davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11
WEBER ANDF|ELDS
ARE GUEST STARS
Veteran Comedians to Ap-
pear Tonight on Holly
wood Hotel.
ZOE WEBER and Lew Fields,
veteran comedy team, celebrate

ZOE WEBER and Lew Fields.
veteran comedy team, celebrate e
the completion of SO years in
~ show business as feature of
the Hollywood Hotel broadcast to-
night, heard through WJSV at 8
O'Clock. The long time favorites of
music hall, vaudeville and burlesoue
Will be paid tributes by two of their
friends of the stage, AL Jolson and
George Jessel.
The three mad Marx brothers pro-
vide the dramatic CD portion of the
program, when they present scnes
from their latest screen vehicle, "A
Day at the Races" For song and
music-Jerry Cooper, Frances Lang
ford, Anne Jamison, Raymond Paiges
Orchestra.
FDYTH WILSON. Harlem "hot"
singer, and the Charioteers Quar-
tet draw the guest star assignments
on Louis Armstrong; Harlem show
WMAL at 8 o'clock.
ES TREMAYNE and Barbara
Luddy will be presented in a
story involving Oriental mysticism and
Occidental sophistication during the
First Nighter program, a WRC fea-
ture, scheduled for o'clock.
HORACE HEIDI has a regular
schedule now, and VOL precents
him with full array of supporting
talent tonight at II o'clock.
JACK PEARL and his daffy asso-
ciates offer their conception of the
story of Capt. Kidds exploits, while
Tommy Dorsey handles the Swing
ing out"-WMAL at 9.
MARVIN K. HART discusses the
fight of private enterprise to re-
gain ground lost during the last de-
preston over WJSV at Gas.
NASSENET'S "Manon Gavotte."
Herbert's Land Of NY Own Ro-
nance and Fosters "Old Folks at
Home are to be the solos sung bv
Lucille Manners during the Service
Concert tonight, while the story of a
girl who fell in love with her sisters
husband is to be related in the Court
OF Human Relations. Both are WRC
features, at and $50, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Pav-no-rent strikes Of long dura-
ton are becoming a serious problem
in Ulster. and tenants have obtained
reduction in rent in many cases.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
IA I'D scovled

DAY vID I'D scovled
at his n 0 t e S
and dictated wear
ily:
II therefore feel
that this loss has
been adjusted in a
manner satisfac-
tory to both the
company and the
assured"
Penny typed the
words after him,
sneaked a glance
at the clock. Elev-
en- fifteen - the
folks had gone to
bed long ago. Ho
mum.
s h e smothered
the yawn, but Da-
vid noticed 1t. He
jumped up and
started cramming
the data on IL au-
tomobile insurance
claims into h is
brief case. This Is
Evening star., 1937-06-11

me -FOUR Aces will be pleased to answer
S@ed-addresSed sell envelope is inclosed viii
pocRet ont1na ca ion If you desire the
contract bridge, send. with YOUR s1i reo1est % q
s,an1pea e,jna1 t3-centl. selfaddressed. large Size
EElort1ope EVE 10 the -Four Aces, Inc, 1870 west
r@orIS-Second @ street New York CITY. and
co SSu viii receive an outline without anv
orSIee' sna' Inc next article in this series viii
Evening star., 1937-06-11


the last time you help me with re-
ports!'
Why, darling-what-?
I'm fed up with making you
work when I should be showing you
a good time"
But this was my idea. savage. AS
soon as you're caught up we'll"
Caught up. There's no such thing
with that outfit I slave for Six new
claims dumped on me today. SiX-be-
side these. If I had five minutes to
call my own Id look for another
Job"
Why don't you, anyway?"
Huh. jobs aren't hanging around
on bushes. But until 1 find one
David shrugged into his crumpled
coat-"we're calling off certain little
plans We had for June"
"Davy!' Penny jumped up, brown
eyes round.
Il won't drag You in on this kind
OF life. Meanwhile, consider your
self free to go out with any one you
please"
But 7 don't want to go with any
one else-I want to help you!" IF
she just hadn't yaWned Whats
more, David Martin, if You have to
blow up I wish you'd do it in the
right place, Why don't You talk
to Morrison like this? Tell him that
with IS cars getting smashed up or
stolen in your territory every week
he simply has to put another man
on. Not only has he worked you
to death but he's taken credit
with the Chicago office for every
good idea you've turned in. All be-
cause you won't blow your own
horn"
IF MY record doesn't rate me rec
q. ognition I'm not groveling for
something I won't get anyway"
oh, you and your silly pride"
Listen, Pen-Morrisons the chiefs
nephew; I'm not And the chiefs
in Chicago with no idea what
mess his pet relative has made of
the local Office"
But why should that separate us?"
Penny tugged at David's lapels. Il
won't help you if that will make
you feel any better. Tomorrow night
is Veras party. Let's forget reports
and have some fun"
Tomorrow I go to Springfield. A
, hundred miles each way and three
claims to settle. Swell chance of
getting back in time for party!"
"O-oh,' said Penny.
Vera was a school friend of hers
who worked in Davids Office; it was
through her that she'd met David.
And Vera threw the cleverest par
ties
See? Spelling your fun again"
David snatched up his brief case
and hat. Get yourself a bond sales
nan-Im through"
But David" He was going
-. Listen"
Bang!
4 won't cry whispered Penny,
as his car snorted away from the
curb. He'd show up next night,
shamefaced and terribly late for the
party. But still Davy her Davv,
so serious and clever and proud. No
other man was worth smiling at
since she'd met him.
X X x
RUT David didn't come the next
night -. or the next. In two long.
painful weeks, he neither came nor
telephoned
Evening star., 1937-06-11

AS the biding developed, Mr.. Chanin
realized that his partner held nothing
but long string of diamonds and
was desperately trying to save the
rubber. Mr. Chanins sound opening
spade bid actually represented few
sure defensive tricks. After helping
his partner defend all the way up to
six diamonds, Mr.. Chanin decided his
best course was to pass and hope that
he could defeat the opponents Six
heart contract.
After winning the first trick with
the king of spades, Mr.. Chanin pom
dered the situation. He saw that his
king of clubs was useless, declarer
held no more spades and, on the bid
ding, could not hold more than one
diamond. His only hope therefore
was to obtain trump trick. 1t did
not seem likely that declarer, who
probably held seven trumps, would
f1nesse for the queen. Mr.. Chanin,
seeing only one possible hope, led the
Evening star., 1937-06-11

7 IENRY CHANIN of Atlanta
- who sailed for Europe re-
Gently made a nice defensive
play on the eve of his depart
ure. Mr.. Chanin, who has had marked
success in tournaments in the last
year, is gifted with a lively imagina-
ton. This faculty enabled him to
defeat an apparently ironclad slam
contract.
West dealer
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Winning Contract
BY THE FOJ-R ACES
A Trump Trick.


'"-'u'' N tis M me system that ~
Evening star., 1937-06-11
AMERICAN IN GERMAN
PRISON HELD INSANE
John J. Hughes, Jr., Accused of
Murder, Is Dangerous, Says
Alienist.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 1l.-John Joseph
Hughes, jr.. of New York, who has
been held in q German prison since
February AZ, charged with staying
oskar Hoffman, elderly German, was
Evening star., 1937-06-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
COOK AND HOUSEWORKFR, female u,j, n
references; $50 per month room and
board, white; apply in person 'N
~ e PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT CENTER,
45b Indiana Ave. NV. No Fees
Evening star., 1937-06-11

declared dangerously insane yesterday
by a state alienist, who has had him
under observation for eight weeks.
Consequently, it was learned, Hughes
will not be brought to trial for killing
Hoffman, but must either be put in an
asylum in Germany or taken back to
the United States under guard.
The United States consulate general
was unable to say whether the Ameri-
can would be taken back to his native
land Immediately.
Hughes said that he shot the 81
year-old German when he got the i'm
preston Hoffman was about to attack
him.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
M MEN

Wanted for sales force. automobile ex-
perence preferred best opportunity in
Washington. See Mr.. Arnold. 400 Georgia
Evening star., 1937-06-11
WANTED

BY June 18th men. by local financial
institution. retired men considered State
full particulars. Address Box 346-B. Star
Evening star., 1937-06-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMeS1IC

COLORED WOMAN. part time or days
work lll3 V ST. NV.
GIRL. colored wants work. f1rSt-class cook
or g.h.w. 20 l. st. NV District 1924.
GIRL. colored neat and honest wishes
work of any kind West l4S3-J.
GIRL. colored. wants general housework
care for children; go home nights; city
reference. Metropolitan 237O.
WAITRESS. colored experienced. with
WOMAN, coored. wishes work of any
KIND; no Sundays; reference. Adams
WOMAN, colored. young wants days
or part time work, reference. Call
Georgia 4345.
I WANT days or part time work. Cs1
District s4S5.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
ATTENTION, MEN.

Owing to our expansion we have few
more openingS for ambitious. clean-cut
men, at least Il. with D. c. drivers per-
and bonus; possible earnings. $50 to $40
Wx.: splendid opportunity for advance
ment: absolutely no selling. col Trans
Evening star., 1937-06-11

ROOFING SALESMAN.
Additional salesman re-
quired to sell new process of
applied roofing. Drawing ac-
count and liberal commits
sion. Apply Sears, Roebuck
& Co., Gil Bladensburg I'd.
ne.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Observation-Disclosures
Insurance Companies warn about the
dangers q overweight. For they have
ehnitelyproved edthatoverwcightp places
too much OF load on the heart, is often
associated with such diseases as dia-
betes and kidney trouble-and short
ems the normal span of life. Don't allow
your husband to become overweight.
Suggest this amazingly easy, pleasant,
| safe Welch way to reduce.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

MARVIN K. HART discusses the
fight of private enterprise to re-
gain ground lost during the last de-
preston over WJSV at Gas.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started. BAL
snced. audited kept part time, taxes.
Most reasonable; city refs Adams a1a6
BUSINESS cONNECT1ON-An OPPORTUNITY
Of Washinstons Iarses! oldest abI!shed
| sponslble position and have dealt with pub
! lie for a number of years Prefer connec-
substantial earnings Excellent References
as 10 character and ability. Address Box
| .,-B Star Office
| BUTLER. cook. houseman, white expert,
! all around; also reliable caretaker. refer.
ences. Greenwood 303s-W
CRAFTSMAN structural and mechanical
| experience, reference: College man. Phons
Dec. 5sl9 or G. W. Univ, Eng. Dept. D P.
| Spker.
MAN, colored. age rs, wants position as
! yanltor' can nalnt wax floors. etc. hlEhest
| reference. West 2O14-J
MAN. cSolorsed. with driving permit, work
Of any kind. Lincoln S42a-J
auditing. statement work: we'll qualified.
| Address Box 54-C. Star Office
PAPER HANGFR AND PAINTER, good
dress Box &c. Star office.
! PRINTER compoSitor. makeup man, pre-
fer Washington work: excellent references.
neat. sober. Address Box 55-C. Star of1ce.
YOUNG MAN. colored wants Job as chaui-
feur; free to travel. Reynolds. 1910 10th
st. NV. Potomac 53OS.
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
FIJI LIPINo AMERICAN couple. or alone;
both refined. experienced cook. butler.
chauffeur: no laundry; reference. city or
country. Address Box 26-C, Star Office. 1@'
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
GERMAN NURSE for infant or adult. or
will take entire charge of home: dietitian:
city ref: $50 wk. Adams 5S13.
HOUSEKEEPER- COMPANION good cook.
drivers permit, wants position with elderly
person, empl. couple or motherless home
Shantz. 3040 o st. NV. Phone West
2401-J before r pm.
LADY. middle-aged. will stay evenings,
with children, or others; vicinity 18th st.;
references. Adams 746s-R
LADY desires managing beauty shop; ex-
pert background. experience. Address
Box sc. Star Office. 13"
MOTHER. with 2l2-year son, wishes to keep
house for employed mother of small chill
drcr references. Address Box SEC, Star
office.
NURSE practical. wishes nursing day or
night knowledge Ct food chemistry; local
ref. Phone Met. 1903.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Air Headliners
Afternoon PROGRAMS.

800 p.m.-WJSV, Washington
Chicago Base Ball Game.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

ACK PEARL and his daffy asso-
ciates offer their conception of the
story Of Capt. Kidd's exploits, while
Tommy Dorsey handles the Swing
ing out t''-WMAL at 9,
Evening star., 1937-06-11
HELP DOMESTIC.


COOK good wages live in: also chambeT-
maid. live in. Alexandria 1@2l-W.
COOK. white. $40 week. Call $50 M,
& pm. Adams l034@
GIRL; reliable and with experience. in
Jewish home: plain cooking. cood pay
Call after , pm, 3@@5 Walbridse pl. tat
10Th and Park I'd. NV.
GIRL. reliable. for g.h.v.. to live in. 1926
18th st. NV.
GIRL. refined white, general housework;
I'VE IN: experience unnecessary; SIS week.
Silver Spring 23S-J.
PERMANENT POSITION-General house,
work. cook. Stay nights. Small family.
Pleasant surroundings. Wash. bus. Refs,
kenSlngton 36S-W
WOMAN white, INV. cooking; 4-year-old
child, 3 adults; time of to be arranged;
suburbs. Walnut 9363-J.
WOMAN white gh.w, care of baby; live
in; good references. Columbia 3S77-J.
WOMAN. white general housework and
care for child; live in. Georgia 945g, after
& pm.
WOMAN white, 35-4O, Catholic preferred,
experienced general houseworker: laundry,
plain cooking; upstairs room; 4 in family,
! adult, 3 children, SIS month: ref,
Cleveland 554a.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

(AnsWer on Page C-10.)
Evening star., 1937-06-11
HELP WOMEN.

APPOINTMENT MAKER-One with IN.
Col. 140O after ) pm
Evening star., 1937-06-11

HORACE HEIDI has a regular
schedule now, and VOL precents
him with full array of supporting
talent tonight at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
S. KANN SONS CO.
DRY CLEANING.

Three young men. experienced in clean
Ing or laundry work. Phone Mr.. B. Smiths
Cleaners. for appointment. Col. 5151.
81 Is Mt Pleasant st n "
Evening star., 1937-06-11
BOOK SALESMEN'S
ATTENTION

The Encyclopaedia Britannica has an
nounced within the last twenty-four hours
the greatest selling proposition ever Of
fered in history of book business. If you
don't come in and see the deal we both
will lose plenty. SIS National Press Bldg
before
Evening star., 1937-06-11
OFFICE MANAGER.

Experienced man of executive ability
wanted to take charge OF Office; wholesale
frm. Should have knowledge of credits
State references and age Replies conf
GENITAL. Address Box 75-B, Star Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Wrestler
Added toCard

wrestling fans who failed to see
Clara Mortensen. worlds feminine
title claimant, in her inaugural ap.
pearance at Turner's Arena, will
be offered the opportunity of view.
ing the blonde powder puff cham
pion this Thursday.
Miss MortenSon, 20 year : o ! d
Glendale, Calf, protege of Ray
Steele, has been matched with Rita
Baker, Birmingham, Ala, challen.
ger, in an added attraction to the
feature bout between Jumpin' Joe
Dusek, the Nebraska Wildcat, and
Ed Meske, the Akron Adonis.
Miss Mortensen tossed Clarice
Davis, of Central City, Iowa, a few
weeks ago in II minutes, and i'm.
pressed some 1900 spectators. The
blonde young lady knows all the
holds and tricks of the trade, and
even punches at referees in the
manner of Laverne Baxter, Rudy
Dusek, George Koverly, ct al.
incidentally, Wild George Ko.
verly, the one,man riot squad, will
return to the Arena Thursday. Ko
verify will be pitted against George
Harden, a protege Of Frank Spears,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

Mcdonald was far ahead on
points going into the eighth round
but was firing badly in his effort to
score a roundhouse over the Dis
trict mauler.
1t was then that Gallagher
started on his belated rally, which
his followers thought never would
come. Throughout the eighth and
into the ninth, Gallagher pun,
melled his Texas foe with lefts and
rights. And midway in the ninth
round he sent a scorcher to Nc.
Donald's head that had the young
Ster Keeling, but Gallagher was too
tired to finish the invader.
A wholesale runout of battlers
signed for preliminary engage
ments completely upset the feStiVl-
ties for the evening. Two imports
for local consumption failed to
stage an appearance, thus causing
Promoter Ahearn to cast about
obviously for substitutes and sub
stitute bouts.
The guilty parties were Vincent
Serica, a middleweight out of New
York, and Jimmy DeShong, light
weight from Baltimore. No word
has been received from them at an
early hour today.
Serica was slated to oppose AL
Lowman in the siX-round semi
windup, and DeShong was billed to
meet Jimmy Clifton, local light
weight clouter, in a four.
Fortunately, a last-minute brand
of matchmaking enabled Joe
Green and Bobby Dechter. local
lightweights. to bask in the semi
final route with the nod going to
Dechter.
With last-minute arrangements
Continued ON Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
P'iIckups and
Putouts

Leon ShIOss and Eric Fried.
helm, both of whose "by-lines"
appear over stories in The
WASHINGTON TIMES and
other papers affiliated with the
International News Service, are
former American University
athletes. ShlOSS was selected
to the AII-District basketball
team in 1929 along with his
teammate, Forrest Burgess. now
Of the Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigatiOn quintet. Friedheim
was an end on the Eagle foot
ball team that licked George
Washington in Jim Pixlee'S
first year, 1929.
Russ Lambert who played
four years of football for Ameri-
can University without missing
a game was in town last week.
Russ is now q minister in Chi
cagO. The only other Eagle to
play four years without missing
q game was RUSS teammate,
WOlIy WOlOwitZ, the local type
writer man.
Bus Treharne, who was a
utility back on Walter YOung's
Eagle squad last season, was
absent when roll was called for
the first spring practice when
school reOpened after Easter
vacation. Inquiries revealed
that Bus had travelled back to
his home at HickSviIle, L. l.,
dug up a minister and q mar
riage license, and ended school
life by settling down with a
lifelong sweetheart.
Walter Young, Gus Welch's
predecessor at American Uni
verSity, Is still connected with
the institution as an instructor
in Public Administration at the
School of Public Affairs.
Bob Hill won't have q chance
to repeat his victory over Cath
Ollie US Dixie Walker when the
Eagles and Cards meet on the
track Saturday. Hill is through
with the cinder track because
of silicosiS developed while work
ing in . Vermont quarry last
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Pinehurst Stars
InTimes-Hedrst
Net Tourney
BY HARRY COSTELLO

PINEHURST, N. c., April 20.
Henderson and Cunningim
eligible to compete in the Times
Hearst Grand National Amateur
Tennis Championships, probably
will enter The Times division OF
the big tennis classic, which will
be played on the courts Of Potomac
Park and Rock Creek parks, June
IL to June 20, inclusive.
Henderson and Cunningim ex-
pect to file their entries for The
Times Lewiston of the Grand Ma
tional late this week, after each
has consulted with his respective
university athletic officials and
obtained their consent.
The filing Of entries by the two
Tarheel stars definitely will assure
Yelverton Garnett and Frank
Thompson, University Of Virginia
aces, steep competition in The
Times tourney.
Garrett and Thompson drew
the honor of being the first two
players to enter the Times-HearSt
Grand National.
Won Over Martin
Henderson and Cunningim went
to the Semi-finals in the tour
nament completed here Satur-
day. In the quarter-final, Hen
derson beat Elwood Cooke, seeded
No. 4. In the same round, Gun
ningim won over Martin BuXby,
seeded No. 3. The scores Of the
Henderson, Cooke match: 2-6,
6+4, Ga. The scores Of the
Cunningim-Buxby match: Ga.
6-3.
It took the South Orange vet
eran, Gilbert Hall, to defeat Hen
derson in the Semi-final round. It
took no less a light than Wayne
Sabin, of Hollywood, Cal, to win
over Cunningim in the same
round. Sabin, incidentally, left
here late Saturday night and
proceeded to Atlanta, where on
Sunday he whipped Atlanta S
mighty atom, Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant, 60, 60, IS. Sabin is
ranked No. II on the national list
by the U. S. L. T. A. Grant is
ranked No. 3.
A comparison of the two matches
the Cunningim- Sabin and the
Observation-Disclosures that the
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Sport Worlds
Posing Show

PhiIlies got off to flying start
in National League race by beat
ing Boston Bees twice, 2 to l
and 1 to 0, while Athletics com.
pIeted the unusual spectacle Of
two PhiIadelphia Clubs leading
the major league races by de-
feating Washington, 4 to 3.
Joe DiMaggiO Of New York
Yankees predicted Yanks again
would win American League
remnant in q breeze.
Little Miracle nOSed out Sgt.
Byrne in st. Adams Handicap,
sprint feature at Jamaica.
Hank Marine, of Milwaukee,
national match game champion,
thrilled fans at A. B. G. tourney
in New York by bowling 276 and
277 after a miserable opening
game of 156.
Andrew POnzi, Of Philadel-
phia, took lead in worlds pocket
billiard championship playOff at
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
ACe0rioIe Teams
Enter Big Pin
Event In Phi|Iy

BALTIMORE. Md, April 10.
The roster of rollers cunning for
the Southern duckpin champion
ships, to be decided in Philadel-
phia on April 80, May l and 2, took
another jump today with the en-
trance of five more Baltimore
teams into the title fight.
These new contenders, officials
announced, include the crack
Plaza team, a member Of the Balti'
more Major League and the Wash
ington- Baltimore Major League;
the Eureka-Maryland men, Central
Commercial men and Butler
Brothers men and girls.
Lou Knocke. former Maryland
champion, will roll with Plaza,
aided by Buck Shane and Jimmy
McHugh, two of the seasons sensa.
lions; Ray Fiorentino and Harold
Tucker. able rollers.
Eureka will rely on Tony Petro
Eli Feeder, John Wolff, Bill Main
ster and Temple Keene.
Butler has entered E. PlaVin
Lester Whooley, Carl Schultz, w
Shaney, Charlie Stissel and w
SchuItter in the mems event;
Misses M. Purdum, M. Roger, E
Marriott, A. Rommoser, T. Otto
and M. Herschel in the girls com
petition.
According to Temple Keene
chairman of the Baltimore Alley
Owners Association committee
promoting the tourney under the
sanction of the National Duckpin
Congress, the Southern meet in
Philadelphia is going to attract
teams from a wide area.
Word has been received that
Connecticut will be represented
as well as Philadelphia, Lancas
ter, Chester, Norristown, Trenton
Camden, Washington, Rosslyn
Norfolk, Richmond and other
points.
Keene is receiving entries al
315 West Lexington St., in Balti
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

YOU CANNOT help but
grasp the tense atmosphere Of
Opening-day games. Yesterdays
opener between the Griffmen
and AS was won by the latter
after 10 innings, 4 to 3. Uncle
Nick AltrOck helps provide the
fun by taking the sound moving
picture apparatus home with
him. On the left is pictured the
flag-raising ceremonies. Owner
Griffith and Manager Harris
watch Vice President Garner
raise "Old Glory" Bottom, Chap
man Is out at second in the
sixth, Cissell to NewsOme. Ben
singled and was forced by Lewis.
International News Photos by
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

The stalemate decision resulted
when Referee Charley Reynolds
and Judge Charley Dunn voted
draw" and DR.. o. U. Singer, the
pairing judge, ballotted for the
Texan.
Both boxers started slow with
Mcdonald edging the Washing
tonian in the first three rounds
of whatever shellacking there was.
In the third round, however, the
Texan uncorked a hard right to
Gallagher's head that had the local
battler a bit dizzy. It was this
punch that set fire to Gallagher's
ShennaniganS as he came up for
the fourth heat.
Knockout in Eyes
Gallagher flew out Of his cor
ner with knockout in his eyes, but
the cagey Texan warded off the
impending damage and the 209-
pound Foggy Bottomite was forced
to slow down. 1t was in this round
that Mcdonald opened a cut over
Gallagher's left eye that brought
the blood drenching to the canvas.