davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Did you ever hear" Tommy added,
about such thing as accessory
after-the-fact. in a MURDER"
Her hand crept along the seam of
the robe, at her throat. Il don't owe
him nothin'," she said. He took
sock at me last night"
"When's he coming home?"
She shrugged. Maybe in few
minutes. Maybe in an hour"
Tommy looked at his watch. 1t
was five. When he comes in," he
said, ''open the door, and keep your
mouth shut"
What happens to me, copper"
you get off, if you act correctly"
The woman sat down. Tommy
picked chair facing the door. He
looked at his watch again. The min
utes were racing by. He inspected
his revolver, and made sure that
the hammer rested on an empty
chamber 50 that when he pulled
the trigger, and the chamber re-
volved, the hammer would hit live
cartridge. Careful policemen always
carry their hammer on an empty
chamber.
1t was five-thirty when the knock
came. The woman answered the
door, gingerly, and then swung it
wide. He came in, a sullen-faced
man with powerful shoulders, wear
ing a suit of speckled brown.
Get 'em up" said Tommy, hope
fully. He got them up.
Turn your face to the wall"
Tommy ordered. He turned to the
wall.
Tommy felt for gun, but it
wasn't there where's that thirty
eight" Tommy asked.
Don't have a gun"
But the woman nodded towards
the bedroom.
Want to talk now, or later?"
The big mans lips frightened.
mot talking" he said.
you don t mind, Tommy asked,
telling me what you pay for this
apartment, do you?"
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Tommy knew the Embassy Pal
ace. New apartment house on
Canada Road. Glass bricks for the
walls of the living rooms. Phone
and radio in every room. Huge
needle showers.
The man who came to see
Florence" he inquired, did he
wear a gray hat?'
How did you know that" the
landlady asked. Tommy felt his
nose twitching.
The switchboard operator at the
Embassy Palace was helpful. She
remembered the couple very well.
He's big guy" she said. Sort
of tough. Paid months rent in
advance, in cash. She's woman
about thirty, tries to look younger.
Her hair" the operator said posi-
lively. is hennaed. They're in 303.
She's in, but he's out. Shall l
announce you"
mo, thanks" said Tommy, she
expects me-
The girl who answered the door
had deep red hair, black eye half
concealed with powder, and wore
blue chenille robe.
You're Florence Miller:?' Tom
my asked.
Yes"
I'VE have a few things to talk
about I'm from the detective bu-
reau." Tommy showed his way into
the living room. He took out his
short-snouted revolver and inspect
ed a bedroom. library, kitchen and
bathroom.
Look, "copper" the woman said,
you haven't any right in here. Did
you ever hear about such thing as
illegal entry"
Tommypulled a folded paper from
his coat pocket, glanced at it, and
said: That chenille robe is new.
Didn't come from Slazinger's, did
it? Size fourteen2"
What if it did?"
"Oh, nothing, except it was stolen
in the robbery of the express truck.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

"Eighty-five," the big man
growled.
Does that include gas and cleo
tricity?"
No"
Tommy faltered a moment. Maid
service included?" he inquired.
"Yes, maid service. What kind of
a racket is this?"
Never mind. Is there elevator
service all night"
Yes"
What about the phone? Is it un-
limited. or do you pay five cents a
call?"
Unlimited.
Tommy sighed. picked up the
phone, keeping his gun levelled on
the mans spine, called National
1000, and asked for Inspector
Bullock.
IF you will come up to 3O3 in the
Embassy Palace" he said, "In
give you the man who knocked over
the express truck"
Tommy left, after the Inspector
arrived, because it was only mat
ter of Lieutenant Rauth taking the
woman's story, and the boys in Bal
istics testing the gun. On the way
he stopped at the office of the
Embassy Palace. You are going to
lose a tenant" he told the manager:
"the couple in 303."
How do you know"
well, l just know. They'll be
moving out tonight. 1t is a nice
apartment, and I'd like to take it,
when they move out"
1t was six, exactly, when he slid
his roadster to the curb alongside
the Women's University Club, and
asked for Joan.
did you find the apartment"
she asked. And then: "Oh, Tommy,
you look tired!"
Don't wonder" he said, 1--we
been hunting all afternoon. Found
a nice place. It'll be vacant to-
morrow"
The End
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
DOUGLAS
NEWS
LAST REGULAR MEETING
ID. 1. w. c. UNTIL FALL

Installation of new Officers for the
ensuing term was the principal bust
ness before the regular meeting OF
the Douglas Island Women's Club,
which was held last evening, final
che until Fall, at the home Of Mrs.
F. ank Campbell The latter was
assisted in the entertaining by Miss
Frances Hess.
The officers installed were Mrs.
jay Smith, President; Mrs. Mark
Jensen. Vice President, Mrs. sam
Devon, Treasurer and Mrs. Lawrence
Carlson, Secretary.
Mrs. Fox reported everything is in
readiness for the entertainment OF
the visiting delegates from the Ma
ticnal Federation of Women's Clubs
due in Juneau next week and Mrs
Woodbury. was delegated to make
ribbon bows of the Club colors for
the members to wear at the tea
being given for the visitors May 20.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Jensen, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Smith
was appointed to confer with the
School Board on behalf Of having
a kindergarten at the school for the
smaller children as favored by the
Club Mrs Woodbury., Mrs. Pusich
and Mrs. Devon were delegated to
make arrangements for the annual
picnic. The committee on Benefit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
TWO BROTHERS
Will FLY T0SAN
FRANCISCO FAIR
Casey" and Willis Rolf
Leaving in Sport
Plane Tonight

Adrian Casey" Rolf, Superinten-
dent of Transportation in the Al
aska juneau mine, said to his
brother Willis the other night,
Lets fly down to the San Francisco
fair" and odd as that may seem
to most of us, that is what the two
brothers will do.
Casey flies the red Monocoupe
sport plane that is hangared near
the Salmon Greek power house and
most of the time uses his trim ship
for "a little huntin and fiShin'."
The two planned to leave Juneau
this afternoon to fly to Ketchikan
and spend the night, continuing on
TO Seattle tomorrow. and on to the
fair at the Golden Gate
The trip to Seattle from Juneau
in "Casey's" plane takes about ten
hours of flying time.
Casey" doesn't intend to try to
break any records, but Just wants
to sec the fair" He and Willis will
be gone about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Open House al
Both Hospitals
Here Tomorrow

In commemoration of Hospital
Day, open house" will be celebrated
tomorrow afternoon at st. AIMS
Hospital and the Government Hos
pital. A public invitation has been
extended by the Sisters of st. AIMS
to call between and o'clock, while
callers will be welcome at the Gov
eminent Hospital from l until 4
o'clock during the afternoon.
The annual affair at st. AIMS
Hospital is under the supervision OF
the nurses association, with Mrs.
Harley Turner, Chairman for that
group. Assisting the nurses will be
members of the hospital guild, Mrs.
William A. Holzheimer being the
guild Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
MILTON NYMAN TO
LOCATE In NORTH:
IS IN JUNEAU NOW

Milton Nyman, son of John A
Nyman, Of Nyman Brothers, of Aber-
deem. Wash, has arrived in Juneau
and intends to become a permanenl
resident of the Territory.
Young Nyman is now visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Knute Hildre in Juneau
he plans to secure employment here
during the summer season and will
then go to the interior and enter
the University of Alaska for The
winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Show reported none possible at
present.
A dance was proposed instead and
committee was appointed to make
arrangements as follows: Mrs smith
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Dupree.
After diversion OF Chinese Check
ers and refreshments the Club adj
journed for the summer months
Next meeting will be held in Sep
TENDER at the home Of Mrs. Jensen
Mrs. Pusich assisting hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
World Service Circle
Tomorrow Afternoon

All women interested are invited
to the World Service Circle tomor-
row at 2 o'clock in the Parlors OF
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. j. F. Worley will preside dur
ing the session, and Mrs. Claude M.
Hirst will lead in the devotional.
Guest speaker for the afternoon is
to be Mrs John Bissland. Mrs. r.
Hayes and Mrs. j. Paddock will give
vocal selections.
Hostess for the occasion will be
Mrs. George Schmidt and Mrs. Hen
ry Larson. Members are asked to
take their canned fruit for the
Haines House
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
MAN AND WOMAN
FLY TO JUNEAU
IN SMALL PLANE
Former Alaska Girl Re.
turns North by Air
First lime Up


B Tiny bit Of flung machine landed
in Juneau's harbor yesterday piloted
by Ray Webb, unemployed airman
once a flter in the movies, and
Gladys Comstock. former Juneau
woman heading for Fairbanks and
a promised job.
The plane, a Savoia-Marchetti
baby" type amphihian flying boat
is powered with a 1925 horsepower
thinner engine
II is the same plane that Webb
flew for HOLLYWOOD movie producers
in The air epic, Men With Wings
in which Webb performed a rescue
at sea.
The couple left Seattle last satur-
day and came north 10 easy stages
via British Columbia Ketchikan,
Wrangell. Petersburg. and to Juneau
II was Gladys Comstocks first
ahplane ride and was more or less
Of 4 surprise
Having The old alaska fever" in
her blood every spring the former
Mrs. George Conlstock heard Webb
was going to fly 10 Juneau from
Seattle, and as result Web0
brought her as n passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
KUSk0KWIM ROAD
WORK TO BEGIN
UNDER Sterling

Assistant Chief Engineer Hawley
Sterling of the Alaska Road Com
mission left on the Yukon for the
Westward this week for a three
months trip to the Kuskokwim and
Nome districts.
Sterling will supervise completion
of the location and starting of work
on the Kuskokwim Landing to Ia
kotna road
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
VESSELS TEAL,
SCOOTER LEAVE
FOR N0RTHLAND
Fisheries Craft Going TO
Bristol Bay and
Cook Inlet

The Bureau Of Fisheries vessels
Scooter and Teal both left Seattle
yesterday for Alaska, according to
word received by Warden Don Haley
at the Bureau office here.
The Scooter will go to Bristol Bay
and the Teal to Cook Inlet. 1t is
believed the Teal may stop at
Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Trinity Guild, that no welfare meet
ing will be held tomorrow morning
as has been the usual custom.
In the afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
the regular meeting of the Trinity
Guild will be held with Mrs. Kate
Jarman as hostess for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
TRUITT LEAVES
TOMORROW FOR
CIRCUIT COURT

Attorney General James S. Truitt
is leaving on the North Sea tomor-
row on his way to San Francisco to
appear before the Circuit Court of
Appeals in the case of the Territory
of Alaska versus the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company.
The case, which starts May 49,
concerns the workmen's compensa-
ton act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

All women of the Island are i'm
vited to attend the tea to be given
tomorrow afternoon, 3 to 4 o'clock
by the Home Economics girls in hon
or of the mothers. it was stated
this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
RESIDENTS RoM 5rNEAu

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Haley and baby
daughter have moved injo the Reiser
cottage formerly tenanted b. MT
and Mrs. Al Endres. The new
residents are from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
NOTICE

j To Scottish Rite MaSopS. Regular
meeting Friday, May IL. Installa-
ton and exemplification of 4th De-
gree. Refreshments.
WALTER B. HEISEL,
adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Strikers BaFritade
Themselves in Plant

DUBUQUE, "a May II Fiftg
workers remained barlicaded in he
strike bound Farley and Lostchec
Woodworking plant today ats strik-
ing union men and sympathizers
miiled around the gates.
Two outbreaks Of violence fol-
lowed attempts to reopen the mill.
Nine hundred employees Of the
mill have been idle since April IL
when an AFL union called strike
fer closed shop. forty-hour wee,
and wage increases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Trinity Guild to
Meet; No Welfare

announcement vas made for the
benefit of the welfare group of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

One of the most important Japa-
nese holidays is March Il, Officially
the first day Of spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
results

Try The Enp;c cIqssifieda for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

doormans it for the South Ends hot
test mite spot.
A number of interesting things hap
pened at the lovely birthday looming
out party of petit Christine Green, par
ticularly during the balloon shower.
A "Greenback" was hidden in one bal
loon, Billy Tanneyhill caught the bal
loon-his wife made him relinquish it,
neither of them knowing they had the
prize, young lady got same balloon
dollar and all was Bill's face red.
The very last word in fashion shows
will be pulled off May 4 at Memorial
High by the ROxbury Citizens Com
mittee. Friend Otto Snowden who al
ways comes up with fine ideas is Gen
eral Chairman of the works. The inter
estlng and spectacular angle is that the
models for this event are all profess
sional models of Greater Boston. This
feature is creating interest to no end
and to feast the optics on these dazzl-
ing beauties be there way ahead of
time if you wish to get in.
Well Paul that's about all and twas
lot of fun doing this guester
I'll be seeing you later,
THE WANDERER.
Thanks million, my friend and mex
week my good people yours truly hopes
to be back on the firing line the
column pauses to add another red rose
to our bouquet of memory in tribute to
the recent demise of the popular Joseph
De Mond, regular fellow who is
greatly missed by both the old and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
A COLORED CLUB ENTERS PARK
LEAGUE

Local fans who have been yearning
for the appearance of "big-time" base
ball in the local sand-lots will be af-
forded that opportunity this season,
because in baseball vernacular. the
Elephant Club. a newly-formed Col
Ored Organization is an answer to the
baseball fans prayer. The Elephant
Club has entered the Park Leaeue.
This aggregation is a collection of the
best Colored players in New England,
everv player is a star. Manager Har-
old Hector has a busy season mapped
out for the Elephants, that will take
them over New ENGLAND. Their first
game will be played Sunday, April 80
at Carriers Playground Some of the
players are: Wesley Allen, outfelder;
Van DELUXE. outfelder; Arthur Jones,
first-base; Marian Johnson, infielder;
Henry Strickland, infelder; Babe Rob
lnson, pitcher; Clarence Bender, pitch
er; and Warren Valentine, pitcher.
Daniel Trent is the coach.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
NEW BASEBALL TEAM
IN HARLEM


NEW YORK-The Broadway Col
ored Giants, the latest team to appear
in Harlem, will open its season about
May Is. Many of the players to join
the team have had considerable ex-
perience on other aggregations. Ted
Greene, who at one time played base
for the Boston Tigers; Sturgeon John
son, formerly of the Penn. Red Caps;
Bobby Dean, former sensational short
stop of the Homestead Grays; Rip
Johnson, first Baseman from New Jer-
sey; Bobo Leonard, Cleveland, Ohio's
all round athlete; and Deedy Crosson.
the manager and former Boston
Tiger; Lincoln Grant, second baseman
are all ready to cross bats with
strong semi-pro teams in Brooklyn,
Long Island, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. Players desiring to Join
should write the management at 2566A
Seventh Ave, New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

young set the vivacious Quilla Ban
tiste has been selected as concert mas
ter for the augmented orchestra which
will accompany the Rhodes Opera 60
ciety performance of classic favoritos
at Brown Hall June the first . Buddy
Elwell, expert tonsorial artist has been
added to Johnny Raysor's rapidly
growing staff direct from European
triumphs and will feature the Faith
Bacon haircut "a little off each
side and lot off the top" The Clnb
40 will hold their Formal June 9 Of
the Cantabrigia Club The Press
Club invites all to attend the Form,
meeting at 464 Mass Ave. Sunday Apr
80 at 6 40 to hear Mr.. Dabney of the
Parole Board as this will be his
only presentation in Boston at an early
date 9. May z, he will be at the East
ern Ave. Baptist Church, Maiden. and
May IA at Shiloh Baptist, West Med
ford Thanks to Miss Alice Mar
row and her competent committee of
energetic Brockton residents for tbe
splendid program arranged for Mr.
Dabney's first talk last Sunday.
Goombye Goo E. Duck.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
BYRON AND HENRY WIN

SACO. Me.-In the main bout held
in the Town Hall Thursday night,
Young Byron, 1879, Colored Roxbury
welterweight, pounded out a six round
decision over Tiger Lambert, 159,
white, of Portland. This was the third
meeting of this pair, Byron winning
all free. The sepia battler won five
out of six rounds. Lambert fought
a game battle, but was forced to break
ground when Byron jolted him sever
ely with right uppercuts to the chin
and body. There were no knockdowns.
In the six-round semi-final, John
Henry, 146, of Boston stopped Paddy
Ryan, $50, white, of Sanford, in the
second stanza. Paddy elected to carry
the fight to Henry, to find the sepia
scrapper waiting for him. Henry
pounded away at his opponents body,
ftoring him with left hook to the
chin for nine count. Ryan threw some
hefty punches that failed to land at
the beginning of the second canto and
forced Henry to the ropes with a two
listed furry. Coming off the ropes
Henry caught Ryan with terrific
knocking him down and
out for the full count.
Jackie Corbin, 1876, of Roxbury
belted Jimmie Williams, 100, white, of
Portland about the ring to gain the
decision after four rounds
of fast milling. Corbin has gained
quite reputation as a puncher, having
stopped eight out of ten opponents in
bouts here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
TRACK
N.Y.U. TRACK TEAM
ROUTS MANHATTAN

N.YC-New York University's
track team retained their radiance in
the eyes of track enthusiasts, when
the perfectly balanced aggregation
skipped light fantasy to a clean
victory over Manhattan College Satur-
day at Ohio Field, bewildering the in
door intercollegiate champions with a
100-35 score.
Giddings Out Front in Mile Event
The Violets did not anticipate cap
turing the dual meet in such an over
whelming manner, but the two track
aces, Jimmy Herbert and Curtis Gid
dings, enabled N.Y.U.'s aggregation to
take the meet with a swelling surge.
Particularly, did Giddings come
through unprecedentedly in his plod
over the mile route against fast field
of flyers. Giddings' win was the most
surprising triumph of the day. Pit
ted against such flyers as Bob Holli-
han, the indoor champion; Andy Neid-
mig and Joe Moclair, Giddings wasn't
given a chance, by close observers, to
finish ahead of anyone of the three
runners, but surprised all by leading
the field, running a perfectly paced
AiAAAC' anu SIOoSIlS Tie line q dozen
yards ahead of Neidnig, with Holli-
han and Moclair far in the rear.
Giddings took the lead midway
through the backstretch and held it.
His time for the distance was 4:24.1.
Herbert Wins the 44O-yd. Run
Jimmy Herbert's win in the 40
yard jaunt did not come entirely as
surprise, when the lanky, smooth
striding sepia star jumped out in the
lead with the bark of the gun. His
sophomore teammate, Harold Bogrow,
offered stiff opposition for the first
lap, but Herbert breezed ahead of him,
reaching the tape with an eight-yard
advantage. His time was 0:49 seconds.
Francis Wins in Freshmen Meet
Another sepia flash, Fabian Francis.
N.Y.U. freshman, won the 22O-yard
low hurdles event in the Freshmen
Meet. Ray Friedman, of N.Y.U. was
second. Fabian's time was: 1894
seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
TUGGLES WINS CLASS

Theodore (Chickie) Tuggles, 1876,
Colored RoXbury amateur mitt artist,
is making rapid strides in the amateur
ranks. Tuggles won the 135-pound
class in the Quincy Diamond Ring
tournament last Thursday night in
Quincy. In his first bout he kayoed
Tom Merrick, white, 1876, of S. Boston
in the first round, with a stiff right
hook to the solar-plexus. In the final
bout, Tuggles evened an old score
against his arch-rival, Billy Tadidgli-
one, white, 1876, of E. Boston in three
rounds. The decision was we'll earned,
as Tuggles slowed Tadidglione up with
right uppercuts to the body.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
INJURY KEEPS TARTAN" FROM
J0R

WESTERLY, R. latter winning
the Boston Marathon, Ellison "Tar-
Fan" Brown, Narraganset Indian, who
asked the public that received his ac-
complishment so cordially, "What
about job?" instead of more trophies
received his first offer Monday
chance to join highway crew start
ing Tuesday. AS joyous as he was
over the unexpected offer made by the
Westerly Highway Dept. Brown was
forced to decline the offer owing to a
foot ailment The star runner, virtu-
ally without funds just before the
Marathon commenced, borrowed 81 for
his entry fee from a friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
WOODRUFF AND ELERBEE
IN DENIM DEF AVG,

Il
The speed and endurance of a num-
Der of Colored track aces will illunin-
ate the colorful Penn Relay carnival,
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on
April % and 20 with some 5000 ath-
letes from 500 colleges and schools
scheduled to compete in show that
is annually high spot of the outdoor
season. The thrilling one mile relay
is expected to be ushered into the old
well-known spotlight, and competition
will be at its keenest. Fordham Uni
versity with its indoor record quartet,
is expected to go to the line a slight
favorlte over a closely matched field
that will include N.YU., Indiana, Pitt,
Michigan, Ohio State, Manhattan, and
Holy Cross.
Woodruff is Pitts Hope
Pittsburgh looms as the chief threat
because of the appearance of that tur-
key strutting track wonder, OF Long
John Woodruff, the Olympic 800-meter
champion. At last years meet, the
marven ran the 220-yds. to give the
Panthers the $50 laurels, and an an
Choir S8O-yard leg to give Pitt the
sprint medley.
Herbert to Bolster N.Y.U.
Jim Herbert's appearance in N.Y.U.'s
lineup will bolster their hopes for
honors, since he has been flashing his
old form in recent outdoor meets.
Elerbee in Century
There will be two special races on
the seventy-six event program that
will attract considerable interest-the
10O-yard dash and the high hurdles.
The century will bring together Mozel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
HENRY AND HARDIMAN
LEAD LFMOYNE TRACE

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Thomas (Thun-
derbolt) Henry, former track and
football captain at Vashon High
School, and Winton (Flash) Hardiman
were elected co-captains of the 1889
LeMoyne University track squad. Wee
Willie Smith dominates the dashers,
closely followed by Daviv Powe.
PINE BLUFF, Ark-The first
annual Southwestern Conference
track and field meet will be held here
on May 6, with some of the best col
legiate teams in the country expected
to compete on the Arkansas State
cinderpath.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
JACK THOMPSON KOS
SULLIVAN

In the semi-fnal bout in the Wild
Bill Boyd-Al Ryll card at the Valley
Arena in Holyoke last Monday night,
Young Jack Thompson, 149 Colored
welterweight of Albany, registered a
technical knockout over John L. Sulli-
van, 151, New Haven, in the fifth
round of their scheduled six-round
affair. Young Jack carried too many
guns for the rugged New Haven scrap
per. The referee stopped the one
sided tilt after Sullivan had been
fioored and was unable to defend him
self.