davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
KNOCKS
OUT EX-CHAMP
Stasiak Wins Wrestling
Bout In Spectacular
Wild Fighting

MONTREAL. Que, Aug. 6.-CPl-
Stanley Stasiak, the giant Pole VINO
broke an opponent leg in Toronto
last week. disabled Wladeck Zbys-
zko. former worlds wrestling cham
pion. at the Mount Royal arena
here last night.
After an hour and Is minutes of
wild wrestling Zbyszko succeeded r.
pinning his opponents shoulders 10
the mat. Stasiak was far from
finished however, and when the
wrestlers returned after the inter
val. he tore into he lighter Zbyszko
with a rush that almost had the eX-
champion Keeling through the ropes.
Then Stasiak lifted Zbyszko high
in the air and hurled him to the
mat with such violence that ii took
ten minutes TO revive the former
titleholder. The victory was Sta
siak's third in a local ring and all
were gained in the some spectacu-
lar manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

The slump OF Wilbur Davis, Herd
first sacker, gave johnson his
chance in the Steer outfield, and
the Waco Clubs owe their position
IN the second division today TO the
manner in which Earl delivered yes
terday. He, with some valuable as
sistance from another Nav Rookie.
Vic Frasier. bested the Cublets. 2
to /, in a tight battle that inaug-
urated their series.
Scores In Fifth
johnson scored the first Herd
run in the fifth after he had walk
ed and stolen second. Ray Flaskam-
per punched him across. Then, in
the seventh. with the score dead
locked. he blasted one Of Bill Har-
ris' offerings ever the left barrier,
and that vas the game. joe Mel
lano gave the Wacoans their only
tally when he belted the first ball
pitched in the first inning over the
garden wall. II was his twenty
first Of the year. Frasier and Har-
ris allowed only six hits apiece.
All that. however. is second d.
vision gossip. Up in the pennant
rae proper the Spudders contin-
ued to ramble right along by level
ling on the Exporters, ? TO 0. in
their opener, and the Panthers
climbed into second place. a game
and a half out, by o~utslugging the
Bluffs. IA to 6.
Hal Wiltse gave a fine exhibition
of smart hurting in blanking the
Shippers. He gave up u hits. in
GLIDING a couple Of doubles, but he
did bear down in the tight spots.
He registered six strikeouts. His
support was perfect. Denny Burns
pitched courageous ball against the
second half favorites but had two
bad innings.
Cat-B.son Game Farce
Fort Worth's rout of the Bisons
developed into a farce toward the
last. After three Bayou aces, Rein
hart, Rhem and Brown. had been
belted out Foreman tried it. He was
easy, so Manager Bailey called in
Pepper Martin. his centerfielder.
Pepper finally retired the Cats after
they had scored two off him in their
big eighth inning cpree. All of the
Cats joined in the hitting except
the pitchers. Andy Harrington
liked his average with two doubles
and two singles. Whitworth hurled
brilliantly for the Kittens after re-
lieving McCabe in the fourth.
Pat Newman seems unable to get
his broWbeaten Indians out Of re-
verse gear. Their is to / loss 10
Shreveport in the opener made Il
straight on the debit side. APP
preaching a habit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
CUE TOURNEY
SLOWING UP
Players Have Difficulty In
Getting Together; Same
Cuemen Lead

With a large portion of the games
already played. the Elks billiard
tournament is being slowed up due
TO the fact that the players are
having difficulty in getting together
On their schedules.
At first it was easy for a player
10 find opponents but with the
schedule nearly spent, it is beconl-
ing Increasingly difficult 70 make
connections with opponents.
George Bell and Jack Mickle arc
continuing to lead the straight ana
handicap tournaments respectively.
The question mark of the straight
play is Jack Rowe. He has played
thirteen games without a loss and
Is tied with Bell in first place. Bell
has played % games without q loss.
The only disturbing factor that
would keep Bell from taking the
crown, would be for Rowe to con-
tinue through his schedule without
o defeat and 10 trounce Bell when
they meet.
Mickle Is followed closely in the
handicap play by Corey. Mickle
has played 20, losing only two for 4
mark of 300. Corey has played "a.
losing four for a 1873. Cobollni,
Richardson and Reid follow in the
order named.
Below are shown recent games.
First line shows handicap; second,
actual score; third, handicap score;
fourth, high run; and fifth, in
nings played:
Cisneros 20 to Pickett. Cisneros
80, Pickett -. Handicap: Cisneros
so, Pickett 81. Cisneros high rum,
eight. Game went 81 innings.
Butler to Farr. Butler so, Farr
81. Handicap: Butler so, Farr 46.
Butler high run, five. Game went
81 innings.
Pate is to Farr. Pate so. Farr %.
Handicap: Pate so. Farr 35. Pate
high run, eight. Game went SO in
nings.
Butler five to Craig. Craig so.
Butler 48. Handicap: Craig SIS, But
Ter 48. Craig high run, seven.
Game went so innings.
Fernandez IS to Pate. Fernan-
nez so, Pate Is. Handicap: Fernan-
dez so, Pate 40. Fernandez high. u.
Game went IL innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
DONNA INDEPENDENTS
DEFEAT McALLEN 6-5
(Sneciai ~ The Heraldl

DONNA, Aug. 6.-With Cavazos
hurting a steady brand If ball, the
local Independents defeated the
McAllen Legionnaires handily here
Sunday 6-5. b.
Cavazos was given good support
by the Donna infield 10 win his
game after cratic work In the out
field had placed the tving and win
ming runs on base in McAllen's half
Of the eighth. Fast field by Swee-
ney. Donna shortstop, cut two men
down at third base. Dick Horn
buckle Sehon and Mage hit well.
Mace clouted a homer while Horn
buckle got a triple.
The independents will take on
the Mercedes Lions at Donna next
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

1.-THE pennant tate III Angus ak
leave the rest OF the circuit Strug-
Cling along in a second division,
anywhere from a dozen TO twenty
games behind. The Yankees made
a practice of it for a couple Of sea-
sons and now the Athletics have
their rivals rubber-legged from try
ing TO catch UP.
II has remained for the Cubs
however, 20 turn the customary
knock-down. drag-out struggle fol-
the National league flag into q
meek procession that consists Of
one leader ard seven tail-enders
The Cardinals. Giants and Pirates
always there ore Whereabouts for the
past few years, look Just like the
rest OF the clubs this season.
7l5-Game Margin
Today the Cubs have a margin
Of ~ games over the second place
Pirates and If any further proc.
OF championship class was needed
the Cubs stormed up from behind
yesterday to take a ding-dong de-
cision from the Brooklyn Dodgers
3 to 8, in is innings. The victory
was the twentieth for the Cubs II
their last % games.
Mel OFT blasted Pittsburehs hopes
OF winning from the Giants through
q spectacular rally in the ninth in
nlng. Six runs behind, the Pirates
dubbed in five. drove Carl MAYS
from the mound. and seemingly
were on the high road to victory
when Or picked up Bartells fifth
hit and threw out Clarke at the
plate for the final out. OFarrell
and Terry hit homers.
The Athletics failed to add Il
thelr ll1%-game lead over the Yam
EeeS IN the American league. but
they lost no ground either in split-
ting Two games with the st. Louis
Browns while New York was idle
The Browns treated RUDE Walberp
roughly IN the first session. Winning
o 70 !. KreSs helped the st. Louis
cause with a homer with n on.
Twelve Innings
The second game vent - inniogs
ana the Mackmen won 3 to y Mimic
Haas hit an important homer that
helped tie the score in the ninth
Al Simmons hit his oath of the sea
son IN the first. Boley scored the
winning run in the twelfth IN
Bishops single.
The Washington Senator's staged
some sort Of a celebration IN I'M
only other game in the American
league. Overwhelming Detroit u "
2 -Four Tiger pitchers allowed 21
Fercy Jones. wealthiest hurIer ~
me majors. tossed his first game ~
a month Tor the Boston Braves ana
smut cut st. Louis. 5. 10 h WIFI
three scattered hits. The Cincin-
natl Reds dropped the last game n
~ series to Philadelphia. Y N q
when a four-rUn rallv fell one
marker short Of tying the ! il
the ninth. !"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Major League Leaders

uncluding Games OF Aug. 81
by The Associated Press
National
Batting-Herman. Robins. All.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, l0l.
Runs batted in-Ott. Giants. 100.
Hits-Terry. Giants, loo.
Doubles-Frederick Robins, 81.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. IL.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. IS.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler. Cubs. %.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won Is.
lost !.
American
Batting-FoxX. Athletics, 1856.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Runs betted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. 10.
Hits-ManuSh. Browns. i54.
Doubles-Johnson Tigers, 81.
Triples-Miller. Athletics. u.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks. %.
Stolen baSes-Gehringer. Tigers.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won
n. lost 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Pinkie Whitney, Pills from San
Antonio high.-Up three times. one
hit. one run. One putout. one as
sist. one error. Got double.
Ray Benge, Pills from Waco
Allowed Reds no hits in 2-3 inning.
Not up, no hits, runs. No assists,
p%utoutS, errors.
Curtis Walker. Reds from Hous-
ton.-Up five times. 10 hits. runs.
One putout, no assists, errors.
Pete Donohut, Reds from T. G. u.
Allowed Pills three hits IN one
inning. Not up, no hits, runs No
putouts, assists, errors.
Lester Bell. Braves from Hous-
ton.-Up three times. no hits. one
run. No putouts. two assists, no
errors.
George Harper. Braves from Fort
Worth.-Up four times, two hits.
one run. Three putouts, no assists.
errors. Got double.
Jim Bottomley. Cards from Hous-
ton.-Up four times. hit, no
runs. Fourteen putouts, no assists,
errors.
Ernie Orsatti, Cards from Hous-
ton.-up four times. no hits, runs.
No putouts. assists. errors.
Walter Roettger, Cards from
Houston.-Up three times. n hit,
no runs. Four putouts, no assists,
errors.
Clarence Jonnard, Cards from
Houston.-Not up. no hits, runs. No
assists. putouts. errors.
Fred Farmhouse. Cards from
Houston.-Allowed Braves four hits
in three innings. Up once. one hit.
no runs. No putouts. assists. errors.
Chick Hafey. Cards from Houston.
Pinch batted and failed.
Fred Leach, Giants from Beau
mont.-Up five times, n hit, one
run. Two putous, no assists. errors.
Andy Cohen, Giants from Waco
Up five times. no hits, runs. No
putouts. assists, errors.
Carl Hubbell. Giants from Beau
mont.-Started against Pirates and
won. allowing ten hits IN s l-3 in
nings. Up three times, no hits. runs.
No putouts. one assist. no errors.
Fred Russell. Pirates from Wichita
Falls.-Started against Giants. al
lowing IL Its in 5 2-3 innings. Up
three times, no hits. runs. One put
out. no assists. errors.
Rogers HOrnsby. Cubs from Den
ison.-Up three times. no hits. two
runs. Six putouts. eight assists, one
error.
Mike Cvengros. Cubs from Wichita
Falls.-Second pitcher against ROD
ms. allowing one hit in three IN
ninns. Not I'D, no hits, runs. NO
putouts. assists. errors.
Heinie Soluble. Tigers from
Houston.-Up four times. no hits'
runs. Two putouts, two assists one
error.
sam West. Senators from Roch-
ester.-Up five times, two hits' Two
runs. Three putouts, no assists er-
rors. Got double.
Sam GRAY, Browns from Dallas
Allowed Athletics no hits IN one m
Ming and won. Not UP. no hits, runs
NO assists. putoutS. errors.
Al Simmons, Athletics from
Shreveport-Up nine times slA
hits. two runs. Six putouts, one as
sist. no errors.
sam Hale. Athletics from Shreve-
nort.-Jn ten times. three hits. no
runs. Three putouts, four assists no
errors.
Walter French. Athletics from
Dauas-Got hit when pinch batted.
Failed when pinch batted IN second
game.
Rim Collins. Browns from Dsilas.
Started against Athletics. allowing
seven hits in six innings. Up once.
no hits. runs. No putouts. n as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
DISTRIBUTING POINT
C FOR FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. g.
IN an address before a local club
here last week Senator Duncan III.
Fletcher of Florida said that the
solution or Florida's marketing
problems was "A central distributing
center ami urged the people OF
Jacksonville and the state az large
to seek the aid of the Federal Farm
Lean Board IN having the distrih-
uting center set up In Jacksonville
as quickly as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
San Benito Coach
Is Being Chosen
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO. Aug. 6-Announce-
ment Of the selection Of the high
school football coach at San Benlto
is expected in a few days. accord
ing to a communication from II. 3.
Livingston. member Of the school
board. who has gone to Austin t.
aid in the selecting Of a coach.
The matter has been placed in the
hands of a committee of which LIZ
ingston and Supt. Thomas j. Voc,
now IN Austin. are members.
They have several prospects in
mind, IL is understood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
CARD PITCHER SEEKS
NEW MOUND TRIUMPHS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.-(Pl-Grover
Cleveland Alexander today was
cunning for a new all-time National
league pitching record.
"Old Pete tied Christy Mathew
sons record last Thursday BY regis
tering his 372nd mound triumph.
Today he had the pitching call for
the Cardinals against the Boston
Braves and hopes to establish a new
mark. Walter johnson holds the
American league record. piling up
4l6 victories in 81 seasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
johnson Deliuers to
Rout Cublets 2 to I
(By The Associated Press

Earl Johnson has spent most Of the current season Sliding up and
down the Dallas bench. exploring his uniform for splnters, but it Is
doubtful ne Will watch many more games from the recesses of the dug
out. Manager Mlt Stock OF the first half champs, quite by necessity, has
discovered that the youngster from Ada, Okla, Is a whiz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results
New York II. Pittsburgh N.
Philadelnhla z. Cincinnati 6.
BOSTON 8. 81. Louis o
Chicago 2. Brooklyn 9.
Tuesdays Schedule
BROOKLYN af CHICAGO.
New York IT Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. louis.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
GE@ma The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION EHnGa

Mackie. Jr., famous son OF the InA
wood pro.
Gene SaraZen and Macdonald
Smith are the leading lights Of the
large professional contingent. Such
stars as Willie Klein. Gil Nichols.
Witty Cox. Charlie Mayo and Tom
Hughes are in the first rank of pro-
f~essionals who will compete in the
72-hole test over the wind-swept
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
6GHTS LAST


NEW YORK-Jack Kid Berg,
England. stopped Joe Trabon. Kan
sas City so.
JERSEY CITY. n. J.-Irish Bob
by Brady. Jersey City. outpointed
lose MARTINEZ. Spain d0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Standing Of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MOrIay'r paruTtU

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results
q. Lou 6-7. PHILADELPHIA 4-s.
washington 81. Detroit S.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesdays Schedule
Detroit at Cleveland.
WASHINGTON AZ New York. two games.
81. Louis az Philadelphia.
only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06
Cubs Rampage Turns
National League Race
Into Meek Procession
CBy The Associated Pr:ssl

II the Philadelphia Athletics don't crack pretty soon or the chicago
Cubs quit winning all those ball games they'll be able to stage the worlds
series late this month and finish out the league schedule whenever they
get around to il.
American league fans are geting used to seeing one club pounoe on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

-OF THE -
TEXAS LEAGUE


TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results
Fort Worth IL. Houston q
Dallas ?. Waco /.
Wichita Falls 2 Beaumont n
shreveport is. san Antonio !
Tuesdays Schedule
Eouston az Fort Worth.
Beaumont az Wichita Falls.
san Antonio az Shreyenort
Waco 81 Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

And boat races weren't the only
thing at the Point. so far as r. A.
Fitch Of San Antonio was con-
cerned. While the catboats were
slipping over the waters of La
guna Madre. Fitch was battling n
six foot six inch tarpon in BraZos
Santiago pass. He played tine
large Silver King for As minutes
before he was able to land it
with light tackle. Fitch was high
" elated and says he had no idea
that such fishing existed in the
Point Isabel waters.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

This is a different Mary
Pickford. In "Coquette" she
abandoned the curls and the
ingenue manner for a grown
up part. In Tanning of the
Shrew," she is submerged in a
character. totally unlike any
thing she has hitherto at
tempted. Not once, are the
Shapely lirnbs-which always
seemed to have the attractive
dimensions Of sweet 16-re-
vealed. The goody-goody book
is closed and instead we see a
Katherine, who is an over
bearing wench, given to I'M
governable fits of temper,
welding a horse whip vigorous
ly on those who rouse her
ire, tossing around the furni-
ture and bric-abrac and Great
ing tornado havoc. developing
tantrums for no good reason
Forsooth, it's hilariously funny,
much of it, although can
think of no better comparison
than Ethel Barrymore suddenly
deciding to become for one
play, Charlotte Greenwood.
Indeed, I admire the Pick
ford courage and the happy
abandon which marks her COM
plete divorce from Cinderella.
Ten years ago If any director
had asked Mary to become the
Spotlighted heroine of scene
where she slips ungracefully
off the broad back of a truck
horse and Wallows unconfort-
ably in Shiny mud. he would
have been banished down the
river. Now Mary Pickford
does it in the Louise Fazenda
manner and you find yourself
laughing at her plight. Which
is just what was intended. In
cidentally this slapstick inter-
lude is genuine Shakespeare,
CACCPO O1AdG Ill 1kIC OOOh u4AS
horse provided the Side-Split-
ting climax by falling on top
of Katherine.
The story in Tanning of the
Shrew" is simple enough. 1t
tells of the rich. but devilishly
hard to get along with, Rather
inc, who her father is anxious
to get married, but whose fiery
fits of temperament scare off
all suitors. Then along comes
Petruchio. is he afraid? Most
certainly not. He wants the
fortune that goes with Rather
ines hand and beneath the hard
boiled veneer he sees a pretty
attractive girl. So he sets about
to tame the maid, adopting the
method of giving her an over
dose Of her own medicine.
katherine is = surprised, yea
astohnded at his inSolence in
believing he can break her
spirit. She cuts up like fiery
colt being broken to harness but
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
QUILLAN BOY
is A FUNNY
FELLOW

The refreshing comedy Of
Eddie Quillan is the motivating
influence behind q romantic col
lege story showing to good ad-
vantage on the Rialto screen
this week. Quillan is supported
by little Sally O'Neill and Jea-
nette Loft, both Of whom con-
tribute splendid work.
AS Joe Collins, Quillan is the
entire fun-making body Of his
college campus, without a sim
gle tendency toward seriousness
in his studies. Because Of his
comedy, however, Collins has q
host of friends on the campus
who want to see him do well.
Without funds, the cut-up at
tempts TO make his way through
college by dispensing soda, but
he is dismissed from that work
by a jealous proprietor of the
loot Sweet shop, who has fallen
for one Of his mattresses, Marcy.
Marcy, learning of Collins fl
nancial status, borrows 5000 from
the boss and secretly pays the
cut-up's tuition. Everything goes
well until the boss check is re-
turned. That upsets everything
for Marcy.
Collins, meanwhile, seeks
laurelS on the football team to
outdo the captain Of the eleven.
All this, of course, to elevate
himself in Margy's eyes. He
succeeds by tackling his own
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
t|DISRAELI"I IS
HELD OVER
AT "MET''

"DiSraeli" is being held over
for another week at the Metro.
politan, in response to public
demand" which would seem To
indicate that the cinema pub
lies taste is not altogether de
praved.
A beautiful distinguished pro- .
duction, "Disraeli" is q real
credit to Warner Brothers and
George Arliss who plays the
title role.
The late Simon Wolf, noted
writer and publicist, was a
great admirer of DiSraeli, and
was personally acquainted with
the English prime minister
When ArliSs came to Washing.
ton in the stage production, of
which the film is almost a
replica, Simon Wolf attended a
performance and came away
enthusiastic.
He exclaimed, why, Arliss is
Disraeli. His voice, his man
nerism, his appearance are an
Disraeli."
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
When the Feature
Is Shown On
the Screen

COLUMBIA-'"The Tanning
of the Shrew," at 10:45 a. M.
1890, 2:30, 4:05, 5:55, 7:55 and
0:55 p. m.
RIALTO-"The Sophomore"
at 1850 a. M, 1:50, $3.50, $50
and $50 p. m.
FOX-"Sunny Side Up." at
10 a. M, 1901, 2:27, 4:53, 7:19
and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE" "Sweetie," at 1880
q. m, 2:10, 1850, 7:25 and 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-"The Love Doctor"
at IL a. M, 12:40, 2:35, 4:30,
6:15, $40 and 1905 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-"Rio Rita"
at IO:45 a. m, 1880. 3, SEES,
7:1O and 9:20 p. m.
METROPALITANr-'D 'Disraeli"
at 1i:27 a. M, 1927. 3:27, 5:27,
7:27 and 9::27 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
OAKIE SHINES
in RAH RAH
FEATURE

Dear old Alma Nanny
(pardon. please, Alma Mater.
it is ever thus: all lost save
honor and that staked on q
football game, but boy! what
a game; every ruse in the box
is used and when a last min
ute play Rms the old score
over. "Sweetie" just grabs the
whole squad and rushes right
into Loew's Palace for three
rousing cheers! and do they get
those cheers? why, I even found
that I was leading round of
applause! and I'll warrant that
you, too, will want to give
three whoops and a couple of
rah-rahs for that trouper, Jack
Oakie! The "Prep-Step" mum.
ber, with the baby-voiced, full,
o-pep, Helen Kane, proves them
both neat tappers, while the
Alma Nanny number is a riot!
No less!
The story? Oh, it's a bundle
of nonsense tied UP with such
guarantees as the aforemen-
toned Oakie and Kane, Nancy
Carroll, William Austin, and
scores of others who help to
put dear old Pelham back on
the map! George Marion, he of
the Snappy titles, is responsible
for the idea and we have no
come back, the boy is good, ard
does it matter that the situation
is well-nigh improbable as long
as a fertile brain realized our
need of laughter and obligingly
gratified that need. If you're
low" It's a tonic, and if you're
high" you'll be sittin' on top
Of the world.
The presentation on the stage
is made worthwhile by the
singing of George Dewey Wash
ington, negro baritone, last
heard here two years ago, and
whose rich voice Is admirably
adapted to the songs he
sings: "At the End Of the
Road" and BLACK and Blue"
Mr.. Evans preSideS over the
entirety which is labelled
They're OFF," and suggestive
Of the race track; the
Palace Syncopators are gener-
Gus with the musical accom-
paniment. and the show also
features: ForSythe and Kelly,
Eddie McKenna. Fred Evans
Ensemble and the Ben Hur
ponies; that white horse, Silver
King is a beauty! We thought
the gags a bit stale" and the
dance routines, Just that:
routine! but perfection on stage
and screen on all occasions is
maybe asking too much.
Hearst's Metrotone News
keeps us posted on current
events and Charlie Gaige at
the console plays over the more
popular bits from the screen
attraction.
Rah! Rah!' Rah! Siss-Boom-
Bah!
Palace Palace Palace ~
K. Y.