davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Business and Finance

today by the Cincinnati Union Terminal
Company.
TO paw in part for acquisition Of property
and construction OF a union termlnaR
which viii cost approximately No'ooo'ooo'
the petition said.
NEW YORK July 10. - Warner
Brothers Pictures. Inc. today placed the
common stock on So basis by tnc
declaration of an extra diyident OF r.
cents and an initial quarterly DIVIDEND OF
- cents on the common. payable sept.
1 to stockholders of record Aug. 10.
The regular quarterly dividend OF %
cents on the preferred also was DC
clared. PAYABLE the same date.
BV IHitcd Press
WASHINGTON. July 19-The Pittsburgh
(. West Virginia Railway obtained author
ity today from the Interstate Commerce
commission 70 intervene in opposition 70
the application of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad to acquire the Buffalo Rochester
& Pittsburgh Railroad A hearing on the
B & Os application has been set for
july % by the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

During June. General Motors
dealers delivered to consumers 1914
705 cars. according to announcement
by Alfred P. Sloan Jr,, president.
This compares with 206.259 for the
corresponding month last year. Sales
by General Motors manufacturing
divisions to dealers amounted to
200,754, or an output of $500 cars a
day. as compared With l86.160 for
the corresponding month last year.
These figures include passenger
cars and Trucks sold in the United
States. Canada. and overseas by the
Chevrolet, Pontiac, OldSmObile, Mar
ouette, Oakland. Viking, Buick. La
Sale and Cadillac manufacturing
divisions of General Motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
HOPE HELD FOR BERGER
Socialists Leader Has Even Chance
to Recover.

BN nlTtG PTcSS
MILWAUKEE. July 19.-Hope
was held out today for the recovery
of Victor l.. Berger, Socialist leader
injured seriously when struck by a
street car.
PhysicianeS said barring complica-
tions the 69-year-old journalist had
about an even chance for recovery.
Berger's injuries included frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
AppIes-2arrel choice. s2a2.25: Harvest.
81 SOFAS: new. Transparent Icy. $500 4.
Apricots-S2.75W3
Cherries-Ca California. 1928.
Cirapes-ArgepEn So.
Lemons-California, a crate. $3.50 q 10.
Limes-Jamaioa 100 by coun. s..
ranges-California Valencia, sS.?5Q7.
Peaches-Hiley Bellies. per bushel $40
$50.
Observation-Disclosures. 24-pint crate,
So so: red. S4: black. SO.
Plums-S2.75.
Vegetables
Artichokes-sl.5O a dozen.
Asparag us-HCme grown, 62c6b d doz.
9eans-Green, stringless, $3.50.
Beets-Home grown. ooz.. 40c.
Cabbsge-s3.25 bushel.
antaloupes-Jumbo, crate. SAG 400.
Pony crate. S3.75; Flats, 81.
CaurfoWer-Home grown. bu.. 50.
Fggplant-S1.5Oq2 q dozen; s202.2S a
PaTsnips-s1.2 bushel
administration dollhouse doZ. punches
soc; southern long red, 15G25c doz
Spinach-Home grown, 81.
Turnips-SiG1 & bushel. -.
Tomatoes-Hothouse 10 ID. basket Sl.50
G1.75.
Celery-Cahfornia, per crate, Sl2. 1890.
homegrown leaf, buShel, 65c.
Onions-TeXas yellow crate. S22o. --.-o
Corn-F6ncy Texas. per bushel. S2.759 3.
Observation-Disclosures per dozen. 51.2o.
q hamper.
Mustard-Per bu., 81.
Rhubard-30G35 c a doz.
Coconuts-S5.5O a bag of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Rioans. per hamp-
er. $3.50 265; new sweets, SO hamper.
Shallots-356 40c a bunch. 80
Potatoes-Michigan round whites, loU
lbs. ST. 75m2; Idaho. $3.50 q bag; COOLERS,
Parsley-Home grown, dozen punches,
Peas-Home grown, 50 busheIa
P9Bpe5Sm6 d151df S2@2 gate S'@' Lou
atermelonS-Florida. 75c each.
L CHICAGO. July 19.-Apples, $2a2.5o per
buShel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
NV YORK STATEMENT

EV TH5t,d PTcss
NEW YORK. Iul~ Ie.-BanE clesr.nEs.
81 40 900 600. cieariugs mouse balances.
1851. 900 Don. federal reserve bank credit
balances. $4,000 ooo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
BV IHitcd Press

CHICAGO. july i9.-Eggs - Market.
steady; receipts. 1874 cases; extra flrsts.
32c: frsts. 31m31i2c ordinaries. 28d soc;
seconds. 25 a 27c. Butter-Market, steady;
receipts, 1900 tubs; extras. 4li4c: extra
firSts. 4Ou 40i7c. frsts. 38i2@39l4c:
seconds. 370 $50; Standards, 41l4c. Poultry
Market. steady: receipts, car; fowls,
1917 n 28c; springerS, PA 34c: Leghorns.
25c; ducks. 19m21c geese spring.. PC;
turkeys, 20N 30c: BOOSTERS. 2lc; brOilers.
Americas. PC. Potatoes-On, track. 306;
arrivals. SO; in transit. 632 market. steady
on sacks. weak on barrels: Kansas and
some as low as s1.80; Virginia barrels, SIS
u SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Other Livestock
-tB7 Thomson & McKinnon !


BIZ United Press
ceipts 125: calves, rs; hogs. 500: sheep.
200; market, steady to 1oc higher; 9o-120
lbs, sf1; 12O-140 lbs, SIL50; l4o-l60 lbs,
si2 2.I0 1896 lbs, si5.ss: 10000 lbs,
siI 90: 22o-26O lbs, s11.85; 100000 lbs.
sll go; 300-350 lbs, $l140; roughs, 1915;
stays, $3.50; calves, $1,000: lambs, $3.50
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Local Wagon Wheat

citv grain elevators are paying. S1.27 for
old crop No red wheat and Sl.02 for OLD
crop No. hard. Heavy discount prevails
on high moisture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

BV Jajtcd Press
GREEN ISLAND. Y. Y. July 19.-The
Ford Motor Company is considering
making its plant here the main eastern
manufacturing point for radiators. il wa
disclosed semi-OfficiaIlv TODAY.
The plant operating six full days a
week is turning out 5000 radiators. 1t
was announced. One plant, at Highland
y. T.. already has been absorbed into
the Green Island works.
Exceptional demand for cotton fabrics
is reflected in sharp increases i'm the
,olume OF cotton goods printed and I'm
ished during the hrst I'VE months OF
1929 Walker d. Hines. president Of the
Cotton-Textile Institute. INC. states in e
review which he has Just completed.
Reports from printers OF CO. cotton
the first five months, 427, 900 yards were
printed. This represents an increase OF
approximately % per cent over the volume
OF goods printed in the corresponding pc
iio --latest IT. ia available statistics from I'm
shers show that in The 1s, fs TSt oo ne m9nh
cotton goods finished. This is an in
crease Of 1870 100000 yards, or Fl per cent
more than the yardage printed IN the
corresponding period of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
rREASIRY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. July la.-Tressury net
balances July II. 1855, SO. n, customs
receipts 10 that date, s27.293, 5s4.64.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

19.-Closing quotation;
'rcantile Exchange: Eggs
gerator standards, old
&c. Butter-July. fresh
August. 4134c; December
439sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

Hv TUitcd Prcse
CHICAGO july BANK clearings.
sl16 500.o10 house clearing balances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
AUTO MAKERS
OPPOSE FORD'S
TARIFF IDEAS
Manufacturers Not Ready
to Approve Elimination
of Duty.
BY J. r. Common JR.
United Press STAFF CORES pondeut

DETROIT, July 19,-Proposed
tariff reductions, new hopes for man
ufacturing records. labor troubles.
ard forthcoming new model PLANES
engaged the intaest of the auto
motive world last week. and all
these developments are intertwined
with the greatest problem ever
faced by United States car build
ers-the export field.
Recommended tons by Alval
MacAuley, Packard president and
president of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce. and
Alfred P. Sloan JT, General Motors
head, that the existing 25 per cent
tariff be cut to 10 per cent, with q
flexible countervailing provision al
lowing sliding increases up to so per
cent. genGraIly were approved here
Manufacturers hoped foreign gov
ernmentS would reciprOcate with
corresponding lower duties. but they
are not ready to agree with R. I.
Rodrigo. assistant Ford sales man
ager and personal representative
Of Edsel Ford, that the automobile
tariff could be eliminated entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

CHICAGO, JULY
on the Chicago NJ
November refri
3ItC: news. 81
standards. 4l7 &C;
stora &c standards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Banks and Exchange
NDTANAPOLTs STATEMENT
CHTCAGO STATEMTNT

Indiana polls bank ciearings Friday, Jul
IT, S4.fl6.Q00. debts. ga, 500 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
ByT uitcd Press

CLEVELAND. July 19.-Produce: Butter
-40l. n 40 &C; seconds. 38ii 4Of4 c. Eggs
FiTstS SIC: ordnaries. 29c Poultry
Fowls. 30W31c; broierS. 300 36c; Leg
norm. "a 26c' Leghorn broilers, asa &c;
old cocks. 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Motors Near Lows

Independent Steels improved IN
der the leadership of United States
Steel and oils met a better demand
in the late afternoon.
Atlantic Refining and other
Standard Oil issues led the latter
class.
Motors. however. were heavily
sold throughout the session. Gen
eral Motors and Chrysler we're
offered in large blocks at levels only
slightly above their lows of the
year and marked heaviness ap-
peared in Nash, Hudson, Hupp and
other representative shares of this
class.
Some proft-taking appeared late
In the afternoon but the market as
a whole held early gains in an i'm
preSsive fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

NEW YORK. July e.-Flour-Strong;
sprine patents. So 0508.65. Pork-Firm.
Mess-S3i 50. Lard-Firm: middle vest.
spot. $I2.85N 1895. Tallow STEADY;
special to extra. 7isa 7'sc. Potatoes
steady. Long Island, S3.5O SIS; southern.
Sl.2502.25. Maine. $3.50 $50. Sweet
potatoes Steady; jersey, 50ca 81 Is per
basket. Dressed poultry-Firmi turkeys,
27G 44c: capons. 800 46c; fowls 26G 35c;
ducks. Long Island. zoe. Live Poultry
STEADY: geese, i5c: ducks. 2oc. fowls. 32c:
35c; broilers. 80 "a 35c. Cheese-Firm; state
whole milk. fancy TO special 23ls@ % &c;
Young America. pa 28c. Raw. sugar.
STEADY. spot % test delivered. duty paid.
nominal refined, steady; granulated s5.25.
Coffee-Spot Rio Is 16a l6i4c; Santos IS.
22H22I4c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Produce Markets

Butter tgholesalel-No. |. 47@ 48c; No.
4sG4sc Butterfat-Lb.. 46Q 47c.
Cheese tvhoIesale selling price per
pound i-Americau loaf, $50 plmento LOAF.
40c: Wisconsin fiat, 29c; prime cream. 3lc'
Daisy Csc; Longhorn. Csc: New Yors Inn
Eggs-Buving prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss of No. l. 28c; No. 2
Poultry buying pricesl-Fowls. 23c: Leg
norns hens 18c: broilers full 1eathered,
28c: broilers bare back, 23c; Leghorns, 23c;
old BOOSTERS, large l5c; small 100 l3c;
ducks, 12d14c; spring gulneaS, SOC; tur-
KEYS, No. / Young toms, u lbs. and up.
35M38c; No. ! young hens. 25c a h.; No.
told toms. 22M25c; No. old hens 2oV
30c a ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19


CLEVELAND. July 19.-The
Glidden Company. Cleveland, an
nounced the purchase for cash to-
dav of the business, assets and
good will of E. r. Durkce & Co.,
New York.
The company is large manu-
facturer of salad dressings, meat
sauces, pickles, spices and condi-
ments. The business has been
conducted continuously for eighty
one years.
Their plant is at Elmhurst, L. 1.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July le-Edward r
Slower. Philadelphia. has been appointed
United States trade commissioner at Lon
don. it was announced at the Commerce
Department today.
BU U1iitcd Press
WASHINGTON. July 19.-Permission 4
isue S., O00O 900 in short term notes ant
az 00O, 600 of preferred stock was sough'
from the Interstate Comemrce Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Editorial Hits Idea

ANY opinion with the Ford stamp
is usually sacroSant here, but even
the conservative Detroit Free Press
editorially stated:
american methods are being
widely copied in other countries
without the American wage being
adopted, while American manufac-
turers have established plants
abroad. where they are using Amer
lean dollars, American talent and
American methods to enable cheap
foreign labor TO produce cars below
the cost of production in this coun-
try, which is Influenced largely by
the high wages paid in American
factories
Capital is mobile. Corporations
frequently lost sight of broader in
terests in the pursuit of dividends
for their stockholders, Cotton
manufacturers have left New Eng
land mill towns high and dry and
gone south to seek cheap labor
American sugar men are utilizing
the cheap labor of Cuba and the
Philippines to compete with domes-
tic beet and cane producers. Open
our markets to the free entry of
their products and other automobile
manufacturers will be encouraged to
follow suit"
A few minutes conversation with
any foresighted manufacturer will
reveal his expert knowledge of the
export field. They are not going to
risk the losses already suffered by
other industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Railroads Are Profiting

Importance of the automotive
field to American industry is shown
by the interstate commerce COM
mission report that. in 1928, east
ern railroads received S93, 747.940,
southern roads $16,227,942 and
western roads $50 ,823,O54, or total
of s193,796,936 automobile freight
revenue.
The industry is supplying 735
models, with one manufacturer
offering ffty-four types.
During June, General Motors
dealers delivered 194,705 cars. This
compares with 206,259 for the cor
responding month last year. Sales
by General Motors manufacturing
divisions to dealers amounted to
200, 754. or an output OF $500 cars
per day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

RecelptS, 400; market, STEADY.
Best realS ....................Sl6 Q0dl7.Oo
r1e@5y Caves '-''-..''.......s 7.50Gl2.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Carrier Shares Strong

In the late afternoon, strength
developed in the principal carrier
shares under the leadership Of
Kansas City Southern. which sold
at new high. Pennsylvania was
also firm and active. while St. Louis
Southwestern Missouri Kansas -
Texas and New York Central we're
in demand at their best levels Of
the movement.
Utilities engaged in another bull
ish demonstration under the leader
ship of Public Service Of New Jersey
and United Gas Improvement
when issued both selling at new
record highs for their present capt.
talization. Standard Gas and Elec-
trio and North American also at
tanned new high levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
BY ELMER &. NALZER
I-nifed Pc. Einancial Tditnr


NEW YORK. july 1S.-De7pi-e
renewed weakness in the automo-
bile shares and overnight pubiica-
ton of the brokerage loan state
ment for the week ended July II,
showing an increase OF S58,O00000
in collateral borrowings, stocks
pushed ahead on an increased
turnover today.
After considerable scattered sell
ing had been absorbed in the early
trading United States Steel COM
mon gained increasing strength.
bringing heavy movement into
the entire market following its
squirt into record territory at 2O6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Export Trade Brisk

mot the least important factor
in this great gain is the export
market of 373.957 cars and 156.107
trucks, the cars increasing At per
cent over the first five months of
last year and the trucks more than
than 1872 per cent. The total is
530.064 units, or Is per cent of pro-
duction'
Studebaker's new models have
met with ready approval and
Bucks secret 1880 models are in
production for presentation about
Aug. 1.
After several fluctuations, retail
sales last week again seaSonably
sagged, according to Automotive
Topics Magazine, which concludes
that the normal spring and summer
demand at last has been satisfied.
Used car sales also dropped. al
though the estimated sales ratio is
seventeen used cars to ten new
! models
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Labor Troubles Break Out

Automobile labor problems, which
seldom are publicized, broke out in
the open Thursday, when TOO Muir
ray Body Corporation workers
walked out in protest against adj
justed wage schedules. Practically
the same methods of wage adjust
ments frequently are made in other
factories.
Competition has forced small
profit per unit and labor difficulties
would cripple seriously many Of the
smaller manufacturers. The five
day week is being extended rapidly,
according to the department of la
Dor. In 1925 the industry had only
Is per cent of its employees on the
five day week. but last year this
increased to approximately 30 per
cent.
On the brighter side of the bust
ness is the statement by Alfred
Reeves. general manager of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce.
Reeves predicted the present year
will establish a new mark for au-
tomobile production.
There is every indication he
said, that production will run to
100000 vehicles this year. The
tapering off at the end of the year
will be less pronounced, because Of
an increased export trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

TOLEDO. July Receipts 500;
market. slow on weighty hogs. lights; 10
to l5c higher h 9e 81 So f9@ 81
pigs. sl2d125 so. Catlet-Receipts, =, l50
market. steady. Calves-Receipts, light;
market. strong. Sheep and lamb-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

700: market, mostly 10015c higher; sows
and stays. steady; 25o-35o lbs, $11.4o@
1880: 26o:25o lbs, .sl2:25@1265 1920 z3g
1855: eo-f30 lbs, S12.35d12.60; packing
Sows, se.756Io25. Cattle-Receipts: 325;
calves, $50: market. steers steady, lover;
cows, steady; yealers. steady, SOC a1gn anJ
cutter COWS, s6.25G7; vealers, s15-50@ 10,
Receipts, 400: market. steady; ouI6
tat lambs, si5G1 1880; bulk Gull lambs, Sl2
Q13; bulk fat ewes, S6G7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Exposing the Sinister Menace of the New
 Diet Mania

4 VOIRDUPOIS, tonnage, "A adipose tissue or fat-any
 way you say it, it sounds rather unpleasant. And it is. Contracts and hearts have been broken on account of it, lives wrecked, beauty marred, health endangered, fashion flouted.
 But slenderness in these days is more than pleasant ideal. It is passion, overwhelming, bit ter, driving.
 For several years the dose-and- diet reducing craze has been gaining momentum. not only in America but throughout the world. Are you too fat? Well. diet. Or take pill Or mix some magic feshmelter with your bath water and ablute away excess poundage. Simple? Danger ously-perhaps deathly-simple.
 What are the facts about dieting Quite recently a number of surpris- ing truths about fat and its peremp- tory loss have been exposed.
 The rumor went about that cer- tain much heralded diet had the sanction of the famous Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. The tale ran that this "get-thin- quick" scheme had been prescribed for Actress Ethel Barrymore with gratifying re- suits. Wnereupon a crisp counter ,ict WIS iss-nd from Rochester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
 THE POWER OF GOOD

can occur from trusting God with our desires, that they may be moulded and exalted before they take form in words and in deeds" !"
 With the clear and correct un- derstanding of prayer which con- stitutes so large a part of the mental equipment of every Chris tian Scientist, he is enabled to bring a larger measure of good into his own experience and that of others. Indeed, it is in this way precisely that his salvation is at tained. Scriptural injunctions to work out our own salvation are numerous. The Christian Science textbook quotes these with approba- tion and insists upon the necessity of working out our own salvation in the way Jesus taught.
 Ut may be pertinent, therefore to ask what salvation is and of what it consists. Tn many, if not in all Christian churches, salvation is defined as Liberation from the bondage and results of sin" Let us then consider it from but one lof many possible viewpoints, that from which we arc discussing the question of Christian Science; namely, the power of good to save, to deliver, from sin and it's bondage.
 ''The Bible records the power of good and it's availability at all times by everyone. and under wide
 ly varying conditions. Neither age, sex, nor social position can alter or affect the operation of the mighty power and authority of God, good. What a storehouse of inspiration is the Biblel The great est Book in the world" it has been called. Thomas Huxley once said of the King James Bible, that is, our commonly used authorized ver- sion. For three centuries this book has been woven into all that is that is noblest and best in English history, it is written in the noblest and purest English, land it abounds in exquisite beau-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
OLSON'S RIGHT SAVES HIM IN
 NICK OF TIME
Soldier Knocks Out Silvers when Latter Apparently
 Had Battle Won

With a right upper cut to the point of the left jaw Soldier Olson put Doc Silvers to sleep in the fifth round of what was scheduled as a six-round bout at the Elk's hall Saturday night and terminated the main event and ended one Of the most spirited smokers to have taken place in Juneau in many days. The blow came unexpectedly and the knockout was clean. Noi even long count would have saved | the clean boxing and game fighting ! Juneauite. He was carried to his corner after the count, still uncon- 1 scious, but came to, and began
 fighting his seconds. He did not
 know what had happened.
 The end of the fight was wholly unexpected because Doc had been jabbing the soldier for three rounds
 with his left and the latter with { bloody nose and blackening eyes {; was apparently all in. He had
 been down twice, once in the sec ond and once in the third round lThe fourth round had been a re-
 peater for the second and third ex 1 cept there were no knockdowns. l.
 was just one left jab after anothef l in the soldiers face. Silvers wa
 not so clever with his right, how ever, and most of his swings wer easily ducked by the wary soldier | In spite of his punishment Ol- son was constantly coming in for more He was swinging, upper cut ting and hooking, first with one hand and then the other, trying tn place the knockout that he packs in either arm. He landed some rough blows, frequently pushing the blond head of his antagonist back and once, in the first round, bring
 ing him to the floor. Silvers ducked and side-stepped most of the sol- dier's offerings and delivered sev- cral vicious left jabs for every blow he received.
 Both men were game and full ct fight from the beginning. The sol- dier gradually slowed down and Silvers easily had the better of the going in all the rounds after the first, until the end came so sud- denly in the fifth. He was getting away with the fifth until his chin picked up the haymaker that endec 1 it all.
 All Fights Were Spirited All the bouts were spirited. There
 was no yellow in the ring at all The crowd was on it's feet and chccred many times in each round. Tt was a good card" was the uni
 versal verdict There were two
 knockouts, one decision victory and a draw.
 Next to the main event there was greater interest in the semi-final
 in which Sammy Nelson was clearly
 the favorite of the crowd, though
 there were plenty of cheers for the
 game Red Dolan of Tacoma, who
 substituted for Soldier Miller. Sam