davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-28
FUTURID
MAY GROSS $4,000
Nata Hari Is Assigned Top Weight.
Will Oppose Classy
Juveniles.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 28.-The Dixiana
" Stables undefeated Ally, Mata
Hari, will carry top weight in the
$25, 900 added Futurity, blue ribbon
event Of Arlington Parks closing pro-
gram tomorrow and will probably face
the issue the favor1te
Today It was indicated that Mata
Hari would be opposed by nine other
good juveniles IN her drive for cham
pionship laurels. Included is her entry
mate, Far Star. The event Is one of the
richest of the season for the youngsters.
II 10 go the race will have gross value
Of about 5000.
Singing Wood, owned by Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, and the Greentree
Stables First Minstrel and Earnings
will be In the field, and the Calumet
Stable will send Hadagal and Sir Ten
to the post. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun
Tempest, Adolph Pons' Discovery, and
Ina Count, owned by Norman w,
Church, also have been named.
First Minstrel. which was beaten In
test race Wednesday, still ranks as
the Greentree hope. However, silvio
Coucci, who rode the colt Wednesday,
will be replaced by Sonny Workman.
who has been ordered to come back
from Saratoga.
Mata Hari and her running mate
probably will go to the post at to S,
with Singing Wood the next choice
at to 2. The Greentree entry prob
ably will be around 6 to l.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

gave Ruth another intentional pass, but
went after Gehrig. Lou lifted q harm
less fly.
Umpire Moriarty, behind the plate,
crossed both Stewart and Lazzeri in
the seventh. With the count two-and-
two Stewart chucked one that seemed
to cut the plate and he headed toward
the Washington dugout satisfied he had
pitched strike. mo" called the jumps.
Came another pitch just like 1t and
Lazzeri. tossing his bat away. started
to amble to first base. NO" the OFF,
cial again called. WHAT" demanded
Lazzeri. beligerently. Strike three"
And LAzzeri glared.
Only seven hits for eacn side Not so
much for the Nationals, who lead the
league ut bat; not for the Yankees
who have such sterling sluggers with
them.
Should one Of the Yankee series
games be rained out. it will be played
of next week Both clubs have open
dates Monday and Tuesday and Clark
Griffith says he will hold the New
Workers here If necessary.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Uncluding Yesterdays Games.)
American League,

y
American League.
Batting Simmons, White Sox, .36l
Foxx. Athletics. .355
Runs Gehrig, Yankees, So; Foxx
Athletics, "a.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics. 81;
Simmons, White Sox. SO.
Hits - Simmons, White Sox, 141;
Manush. Senators, 139.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 80: Cronin
Senator's and Rogell, Tigers, %.
Triples-Manush, Senators: Combs,
Yankees, and Averill, Indians. 10.
Home runs-Foxx. Athletics. 29
Ruth. Yankees, "a.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
18: Walker Tigers. II.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 90; Grove
Athletics, 1916.
National League.
Batting Klein, Phillies, .37O; Davis
Phillies, 339.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. "a; P
Waner, Pirates, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. 80
Vaughan. Pirates, 10.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1856; Fullis
Phillies. 131.
Doubles - Klein. Phillies, 80; P
Waner. Pirates, %.
Triples-Vaughan. Pirates. IS: p
Waner, Pirates, and F. Herman, Cubs
10.
Home runs-Klein. Phinies. 1s; Ber-
ger, Braves, IT.
stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IA;
Frisch. Cardinals, 13.
Pitching-Hubbell, Giants, 1876; Tin
ming, Cubs, 8-3.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Hornsbv Sure to Make Browns Hustle

The Cardinals sent Hornsby to the
Browns, knowing the move might
cost them fan popularity and cash.
The Cardinals are the big favorites
in st. Louis, and Hickey knows
Hornsby has q better chance to re-
vive the Browns than any man Ball
could have hired. If they regain
any of their old popularity it will
cost the Cards, for the fans do not
70 for two teams at the same time.
But Hickey took the chance, like the
square shooter he Is.
Hornsby has not been without his
faults during his long major league
career, but perhaps the fellow has
learned and the American League
need not feel uneasy about him. If
he gets the Browns up where they
can draw crowds the American
Leaguers should strike of medal
in his honor.
Rogers probably will not attempt
to play regularly, but when he walks
up to the plate as q pinch hitter
pitchers should not call him grand
pa" The old guy still can shellack
the ball often enough to be danger
Gus. And this much Is certain. The
Browns, good or bad, will play all the
base bali they have every game OF
the season. Which will be start In
the right direction.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

anywhere this season, but American
Leaguers don't want to get the idea
the fellow is not a good manager.
His worst enemies never discounted
Rogers knowledge Of the game or
his ability. Players who hustle will
think Hornsby is great guy. but the
lazy ones won't stay around long
enough to form an opinion.
Ball has leased Hornsby until the
finish Of the 1885 season, and by
that time the Browns should be up
and climbing. With business pick
ing up Ball may be in a position to
spend some money on his club and
he'll need to, for HornSby won't be
satisfied with a mob like the one now
wallowing in eighth place.
Now that Hornsby Is back In the
saddle, he probably realizes Sam
Breadon and Branch Hickey, the
Cardinal bosses, are 20. K. fellows"
True enough, Breadon fired Hornsby
after he had won the world cham
pionship in 1926, but after the Cubs
had tossed the Texan into the street
and 1t appeared he was all through,
it was Breadon who gave him a job.
Not much Of a job. perhaps. but one
that kept him in front Of the public
until Phil Ball yelled for him to
move his shoes upstairs. Tho Browns
and Cardinals use the same park.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Smead Jolley, Red Sox-Rapped
Philadelphia pitching for two doubles
and two singles.
Dazzy Vance and Dizzy Dean, Car
dinals-Limited Reds to five hits
Cliff Bolton, Senators-His pinch hit
in tenth drove In run that beat
Yankees.
Larry French. Pirates-Shut out
Cubs with six hits.
Harley Boss, Indians in
four runs against Chicago with double
and single.
Harry McCurdy and Yves Schulmer-
ich, Phillies-Clouted homers that won
two games from Braves.
Jim Levey, Browns - Doubled In
twelfth to drive In winning run against
Tigers.
Lefty ODoul, Giants-Led attack on
Dodgers with two doubles and single.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

WallopS, OF course, but not WIN the
gusto the Bam of a few years back
went after them.
Babe is tired. track worn and ready
to take up something else. And that Is
being said of him back stage by insid-
ers who still think of him as a diamond
hero.
And not only is the tower OF punch
showing earmarks of fatigue, but the
entire Yankee nine has simmered down
to a colorless, methodical outfit not fit
to be classed with fighting Yank teams
of other days.
Mr.. McCarthys Yanks Of to-
day cannot take it-and come
back. When they are being
trimmed they stay that way. In
pinches the Yanks develop the
ague. For seven innings yester-
day Walter Stewart held the
once dreaded Yankee power
plant to a lone belt. He weak
ened and a pitcher, a catcher
and a lead-off man got to him
for blows.
In other years that start would
have meant a Yank rally which would
shin guards Yesterday the New Yorks
after knotting the count.
TN the lobbies it is being said that
the Yanks nave frigid feet when
the Griffs are around Discover
ing that the Mats have more fighting
spirit, more incentive to win than they
have. the New Yorks have curled up
like baby sheep when in combat with
the Mats.
They no longer roar in battle with
the Mats. They merely bleat.
And the reason being given by the
insiders is that the Yank nine will be
cracked in the middle next Winter, and
new and more ambitious outfit will
take the field undtr the flag of new
leader.
The boys knoW their Yank num-
berS are up, it is whispered, and
probably haze lost that keen fight
ing edge of other Ydnk teams as
result. And the opinion ON the Ne,D
Yorks lDil remain uith the in
siders epen should they 90 on to
Win the American League bunting.
The Yanks are shot. They showed
it yesterday in many instances. And
their Istless playing takes no credit
away from Walter Stewart for his
seven innings Of crack pitching. He
took out what little fighting heart they
had in them. When he weakened they
spurted slightly.
president HARRIDGE thinks the
series here a great one He is on
the fag end of an annual visit to
the Eastern clubs. He will stay for
the Yank series.
Better base ball, more spirited base
ball. is being played this year than
in recent previous years, he says.
Mr. Harridge would say that. He
said it last year. And he will repeat
it again next year Mr. Harridge rarely
says anything to the press which would
make any one i'll at ease. The moguls
like him for that trait.
Of Mr.. Hornsby he has moth
ing but praise. He denied having
attempted to keep Rogers from
the league. He thinks he is
spirited manager.
Mr.. Harridge thinks the world is a
great place in which to live, that the
MIRA will not affect base ball, and
that his host. Mr.. Clark c. Grifith,
is great fellow
Mr.. Harridge, gentlemen, is an ace
Rotarian.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
GIANTS PULL AWAY
AS CUBS cRUMBLE
Boost Lead to Five Games.
Tribe Now Fourth-White
S0x Lose 9th in Row.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK's National
M League contender, the
1 y Giants, have increased
their lead to five games.
With Carl Hubbell pitching four
hit ball for his eighth shut-out
and the Giants seventeenth, and
driving in the first run himself,
the Giants beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers for, the fourth time, to 0.
The third-place Pittsburgh Pirates
meanwhile took their third straight fall
out Of the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 0, be-
hind the six-hit hurting of Larry
French, and cut the Cubs second place
margin to a half game.
Cards Win in Ninth.
TINE st. Louis Cardinals reasserted
i their right to fourth place, scor-
ing two runs in the ninth by
Martin. Watkins. Friseh and Crawford
to beat the Cincinnati Reds, to 3,
while Boston dropped Two games to the
Phillies. The Phils won on home runs
as Harry McCurdy cracked a pinch
homer for the winning runs In the
opening 43 victory and Yves Schulz
merich socked one in the second game
to win 2 to l as Ben Cantwell gave the
winners only two hits.
Cleveland. aided by Monte Pearsons
fiVe-hit flingiQP moved into fourth
place in the American League by wal
loping the Chicago White Sox. to l.
while the Detroit Tigers dropped a 12-
inning slugging match to st. Louis, 10
to 9. on Oscar Melillo's single and Jim
Levey's double
Chicago's defeat. the eighth straight.
left the Pale Hose only half game out
Of seventh place as the Boston Red
Sox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics,
90. despite Jimmie Foxxs twenty-ninth
homer.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Strikes Out 20
In NO-Hit Feat

CT. JOSEPH, Mo, July 28 P.-
- Darrell (Cy) Blanton, leading
strikeout hurler of the Western
League, not only broke the circuits
,trike-out record last night. but en-
,ered base balls hall of fame with a
lo-hit. no-run game pitched against
he Joplin Miners. The Saints took
he series opener, to 0.
Blanton struck out 20 men during
he nine innings and walked only
hree The Saints made four errors,
out all of them were bona fide.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

to leave third, and the danger was past
when Chapman drilled into a force-out.
Rulings wildness proved his undoing
in the Nationals tenth turn. He walked
Cronin, then Schultz sacrificed. Kuhel
was purposely passed, but Harris, bat.
ting for Bluege, got an unintended
base-filling walk. Cronin was nabbed
at the plate when a squeeze play with
Luke Sewell bunting was tried. But
Bolton grabbed Russells bat to smack
his third hit of the season, a grounder
hugging to foul stripe to Joe Seweu's
right
Evening star., 1933-07-28
RING SHOW RAINED OUT.

PITTSBURGH, July % R.-A 10
round battle between Jack King, former
Little Rock, Ark, middleweight, and
Sammy Slaughter. Terre Haute. Ind,
Negro, was called of last night be-
cause of threatening weather. The
battle will take place Monday.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

persuaded to try uncle's diet plan.
Weaver, however. does not look as
robust as he did last year when he
was the prize winning rookie hurler
of the season in his loop.
You can get base ball men to tell
you. that they wagered that Weaver
would not repeat this year. They say
he showed signs Of being tagged out
before the bell hit last year.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
''Iron Man" Needed to Shut Out
New Workers, Who Have Scored
In 3O4 Consecutive Contests

n IoT until an iron man" is
M found to take the mound are
the Yankees apt to suffer a
shut-out. A pitcher has to
bear down against them from the start
Of the battle and should he manage to
blank them in the early going so much
Of his strength has been sapped he
fades and is nicked for a score Stewart
went great guns for seven rounds yes
terday, then the pace proved too trying
for the slender left-hander.
So, with an eighth-inning run the
Yankees made sure of their 304th con-
secutive league championship game in
which they have not been kept away
from the plate.
Since their streak got under way in
August, 1881, Tommy Thomas has come
closest to shutting them out He pitched
nine scoreless innings against them here
Ruffing. but was licked in the tenth
when his mound rival hit homer.
Russ Van Alta, Yankee left-hand
hurler who had q blood vessel in his
pitching arm ruptured when struck by
batted ball recently, will be able to
work in the current series If needed,
according to those in charge Of the
New York club. Perhaps Van Alta
would not be as effective against the
Nationals as he has been. The south
paw has pitched to two victories over
them this season.
Lou Gehrig. the durable New York
first sacker, now has participated in
,290 consecutive games since becoming
big Lacquer. He is getting close to
the record set some years back by Dea-
con Scott.
Ruth Nifty Tumbler.
n UTH had a tough time Of 1t in
II right field. In the first inning
he ran back to the right field
fence. missed getting Myers drive, and
Topped. In the second, he came in
fast to bag Luke Sewell's hoist, then
as he threw toward the plate again
fell prone.
Stewart struck out i've, Ruth and
Gehrig being among his victims. As
Ruth famed in the frst inning. Combs
who had walked, tried to steal second
only to be caught for a double-play by
Luke Sewell's peg.
| Cronin got two walks and was not
at the plate long to get either. He
strolled on four pitches IN the sixth
and repeated In the tenth.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

III $ =: =: =: 8: :::;::: ::;.: i: {:
y the st. Louis Browns -
wouldn't that be odd-for crusty old
Phil Ball Is a fighter who loves a
FIGHTER and he's got two-fisted one
In Hornsby. It is said some OF the
American League tycoons were not
10 favorable to Hornsby playing in
their front door yard, but MIR. Ball
claims that as long as it is his ball
club he'll hire whom he pleases. And
IRE EN-, too.
It was q good move by Ball st.
Louis fans still remember Hornsby
rs the fellow who brought the town
its first pennant and first world
championship. They'll go out to see
how his jaw looks under a Brownie
cap and maybe they'll come back.
II there's any base ball in Mr.. BARS
Browns, Hornsby will see that 1t Is
. produced. Otherwise the railroads
will do a lot Of business out OF st.
Louis.
Eosnsby won't take the Browns
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Goose Gets It Anyway.

~OSLN made a spectacular catch
II Of what should have been an
easy one in the eighth. He mis-
judged Crosetti's hoist, first breaking in
for the grab. Then he backed fast for
a one -hand catch as the sphere was
about to go by.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Totals .............35 2 1929
'Batted for Crosetti in NINTH
fBatted for Ruth in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
'Bstted for Stewart in eighth.
tBatted for Bluege in tenth.
+Batted for Russell in tenth.

tBatted for Bluege in tenth
tBatted for Russell IN tenth.
New York. ..... o o 0 0 o I O.
washington 80. l l 0 0 /.
Summary-Runs batted in-L. Sevell,
Kuhel. Combs, Walker. Bolton. Two-base
hits-Goslin. Schultz, Chapman. Combs.
Three-base hit-Myer. Sacrifices- Schultz
L. Sewell to Myer. Left on bases-New
York. o: Washington. IL. First base on
balls-Of Ruf1ing, z: of Stewart 8; off
Russell. l. Struck out-By Ruffing, 3; by
Stewart. s.: Hit-Of Stewart. in in
nings; of Russell, 2 in . innings. Winning
pitcher-Russell Umpires-Messrs Moriar-
ty. Geisel and Summers. Time Of game-2
hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Back Stage
in Sports
Ruth Is Ready to Quit.
Yank Shake-Up Due.
Harridge Mild.
BY TOM DOERER.

THIS is surely Mr.. Bans last
year as a player.
i For some time now the
boys in and out of the
pastime have been talking Mr..
Ruth out of the game, as player.
And the Babe has stuck on to con-
fuse the gabbers.
But the end is here. Babe is wob-
bling out there in the garden. And he
appears to have but little incentive up
at the platter. He gets his four-ply
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Washington's pitchers fear Ruth
pitched a fourth ball to Ruth to fill
the bases with two out in the eighth,
then deliberately pitched to Gehrig
and retired him. In the tenth, with
Combs on third and one out, Russell
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Western.

Western.
Omaha, 9; Muskogee, o (forfeit).
st. Joseph, 9; Joplin, 0.
Des Moines, Z; Bartlesville, 6.
Topeka, 10; Springfield, 3.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
League Races
FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1888.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAY'S RESULTI

WaShington 3: New York. 2 90 innings)
Boston. 8: philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, !.
St. Louis 10; Detroit. o u2 inninss).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday:
Foxx, Athletics, /; Walters, Red Sox,
1; Greenberg, Tigers, /; McCurdy, Phil
lies, /; Schulmerich, PhilEes, l.; Bot
tomley, Reds, l.
The Leaders.
Foxx. Athletics, 20; Ruth, Yankees.
"a; Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Klein, Phil
lies, 1s; Berger, Braves, II.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Yanks Threaten, Mats Win.
VYTHEN Combs opened the tenth
w with a double and Joe Sewell
sacrificed, another Yank score
seemed coming up. But Russell pur-
posely passed Ruth and pitched to Geh-
rig. All Lou did was hoist to Manush
in such short left Combs did not dare
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Wsh.I-I SI1OI 9L ~ SI SIIOI6OI33L.645L. -.
N VI 81 81 81 81 9l1OI eL5sL35l.624 2
Phil. s 3I-L1OI u 81 710L47L47L.50013la
cley ! a 81 a.! u 910l s47L50L4s515
Bost.I a 81 81 s 81 81 5I42I5lL4521s
st. IL s. g. Al 81 81 81 sl-I36l63 .364l27
Lost Observation-Disclosures I63I-I|
Evening star., 1933-07-28
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincin. at Pitts. (2).
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Bklyn. at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1933-07-28
GAMES TOMORROW
GAMES TODAY.

n Y.EI IN sI el al 9I10I12l6636l. .609l. =.
chi. / 7l-L 81 Sill 81 81 sL53l43L.552l
Pitts. 6I q 81 7I 81 g 9!52l43l.6 .647l 5ka
St. III 81 N Al 81 9L10L 6I49l45:521l 9
Bost.I n 81 7I1OI-l 81 81 4I47l47 7.5OOl10
Phil q Al & 81 7-IlOl 6I39l52L. .429L16h
Gin. i Al 81 81 Al 81 A. sI41l55.427l17
Bkly.I 81 Al Al n n s. 4l-I37l53l.411I1s
Lost .I36i4343I45I47l525 55I53l--
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SCORE G Of 8 WINS
As BATTLES WANE
Boost Lead to Two Games
With 10-Inning Victory
Opening Series.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ top by two games in the
American League today,
~ the Nationals are lording
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Ruth Nifty Tumbler.

Stewart struck out i've, Ruth and
Gehrig being among his victims. As
Ruth famed in the flrst inning. Combs.
who had walked, tried to steal second
only to be caught for q double play by
Luke Sewelrs peg.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Cronin got two walks and was not
at the plate long to get either. He
strolled on four pitches IN the sixth
and repeated In the tenth.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
A|RNA|L RATES
ARE SLASHED

Second Assistant Postmaster
General w. w. Howes, in charge
of air mail service, notified all
air mail operators today that the
present rates paid for service on
all routes will be reduced Is per
cent on July /. Pending deter
mination of new rates and the ad-
justment of service.
Contrary to belief, there has
been no curtailment whatsoever in
the mileage of air mail routes
throughout the nation, according
to Mr.. Howes.
Howes requests that all air-mail
operators submit statements, not
later than July 8, showing an
order of preference for certain
routes should curtailment be
necessary under reduced appro-
priationS. The cut in the service,
it is understood, will range from
three to four millions of dollars.
The exact amount of money for
operation will be $15.O0O,000.
Representatives of the air mail
carriers will meet in Washington
soon with Post Office officials, at
which time the matter of in
creased air mail poundage will be
considered, ~
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
AIMEE ANXIOUS
To CD HOME
BY EDWARD HUNTER
Copyright. 1888, by International
News SerViCe)

PARIS, June 29.-Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton wants to go
home to recuperate from her re
cent operation.
The noted evangelist, Interna-
tional News Service learned, ex-
pressed this wish today to at
tendantS at the American Hos
pital. She said:
Il think it would be better
for me to recuperate in Cali
fOrnia instead of remaining in
Europe. / would be more COM
Portable there"
Mrs. Hutton first intended to
20 to Switzerland to recuperate
and there we're reports her hus
band, David Hutton, jr., planned
to come to Europe to be with
her.
But as her strength revived
her thoughts turned toward Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Hutton is expected to be
able to sit up and possibly walk
around in her room next week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
London Paper RGps
Chamberlain POLicy

LONDON, June 20 Q.N.S0 .
Forecasting eventual Stabilization
at $3.50 to the pound, the Lon
don Evening S tandard today
scathingly attacked the British
treasury and the Bank of Eng.
land for allowing the United
States to "get away with" cur
rency devaluation. The paper
charged that Chancellor of the
Exchequer Neville Chamberlain
has aided dollar depreciation by
his policy of discouraging British
purchases of foreign-power Sc
curitieS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ST TOCK MARKET
SLUGGISH

NEW YORK, June 90 G.N.S).
The stock market was erratic
and sluggish today with special
issues strong as traders were un.
nerved by gyrating foreign ex-
changes and further weakness in
commodities.
The dollar scored one of the
strongest rallies in months after
an early slump on added uncer'
tainty over the fate of the re.
naming European gold standard
currencies.
With wheat at one time down
more than 2 cents a bushel and
cotton and other commodities
weak in sympathy, stocks ran into
frequent bursts of selling which
in the forenoon saw some issues
down as much as 5 points.
The bulls threw in strong sup
port to stem the decline. Around
midday the rails we're taken in
hand under the leadership of
LackaWanna. Later the packing
stocks rose spectacularly with
Armour Preferred and Cudahy
setting the pace.
The rest of the list firmed up
but continued to show an unset
tied undertone. Trading was
heavy in the first hour but slack.
enea considerably later.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

NEW YORK, June 90 G.N.SD
Roscoe ("Fatty') Arbuckle, the
300-pound film comedian whose
good-natured smile once won for
him one of the greatest fortunes
o fthe screen and who was max,
ing a Comeback after IL years
of exile from the films, died sud,
denly in his hotel apartment early
today.
Death was attributed to a
heart ailment. He was 46 years
old.
Arbuckle was at the height of
his popularity IL years ago and
had an income that ran into
hundreds of thousands annually,
when the death of a girl follow
ing a party made him the
storm center of controversy
that shook the movie industry it.
self.
It was the Arbuckle case that
brought Will Hays into the movies
as GEAR"
Just Finished a Picture
Arbuckle completed a picture
only yesterday. He made a few
last shots at the Astoria Studios.
Then, accompanied by his wife,
the former Addie McPhail, mo-
tion picture actress whom he
married a year ago, he motored
back to his New York hotel.
Early this morning Mrs. Ar