- The boys get mixed up with a race horse and crooked gamblers.
- Slip, Sach, Chuck , Butch and Whitey suddenly become the Mahoney Collection Agency when they learn that Flynn, stable and second-hand store owner, has owed $250 to Louie, Sweet Shop proprietor, for over two years. Flynn, who has a daughter named Terry) persuades Slip to accept "My Girl," a horse, in payment for the debt. Flynn has been boarding the horse for months but has not been paid. "My Girl" is a really good race horse that is actually owned by racketeer Big Al, who with Weepin' Willie and Swifty, are planning to run the horse in a future race as a ringer for their long-odds and very-slow horse, Tarzana. The Bowery boys learn of this and switch horses. Big Al, Willie and Swifty switch back. This goes on until finally the Boys have "My Girl,", the good horse and Big Al and company have Tarzana, the nag, but think they have "My Girl."—Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>
- While trying to collect on a two-year debt owed Louie, Louie and the boys end up as new owners of a horse. Unbeknownst to them, My Girl is a racehorse planned for use in a racetrack scam. Late awareness of a double dealing causes the gangsters to lose ownership. Trying to buy the horse back at quadruple the price without quibbling makes Slip wary of the buyers and speculative of the horse's true value. He uncovers the scheme, involving the racehorse and a nag of identical appearance. Horse switching ensures, Slip and Sach have a falling out, and a big race arrives where the gangsters and the boys will find out who ended up with My Girl.—statmanjeff
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content