" hung a right and left on Ber-
me Cohens jaw and the Cincy lad
took the full count in the opening
IrfIt