davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
INDOOR 500 RTS
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Petworth VS.. Rem
National capital League-Packwood
Printing vs.. King Pin, at Lucky Strike,
Typothetae League-Big Print Shop
National Engraving, Geo. A. Sim
Onds vs.. American Electrotype. Max
well Jones vs. Craftsmen. Tyrothetae
vs.. Central Printing, Fellowship Forum
Potter, On Time All Time VS.. standard
Engraving, National Publishing vs.. Lew
Thayer, HK Advertising VS.. Columbia
Printing, National Capital Press vs.
Potomac EleCtrOtype, Judd & Det-
weller VS.. Washington Typographers,
at Lucky Strike.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-River-
dale Confectionery vs. Whataman, l.
o. O. F. VS.. Burroughs A. c., at Mt.
Mt. Rainier Ladies League-Cottage
City VS.. Cardinals at Mt Rainier.
Almas Temple League-Floor VS..
Drum Corps. Patrol No. l VS.. Treas
urers, at Almas Temple.
City Postoffice League-Mailing VS..
Cast Offs. at City Postoffice
Prince Georges Mems League--Com-
tion vs.. w. $. S. D.. at Hyattsville.,
Bethesda League-Postoffice vs. John
nys. at Bethesda
Bethesda Business Mems League
0ffutts VS.. Sykes BARRIERS Shop at
Prince Georges Mems League-Chil-
Ium vs. Gold Diggers. at Hyattsvtlle.
Terminal Y. NJ. c. a. League-Head
Tralnmen, at Terminal Y
Suburban League-Peoples Barber
Shop VS.. Stella Maris, Ingrahams VS..
Kenyon Corner at Petworth.
Rockville eague--Peoples Life In
surance VS.. Banks. at Rockville.
Department OF Commerce League
STeGretary,s Office vs.: Patents No. /,
No. 2 VS.. Standards No. l. Standards
No. ? vs. Foreign Domestic, at Lucky
Strike.
Baltimore-washington tercIty
beague-Georgetown Recreation VS..
Bureau League-Section VS.. Sec
ton l. Gummers vs. Section 6, Number
ing vs.. Section 3, Engraving vs. Ma
VS.; Legion. at Convention Hall
Washington Gas Light Lea ague-In.
stallation vs.. Fourteenth Street Branch
Fitting Department VS.. Georgetown No
|. Commercial VS.. New business. Meter
shop vs. Georgetown No ., Meter In
spectors VS.. West Stations, Customer
Accounting vs. Ladies' at Convention
Hall.
Quartermaster Corps Mems League
Power vs.. TRANSPORTATION, CONSTRUCTION
VS.. Mechanical Design VS.. Supply, De-
pot VS., Engineers, at Columbia.
1eaT9e@Inf lmtsezt1t9 nforms Commerce Commission
Traffic VS.. Attorneys, Engineers VS.
valuation. Examiners VS.. Accountants
Land Section VS., Recapture, Statistics
vs.. Order No. g. a Arcadia,
Quartermaster Corps Ladies League
Personnel VS.. Administrative, Executive
VS.. Construction, supply VS., Engineers
at Columbia.
Building Contrac ctors League-Jo Ohm P.
Evans VS.. James Baird. Fuller No. !
VS.. Fuller No. .. Butcher VS.. Rudolph
& West, Hudson & Dougherty vs.
southern Asbestos. Colonial Sand &
Gravel VS.. Tompkins. Standard Art
Marble vs.. McDermott, Lee VS.. Lake
Stone, at Arcadia.
Independent Ladies League - Happy
Five VS.. Tip-tops. Diamond Cab VS.
Lansburg. Nationals vs. kanns. at King
Pin No. 2.
District Government League-Repair il
Shop VS.. Health. Chief Clerk VS.. Fire
Department, p. u. c. VS.. Sewer No. 2
Highway VS.. NJ. T. T, Sewer No. 1 VS.
Water Department. a Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

cheering to the highest vocal
chords.
Same Wladek ZbyszkO
He's the same Wladek zbyszko,
this younger brother of Stanislaus
Zbyszko, veteran Polish tangler.
Wladek tossed Wanka zelesniak,
the Russian. This was a bitter
match. and the hostilities we're de-
veloped because of the naTural
hatred between a Pole and a Rus
sian.
1t started when Zelesniak re-
fused to shake hands with Zbyszko
when the two came out from
their corners for instructions.
And the hatred burned more
when Zelesniak tried to chew off
Zybyszko's ear. The Polish
wrestler then went after the Rus
sian and treated him roughly, put
ting zelesniak away after 10 min
utes. They didn't shake hands at
the end, either.
Matros KirilenkO, exhibiting
a flowing robe that probably
was worn by some member OF
the late Cars imperial house
(KirilenkO is a Russian), did
himself proud in staying 80
minutes with Dick Shikat, the
German and former heavy
weight champion. Indeed,
Shikat seemed to have con-
siderable trouble with the Rus
sian.
DOC" Ralph Wilson came back
before his admiring mob last
night and was vociferously ap-
plauded as he entered the ring.
Wilson, who'll always be popular
here, defeated Nick Nestor, Of
Boston. Milo Steinborn won over
Joe CAM and Dutch" Green
and Slim Olsen went Is minutes
to a draw.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
EAGLES NEE 7
HEBREWS

Skinker Eagles are to enter
tain another high powered op-
ponent at Silver Spring Armory
Sunday. Young Mems Hebrew
Association tosserS of Phila,
dlephia, will furnish the opposi,
tion at $3.50 o'clock.
st. Mary's Lyceum meets Grit,
fith's Consumers in the 2 o'clock
preliminary.
The visitors boast some of the
Quaker City's best basketball
material and are likely to pro-
duce one of the strongest clubs
brought here this season.
The Eagles are anxious to
atone for the defeat administered
by Cleveland Favorite Knits last
Sunday and will be set to let
loose their best article of ball.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
''RED'' MORGAN
>HOLDSP|NP PACE

Red Morgan, leading National
Capital League bowler, held his
100 pace with a $50 set last
night, his shooting providing
Parkway Filling with enou g h
edge to whitewash Meyer Davis.
The Gasmel won the first by
eight pins, the second by II and
the third by six.
Morgan has two 400" sets to
his credit in this loop. Last year
he carried the same pace through
the first two series, but fen in
the last.
Joe Mulroes 361 and Saxty's
358 was too much for Ray
SemmeS' boys in the Automotive
League. They dropped three to
Neumeyers. Jackson rolled 358
to no avail.
Rex jumped to a nifty lead in
the Recreation ague when
they swept the Dodgers, while
their inVeterate rival, Lo-Ko, sue
cumbd to a shutout at the hands
of Cubs.
Rex won the second by four
pins, while LO-KO'S only ap-
prOaCh was within six pins of
winning the second game. Sam
BOrtnick'S 367, high set of the
evening, was wasted. Dawson
starred for Cubs with 351, Abe
Beavers for Rex with $40.
Sam Del Vecchio's $50 and a
13O final. effort by Joe Pricci gave
the all-ItalianS a tWo-time
triumph over Patent Office. Bill
Jermane's 356 led the losers. Jack
Mooney led Fox to a 2-to-1 win
over Pops with a 354 set, in
cluding a 145 game. Stanton
downed Commonwealth, two to
one.
WhitelaW played the heroine in
the Ladies Transportation League,
shooting a 319 for Barristers.
Her games were consistently good,
1T, 100, and 102.
Treasury and War blanked
their opponents in the Ladies
Federal League, while Navy came
out of a fray with Labor with the
odd contest. Elsie Fischer led the
War win with a 313 set and a
final 129 game. Billie Butler and
Lorraine GULL, with 312 and 80,
respectively, doubled up on Labor
for Navy. Burton's 337 dazed
TreaSury'S Interstate opponents.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
GR|FF|THS GETS
B|GPURSE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Arrange-
ments were under way today for
the 10.round bout March 6 be-
tween Tuffy Griffiths, heavy.
weight contender, and King Le-
whisky, the Chicago exfish ped
dler. 3
Griffiths will be paid a flat
guarantee of $4,000 under terms
of the agreement which was
reached after three weeks of
wrangling in which Griffiths'
manager. Jack O'Keefe, asked
a 40 per cent privilege in addi-
ton to the $4,000 guarantee.
The bout will be held at the
Chicago Stadium.
The Rental columns in today's Clas-
sified Ads contain variety of apart
mentS-turn to them now
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

McMillen managed to pinion
Roebuck after some So minutes
of fierce graphing, with the two
huge men tossing each other
heavily to the mat on many oc-
casions. In fact, Roebuck once
picked up McMillen, weighing 215
pounds, and heaved him to the
mat so hard that the thud could
be heard in the rear. And there
were many customers standing
in the rear.
HeaveS Tiny Through Ropes
The famous flying tackle" of
the former University of Illinois
footballer brought him victory
but some of the fans didn't ap,
prove of McMillen's methods. Nc.
Millen, seeing that he had Roe,
buck pretty we'll groggy, heaved
him through the ropes.
The giant Indian (the 25-year-
old lad tips the scales at 243
pounds, broke a platform that
guards the spectators from fall.
ing wrestlers. He injured his
shoulder, but despite this in
jury, started to climb through
the ropes. He had both hands
on the ropes, his head was
lowered, and was just about to
crawl in, when McMillen rushed
at him and butted him with a
tackle. That Squelched Tiny
for the night as it was vicious
blow.
Many of the fans thought that
Referee Bennie Bortnick should
have disqualified McMillen fol
this unfair action, but Bortnick
was put in a tight spot. He had
to think quickly and decided that
McMillen's deed was uninten
tional, but that he probably for
got himself in the heat of action
At that, it was rousing finish tc
stirring match, and the end hac
| the entire assembly on its feet
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
MD.U.PREPARES
FOR NAVY

The Maryland University
varsity basketball five today will
get in its last practice prepara-
tory to the crucial game with the
Navy basketers at Annapolis, Md,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Midshipmen are we'll ac-
quainted with Maryland's style
as Coach Johnny Wilson has
watched the Old Liners in sew
eral games in the Ritchie gym
this winter. Wilson has mapped
plans to break through the strict
zone defense that Burton Ship
ley has evolved for his team.
Georgetown will be host to
the Brooklyn knights of Co
lumbus quint in the Ryan gym
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock.
American University and Gal
laudet College will play on for
eign floors tonight. The Eagles
engage Penn Military College at
Chester. Pa. and the Kendall
Greeners tackle Maryland State
Normal at Towson. Md.
Catholic University achieved
its goal by closing its home
basketball season with a 1884
victory over Baltimore University
last night. Jim Hanley, Cardi-
nal forward Gagged the winning
goal. Hanley was also the scoring
hero, marking up II points, and
was the big star in an opening
half drive that left Catholic U.
far in the van, 25-4.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Sun MeddIer. COady,
Morse. RuninIite. Marshal Ney.
THIRD RACE-Big Business, c. M.
MCKPnna.
FOURTH RACE-CrOssbOnes. Sandy.
SIXTH RACE-Black Dove, Kensing-
ton. In Between, Chuckling.
SEVENTH RACE-GOld Star, Hold
On. CZarina.
Weather. clear: track muddy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

Plumbago is one of the most
consistent performers of the win
ter season. Has been out of the
money but once in seven starts.
Gold Star has shown enough
improvement in trials to be con-
sidered the contender.
Birdie Wrack likes the local
track.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-PLUMBAGo IN SEVENTH RACE
MORSE MINERALOGIST,
At MIAMI

The Gen, of Mrs. R. H. Craw-
fordS string, has been to the
races but twice since the open
ing of the meeting. Been in the
money in each start.
Traitor is the one to beat. Has
four winning efforts to his credit.
Mynheer is another recent win
ner. May hang on to get the
third share of the dough.
PLUMBAGO. GOLD STAR,
BIRDIE WRACK
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
ATHLETICS OFF FOR CAMP

The Athletics will leave tomor.
row for their spring training
grounds at Fort Myers, Fla. The
Philadelphia National League
club will depart for their Winter
haven camp in Florida on Tues.
day..
The Washington times., 1931-02-20


entry.
bBrandon Stable entry
cGeOrge D. Widener entry.
dJohn Whyte and Willis Sharpe
Kilmer entry.
Plum Run, a double winner,
has been working fast in private
trials. Only has to run to either
of his winning races to repeat
in this field.
Suntika is an erratic filly. If
she runs her race she will have
good chance.
Dark Thorn has worked fast
enough to be given consideration
for the show.
FAIR BILL. MARY DALE,
BIG BUSINESS
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
STARTED CUSTOM

Spring tr~' 'ng for baseball
teams was originated by Andrew
Freedman when he sent the
Giants to Lakewood, N. j., to pre-
pare for the season Of 1895.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
SEXTETS CLASH

The speedy Ais sextet oppose
Western Maryland goods tomor-
row night at 7 o'clock at the Will
son Normal gym.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Bill Woods Dubs Duckpin Sweepstakes POUes Popular Da
Roebuck, Indian Wrestler,
Victim of Breaks

Many local wrestling fans today saying that only the
breaks of the game and not any superior ability brought de-
feat Tiny Roebuck his match with Jim Mcen at the
Washington Auditorium last night The crowd estimated at
$780, the largest of the season.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

The Howe Stables Morse has
been made favorite a couple OF
times, only to fail in the pinch.
May run to his works here.
MineralogiSt is a steady-golng
platter. Looks like the one to
beat.
Coady is another with a good
chance on past performances.
PLUM RUN, SUNT1kA. DARK
THORN
SECOND RACE-Two-year-O the
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Uncanny. Choice Caller,
ncnceau. Becky +. Royal Riot.
SECOND RACE-Fair Glow. Wild
Party, Pere Noel. Scala, Spanish In
dian, ChesterbrOOk, The Top.
Star. Jeannine, Bee Jay, LelIer Bunny.
Kitty Cat. Gibby's Lillian. Ascot.
FOURTH RACEADeCIared off (substi-
tutP).
SIXTH RACE-EnthusiastiC. Tishb0,
BYE o. Baby. ri Relief, Tangram, Justa
FlappPr, shasta Love, NJ. j. McNulty,
Dr.; Try Aagain. Kaulana, the AnGelus.
SEVENTH RACE-Declared off (sub-
stituteI.
weather. eIeaFi track sloppy
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
JEFFERSON PARK

FIRST RACE-EscOstar. Virginia
WeideI. Bridgeport. Little Buster. Trail
ing Vine. Lorraine s.
SECOND RACE-An Girls. Busy Ven.
Agnes SOrel. Bill LutE. Lakshmi, Bob
Cramer.
THIRD RACE-Alasheib. Bi Bi,
Black Lulu. Fair Metal. TrycObel,
Shasta Wolf.
FOURTH RACE-DRr-Fur. KOsCiusxO.
FIFTH RACE-Prince Apollo. SilkO-
line. Guide Left. Thistle Dee.
SIXTH RACE-Cay Halle, Sunny
Port. Nancy Seth. SchIaf WOhI. Rosie
Cora. Pretty Run.
SEVENTH RACE-HeIen Dean. In
terror. RaEgedy Ann. Tchadar. Maui
naOlu. MOIlie Dear, Mary Hausman,
Delta.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20


viding the missing links in jig
time.
Three years ago wise Willie
realized that there existed a de
mand for bowling tournament
among chaps who couldn't do
better than a 106 pace.
80 Entries First Year
No sooner thought than done
that's the way Bill works. Pop
Evans, then Bill Woods gag man,
was Immediately set to work.
The "dubs" took full advan.
tage of the chance. Eighty
of them plunked down five
simoleons to roll in the first
edition.
Last year the entry was SO
heavy that each block had to be
split between two establishments
to accommodate everybody. One
hundred and eighteen bowlers,
the highest number ever to bowl
in an event of this type in the
city, took the drives.
Entry blanks are now cut Tor
the third edition Of this popular
test. 1t is scheduled to open at
the Lucky Strike on March IA,
with the second block at King
Pin No. 2 the following Satur'
day, and back to Lucky Strike for
the closing performance.
The entry fee will be So plus
cost of games. Total pins for the
three five-game blocks will de-
termine the winner. The cash
will be split six ways, 33 per
cent going to the winnec. IS to
the second best, II to third man
and so on down the line.
Last year Bill Royal, of the
Masonic League, was the reclpl-
ent of a juicy 5000 first-place
plum. He rolled 1885. Walter
Watt, Federal League, came in
second with 1873 and collected
$3.50. Bill zeir, Navy Yard, third
with 1853, got $100. Frank Thorn
burg, prexy of the Typos, snatched
IS berries for a 1649 set.
1916 Set Wins
Herbert Cole, also a Typo, with
1646. and C. A. Robinette, Elec-
trical League bowler, with 1645,
received $40 and $25, respectively
Percy L. Patrick, of Bureau
of Engraving, won the first af-
fair with 1916 Just good enough
to win fifth prize last year,
and Art Kleisath, Post Office
League performer, was second
with 1641.
Roland G.. Doc" Morisette was
third, with 1886; John H. Will
liams fourth, with 1920, and Frank
A. McNey fifth, with 1919.
The sweepstakes is open to
bowlerS of either sex, whose high
est average in any league is less
than 106. Patrick. first winner,
was unable to participate in the
second event because his average
had improved in the interim.
None but league boWlers are eligi-
BILE. Ben McAlWee will be in
charge of arrangements.
A colorful doubles match is on
the cards at Lonnie KrausS' Co.
1umbia plant for Saturday night.
Ray Won Dreele, No. ranking
bowler of the country, and Andy
Zeiler, Baltimore's present leading
bowler, will meet Jack Whalen
and Brad Mandley in the first
block of a 10-game, home-and-
home match. The final block
will be rolled in Baltimore Mon
day night.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

Fair Bills second to Griffin a
week ago would make the WiSterla
Stable star a hard one to beat out
of the purse in the third race.
Mary Dale will be the one to
beat if she keeps on her toes.
Big Business has been in the
money often. May do as well here
today.
PENNANT LASS. ELLICE. SCATTER
FOURTH RACE-The CocOnut Grove
Handicap; three year olds and upward !;
furlongs
Horse W.T.. Jockey Pr.Odds
Pennant Lass. lis Kutrsinger .... .
Scatter .,.....1OS Eaby ......1S-5
Feneral A......1O0 Hebert ....... 81
aJack Howe. .....113 Malley ..... lis
al. C. Ellis entry.
Pennant Lass, a daughter of
Pennant, is the best thoroughbred
stabbed at the Miami Jockey Club
course. Picked to win.
Ellice is the one likely to prove
most troublesome at the weights.
Scatter sprung a surprise in
his winning effort over Justinian.
Ran real good race to beat the
Greentree Stable star. Should
repeat here today.
JUSTINIAN, CROSSBONES. MURKY
CLOUD
FIFTH RA ACE- The Lemon City:
4year- olds and upward; allowances;
/ mile.
Horse W.T. Jockey Pr Odds
Justinian .......110 Kurtsinger SIS
CrossbOnes .....11O Ambrose ....13-5
Murky Cloud ...10S Robertson -. Al
Sandy ..........1iO Thurber ..... 81
Dedicate .......1l0 Yelton ...... 81
Justinian got a very badly
judged ride last out. Was taken
in a pocket early and not given
much of chance to show true
worth.
CrossboneS is the one to beat.
Just about at the very peak of his
form.
Murky Cloud has speed.
THE GEN, TRAITOR, MYNHEER
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year -Oldsi claim
ing; furlongs.
Horse VT Jockey Prob. Odds
The Gen S~..o..11e Kurtsinger ...1i-5
Traitor .~s,os.up.11s Robertson sss 1875
MynhssF msA<E6l.11S Garner sS<SsSo 4.1
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Duckpin
Scores
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE

SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
Lemle-s Balducci's Deli.
Deu'man 1O7 100 81 r Bald'ci % 80 81
Mehler. 1l3 lCS 11OI Dummy. as s5 S5
] Godrd 30 Sc 9SI Webster. 50 so 81
Nolan. yS so f23I Smith. -. IS 10 20
A.God' rd 1Ol 1C4 1874 L. Bald'ci. S710l -
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
THIRD EVENT TO Be STAGED
DURING NEXT MONTH
BY GINO SINH


"A things to him who waits is time honored and
time axiom
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

SECOND RACE-Two-year-Ol -Olds; the
Everglades: allowances; fillies; nursery
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

The "dubs" took full advan.
tage of the chance. Eighty
of them plunked down five
simoleons to roll in the first
edition.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
26 44S Totals 412 45141S
TInN pTnr ADJES\

Totals 45a 45s 48R totals as 421 ssS
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Totals 508 L36 544

LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Trea Sury
Handicap ) Kohler.. 1O3 "a 1901
Magee... 76 s. 1917 'Lohnes... S4 so SO
Heinen. 80 100 SO Burton. los 127 1O2
Jensen. 81 S4 100 Seeley.. 1Ol 81 81
Smith,. "a S4 50. Preble... sc 112 SO
Acker'n. 1O4 1O1 go
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

The Rental columns in today's Clas-
sified Ads contain variety of apart
mentS-turn to them now
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Hospital Experts See
Possibility in Talkies

AT the present time many plans
that involve the taking of talking
pictures are under consideration as a
means of aiding hospital work.
Three interesting possibilities are
the entertainment of cOnvalescent
patients, the training of student
nurses by the sight and sound method
and the presentation of screen en-
tertainment in connection with hos
pital Embarrassing campaigns.
One hospital in Stockholm has
used films for medical instruction for
10 years. But with the advent of the
talking picture, the applications of the
talking screen to medical and scien.
tific advancement are increased a
hUhdredfold. The hospital field has
been awaiting the development of a
portable motion picture sound pro-
jector, ready to plug into the electric
light socket and TO be wheeled from
room to room as required.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

element and the joy that thrilled
her was a premonition of disaster.
1t was not in the cards, so some
deep instinct told her, that she and
her lover should be happy to-
gether.
Though a rising tide of emotion
had swept this away for the time,
she knew that his ways were not
her ways. They were tempera-
mentally at war, in spite of the
fact that he fascinated and allured
her. Just now she was willing to
hope. passiOnately eager to believe,
that love would fuse their spirits
to harmony. 1t must be so, she told
herself. His cry for her had been
wholly genuine. Surely, beneath
the hard surface, she had found at
last the real man.
Smith-BeresfOrd caught sight of
her as she rode forward, and came
to meet her.
ITS been thousand years since
l saw you" he protested, smiling
up at the girl. The day has turned
a lot brighter. Won't you alight"
81 want to see Mr.. O'Hara."
He helped her from the saddle
and they moved together toward
the house Barbara waited on the
porch while he went in to get his
partner.
When OHara Joined her the girl
moved with him, as though uncon-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Delay in Banking Check
Costly to Cartoonist

In these days when every one is
talking about the dearth of prosper
ity in this country, there is food for
thought in the story of the cartoon
list who received three-fgure check,
but was so busy reading a book at
the time that he forgot all about it
and left it between the pages.
Some time later the artist married
a widow with a son, and the boy,
browsing through the books one day.
found the check. Not only did he find
it, but he deposited it. But in the
meantime the firm that had made out
the cleck had transferred its funds
elsewhere and the check came back
mo funds"
OF course the firm made the check
good but informed the artist that in
asmuch as he had so much money he
would, in future, have the price of
his work reduced 80 per cent.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
WHAT WENT BEFORE

Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer,
arrives at Concho to practice law.
He finds the place the center of
cattle war between the Ingram
and Steelman interests. Shep San
derson. Ingram gunman. picks a
fight with Garrett and gets the
worst of IL. Garrett tells Ingram
that he wants to keep out of the
war, but is Informed he must
take one side or the other. Gar
rett meets Bob Quantrell, young
killer for Ingram, and an Eng
lishman, Smith -Beresford, looking
for a ranch. Quantrell saves Gar
rett and the Englishman from be-
ing shot by Sanderson. and the
three become friends. Garrett
witnesses a meeting between In
gram and Barbara Steelman.
daughter of Ingram's enemy.
They are lovers. Garrett and the
Steelman as silent partner. Fitch,
Steelman man. kills an Ingram
follower and is pursued by a
posse. He stops at the tender
foot" ranch and Is caught and
hung. Sanderson starts a fight
and Garrett and the Englishman
are wounded. Quantrell changes
sides. joining the two ranchers
a lull in the cattle war follows.
Quantrell Kills Sanderson and an
other Ingram gunman in a fight
a tentative peace is patched up
Quantrell leads an unauthorized
raid on the Hughes ranch. O'Hara
discharges him. To avert further
trouble Barbara agrees to marry
Ingram.