davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
- NEW MOVIES OPEN TODAY
Max Baer Good Entertainer But Can He Win Heavyweight Title
By the HOLLYWOOD Training System?

went floppo at Keith's, has been
taken off. Manager Meakln
figured audiences would find new
laughs in the French version.
Most of them couldn't under.
stand it and the kids stayed
away. So the Partisan Three
Little Pigs" bows out.
Deputy Administrator Sol
Rosenblatt, in charge of the
movie code and Uncle Sans real
theater czar, has made season
reservations at the National
Theater. He's a real playgoer.
Look for him, second row on the
aisle, at LET En- Eat Cake"
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

cinema. Two very fine pictures,
which any actor would have
gladly lent his talents to, are
Henry the VIII and The Good
Companions
"The second is that every ac-
tor should welcome the OppOr-
tunity to get out of a rut, and
I believe that after several pic
lures the average Hollywood
player finds himself grooved.
The trip of 5000 miles is exhilar-
ating. One gets new and refresh
ing ideas. One finds q new en-
thusiasm for work.
"The third is that I think
Hollywood needs competition. If
Great Britain offers a real con-
test, Hollywood will extend itself
to make better pictures"
Perhaps you never knew that
Charlie Farrell was once a soda
jerker. He was and every once
in a while the urge gets him and
he leaps behind Ell Paseo soda
fountain in Palm Springs for a
little practice. Last week he was
helping Harold Brown dish them
out when two little girls walked
up for 1.-TWO milk nickels, please ~
Then they spotted their hero and
went outside whispering and
glancing back excitedly. Two
minutes later they reentered the
store and shyly asked Charlie for
"two more milk nickels, please"
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Three Radio Rogues
Are Featured at Fox

The Three Radio Rogues, &C.
cording to word just received
from New York, will replace the
Diamond Boys, on the Loew's Fox
vaudeville program to be unfold
ed, starting today.
These three premiere mimics
will occupy head billing on the
program which is headlined by
Max Baer. the screens new "it"
man and worlds heavyweight
pugilistic title contender.
They also occupy prominent
roles in the Marion Davies musi-
cal romance Going Hollywood, %
which is being revived on the
Loew's Columbia Theater screen
this week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
SUTHERLA AND FIGHTS FOR LIFE
1875 Friends Offer
Blood to Save
Film Man
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1894, by King Features
GvndiCafa TncO

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5.-The
q fighting heart Of Eddie Suther-
land must beat all the stronger
to know that 1875 of his friends
are pleading with the doctors to
let them give blood for the vital
transfusions that may save the
directors life.
Not in a long time has Holly
wood been so moved as by the
valiant struggle Eddie has waged
against pneumonia that has kept
him, for many days, on the very
brink Of death. Holiday revelers
at dozen of parties have halted
their celebrations to call the hos
pital for the latest news. When
hope was given up at one time,
it cast a damper upon the entire
Yuletide and New Year festivities
in the film colony.
The director has had five blood
transfuSions to date. The latest
was given to him by Laroy PrinZ,
Paramount dance director, who
worked with Eddie on "Too Much
Harmony" AS the sick man lay
with the top part of his body in
the glass oxygen cage. he muir
INJURED: "who is the MANI" Some
one told him it was Prinz.
'rNO fooling," he said, and
smiled weakly.
A bit later, when the transfu-
sion was over, Prinz sat up on
the table, looked into the glass
cage and exclaimed:
''Boy, from now on, you're
hOOfer!"
There never has been any
thought Of using professional
booksellers. Doctors are deluged
with volunteers. And they are all
insistent.
# he pulls through the night
successfully, the doctors now dare
to hope. Eddie will get another
blood TRANSMISSION today. Barring
further complications, he now has
more than a fighting chance to
get we'll entirely.
New Year Eve was a bad night
for George Raft. In addition to
fracturing a small bone in his
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

the most prom
ising Of the
A m e r l ca n
heavy W e ig h t
C h a II e n g e rs
should get his
m ost serious
attention from
he dramatic
editors.
City Mana
ger Carter Bar
ron, Of Loew's,
Inc, is neutral
on this juris-
'iictional ques-
tion. LET both
ianarf m antS
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

to make more
pictures, but he
also is advising
his &C or
friends to take
advan t a G e OF
any British Of
ferS they may
receive for sew
eral good rea-
sons.
"The first
rea son." he
says, "is that
Great Britain
is b e ginning
to do great
fhinus in tho
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

q n K / e as u6
stepped fro m
t he Cocoanut
Grove Orchestra
platform to the
dance floor, the
star had his
S W a n K n e "
a u t o m o il e
wrecked. It was
all very mySteri-
Gus. They took
George to a
room in tn e
Ambassador to
spend the night.
The next thing
than knnrr thu
The Washington times., 1934-01-05


Hollywood police called to say that
his car was wrapped around a tele-
phone pole on Sunset Boulevard.
The massive engine was pushed
back into the seat and the body Of
the car was smashed in. The tele-
phone pole was split in the middle.
Then there was the incident
later on, when they tried to stand
Baby LIE Roy on the float just long
enough to take pictures. This
smart youngster has found there
is one excuse that never fails to
get him off the set in a hurry He
took one look at the rain and be-
gan to shout it at the top of his
voice.
And, in case the Pasadena lady
doesn't know, the gent whom she
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

saw taxing OH
his clothes be-
hind her hedge
W as B u S t e r
era b b e, who
was supposed to
ride on the
float in his lion
man outfit, but
W b o ha d n t
thought to put
on the breech-
clout under his
suit before l@v'
ing home.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
M os t of the

IIIIu CIUWu gUT
back from the mountains and the
desert, but Richard Dix is ma
rooned on a hilltop at his ranch.
One-half his garage was washed
away and the front wheels Of his
fine car are over the brink, sunk
in mud.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
KdrIoH Is Anxious
To Make More
English Films
Rx RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5.-Boris
Karloff tells me that he not only
wants to return to Great Britain
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Max Kept Busy

Actor Baer was invited to step
into the executive offices Of
Loew's, Inc. There Mr.. Sidney
was able to convince Max that
a few weeks work on the Loew
stages would fatten the Baer
bank account much quicker than
a tuning-up fight in Florida this
winter.
The truth is that Max Baer
likes being an actor. I suspect
that he likes it much better than
being a fighter. Perhaps he be-
lieves all those inspired Holly
wood raves from the sob sisters
to the general effect that the
new Valentino is on the horizon.
The fact that Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer failed to pick up his option
after one picture should have
convinced him that he was still a
preliminary movie hero, but on
the other hand he had a fine
bunch Of notices from the girl
movie critics. On the strength
of these Leo Morrison, his Holly
wood agent, has both Columbia
and Radio nibbling for his serv-
ices in another screen feature.
Paramount has an idea of max
ing him Mae Vests leading man.
When I scan Max Baer's act
from close to the front row at
the Fox Theater this afternoon
I haven't yet decided whether it
will be as dramatic critic or as
a Marquis of Queensbury addict
and a reformed fight judge.
AS a ringside observer am
pessimistic. It strikes me that
contender Max is following a
training routine that leads
straight to long counts or short
ones if you prefer. I expect to
see handsome Max tangle with
the man mountain from Italy
next July or thereabouts in the
Yankee Stadium and frankly I
would like to see him get what
the sports department calls the
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

4CPeS4 v Ill IL Y .
fight it out and my decision goes
to the one which accumulates
the most type" he says. Fair
enough.
Since Max happens to be the
headliner at the Fox Theater
beginning today for one week
at least, he has a pass to the
amusement pages.
I can start off by doffing my
chapeau to a fighter who can
sing a song. manage a good imi-
tation Of tap dance, make pretty
speeches to Myrna 10y and twirl
gracefully and with the right
aplomb with the chorus line. He
seems to have definite idea of
what this entertainment business
is all about. This was demon
strated in his first picture, Prize
fighter and the Lady," which the
girls Snubbed, but which was right
good entertainment nevertheless.
Actor Baer presents no serious
challenge to Clark Gable in spite
of the -ollywood propaganda and
while he continues with his foot
light and sound studio career I
am satisfied he will never worry
Primo Carnera, the reigning
champion. At least not much.
Max interested Mr.. Louis K.
Sidney. smart booking manager Of
the Loew circuit when he was
thrust into the program at Loew's
State theater on Broadway and
succeeded in attracting $4,000
to the ticket -7indows in a week
when rival movie houses suspected
a new depression had arrived,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BY ANDREW B. KELLEY

It's a question whether Max
Baer and his activities belong
to the sports pages or whether
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
They Want $4,000

Two S1U,UUU q week aCCS are
available for the Washington
movie houses. They are the Four
Marx brothers and Mary Pickford
in person. Managers scratch their
head and wonder whether any act
is worth $4,000 a week in the
Potomac area. Miss Pickford did
very we'll at the Paramount Thea
ter and is now trying to conquer
Chicago. After that Brooklyn and
an open week available for the
highest bidder.
Washington may get the new
Mary Pickford play, if and when
it's ready for showing. The Err
langer office favors this city for
it's premier in late February but
Mary and Max Gordon will have
the last word.
A Nice Present
R-K-O made a nice New Year
present to the Warner Bros. Thea.
ters. They released Little Wom-
en-" to the neighborhood theaters
II days after it had completed its
downtown run. The contract pro
vides for 81 days protection. AS a
result the Tivoli started off 1894
with a smashing fine four days
and Manager Steve Eilbacher is
smiling.
Little Women" will probably
play repeat dates in the Warner
neighborhoodS. Only Mae West has
been similarly honored since
Birth of a Nation."-
"Pigs" Go FIoppo
who's Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf" in the ooh la la version
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

sprouts that includes being mas
ter of ceremonies at night
club, doing four and perhaps five
a day on the movie house stages
and then being photographed
with the curvacious and perfect
36's who infest Hollywood bu5
provide good decorative material
for the amusement pages.
Tomorrow I will review Max
Baer's performance as the Fox
headliner
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PITCHERS UNABLE
TO CHECK MACKS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
have made the catch. but each SHE'D
from the other With the patrons
booing freely. Foxx was purposely
passed. Good strategy, for McNair
drilled into force play.
The sixth saw the Nationals find
the counting block and 60 ahead. One
was out when Kuhel was franked to
first. Bluege singled and Berg took
one Of Gains pitches on his left hand
to populate all points on the runway
Whitehill picked this spot to ram
single to center that tailed two and
moved Berg to third, But Myer popped
and Stone was a mark for the Mack
moundsman.
This lead was Immediately erased
by the Macks. Johnson began their
sixth turn at the plate by bouncing
a two-bagger off the wall near the
scoreboard. Higgins did better, he
lofted the ball far over Schulte's head
to get three bases and shove across
the tying run. Hayes struck out for
the third time, but Cain got base
hit that Tailed Higgins and put the
AS in front again.
Here Whitehill lost all his slab stuff.
Warstler walked and Cramer lined a
single that scored Cain. Four more
pitches and Miller walked. So did
Whitehill-out of the game. With the
bases crowded and the homer hitting
Foxx up, the rookie Linke was ordered
to the box.
Linke began burning the ball in, but
not over. With four heaves Foxx drew
pass-an unintentional one--that
forced Warstler across the plate
Cramer brought over the fifth run of
the round as McNair grounded out.
johnson came up for the second time
in the inning. Linke chucked four and
the bases were jammed once more.
Higgins went to three -and-two
count, up came one a yard wide of
the plate and Miller was forced over
the counting block. Run the sixth.
Cronin here decided that Linke was
too wild for the good of the Washing
ton club and called in Burke. The
rout was ended when Hayes fouled to
Kuhel,
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Legal Betting Packs EN- in
On Opening Day at Jamaica

much to their dismay. The State law
said nothing about that.
1t was anything but q happy in
augural for the layers, as five IA
vorites came home at fair odds. Plat
Eye galloped in at IL to 1 in the
first race, leaving most of the money
wagered on that one in the hands of
the commissioners, but from there on
the public choices prevailed-Judge
Schilling at even money, Gentle
Knight at to 5, Sergt. Byrne at
l3 to 5, Dunbar at 18 to 5 and Mint
de Mie at z to S.
CERGT. BYRNE, held at 40 to in
y the Winter Derby books, never
left the issue in doubt in the
$4,000 added feature, sprinting away
from the barrier in front and leading
Curacao home by half length. Kerry
Patch. winner of the Belmont Futur-
ity two years ago, was third, four
lengths farther back, three lengths
ahead of Faireno, 3-year-old CHAM
pion Of 1892
Sergt. BYne carried liz pounds
and ran the furlongs in 1:113s.
Quel Jeu, Okapi, National Anthem.
Slapeash and Clotho also ran IN that
order.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Fast Trial Keeps Mata Hari
In Front as Derby Favorite

Naval Cadet reassured his follow
ers that he will come through the
training season when he encircled the
track in 1:41 As, and pulled up an
extra eighth in 1:55 As. The Shan
don Stable candidate will have an ex-
animation of his ankles tomorrow. but
walked out of any workout soreness
today in hurry.
w. E. Smiths Likewise did handy
mile in 1:41 As, and Angon Bridge,
another Smith candidate, made the
distance in 1:42 As. A. L. Gerguson's
Vitamin B showed a good mile effort
with l Al 3-5 time, while Mrs. Silas
P. Mason's Dark Devil showed early
speed with a quarter in :23 As, half
in :48 3-5. and six furlongs i'll lis,
being hard pressed in the last quar-
ter. Mrs. E. F. Simms' Quasimodo did
a mile and an eighth in 1:57 is
handily, to draw favorable comment,
and H. p. Hesdley's That-Away took
six furlongs IN lat lis.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Havre De Grace Results

FIRST RACE: 4lz furlongs; purse. $500:
Ior 2-year-olds-.Klne's Pleasure. III (J.
Hunter, won, S94O, 81 40, So. 20; Dasher,
0ld Story lO7 (R. Jones1, third, 500.
Tlme-0:55. Also ran-Arbitrary. summed
Maple Queen, Maple Barbara and Tracker
SECOND RACE: turlongs; purse. $500:
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward
-. $3.50; Hoolisan. l04 lJ Renick>, Sec
ond, $3.50. $40; Burlelgh. 100 C.
Ajsn Hstness third s13 1t,li Tims1l!Sos
and Hacky H.
THIRD RACE: furlones; purse. $500;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward
Chain. 1IO &C. Kurtsngerl, won. S16IO.
So. $3.50; Fervid, los (E Porter second,
third 500. 01 Tme1:iaas me- GIS5hfary RIso FanE
Single A. Hastipast, Dunley and Dornoch.
FOURTH RACE: l mile and 20 yards;
purse. $500; claiming; for 3-year-o r-olds-
Pass snot, Io4 Il. Porter). won: s7.3o.
Falloni. third - 90 TIME "A. Also
ran-steel Head and Erebus.
FIFTH % RACE io The Phaasphis ans Hsnd
$3.50, out; Spring Steel, III 81, BVrkel
second, S3.l0 out. Larranaga ll3 &c.
Kurtsingerl, third. out. Time-1: :442s
Also ran-1nlander and Caesars Ghost.
SIXTH RACE: 1is miles; purse. $500;
claiming: for 4year-olds and upward
Bright Beauty. 100 (M MITCHELL, won.
S14.5O. $500. $50; Fabius. 107 (E.
YowelD. second. S4,7o. 81; Syriac. ia
IF Dougherty) third. $500. Time
1:5s4s. Also ran-Chat Eagle, Polo Bar
and Brass Monkey.
SEVENTH RACE: i miles; purse, $500;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward
Sun Shadow 1I6 CR. Merritt. won. S6,
81 800. S3.1O: Mannerism. 112 "a. Tiptonl.
second. $3.50. $50; Dark Fey. 110 &C.
Winole). third. 81 so. Time :46is.
Also ran-Hobnat. Brad, Saeur Blanche
and Pencader.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Will Ask for Record.

r YMAN'S toss will be sent in for
Official recognition. Several A.
A. U. representatives were pres
ent and all officials were fully salts
fed after checking and remeasuring
the distance many times.
Bullet" Bob Kiesel of California
completed his competition as an un-
dergraduate by winning both sprints.
He loped off with the hundred in 96
seconds and took the 220 in easy
fashion in 2l.3 seconds.
Chuck NimmO, Stanford's l20-
pound distance runner, pulled an
'iron-man" stunt by winning the mile
and placing second in the half mile.
Nimmo lost the $50 to Dick Brace of
California by the margin of l foot
and he received fine ovation for his
great race after having taken the mile
event only short time before in
4:23.5.
MILE RUN-Won by Nimmo 80; sec
ond. Raitery tCl; third. KItchel co..
Tlme-4 minutes % seconds
second fh0mS Ss5 tRid. oS Wiison sssi (s 81
81; sscond Lex 1cS thfd. nS f5efkmsn Defnsen
go. Tlme-4S.S seconds.
HIGH sgidnd aaeI tha By
Coe ga. 6ia 6iImeml4S ..g seconds. New meet
N,c60is rseqrd; oid ,FeSeord' 14-s seconds by
sHoTPUT-Won by Lyman 80, 81
feet | inch :, SECOND; Dunn (sl, 81 feet.
inches. lRecognized world record. So feet,
IlE IL 81 inches hes, by Frank Douda' czechoslo-
second. Lucas 'cJ,;- tRird' Ds Azvedo % tGsj:
JAyEhN s.. THRoWW0n By g.,stS M9ttTsm
1S1 11SS1 feet, .5!4 inches third Fitzgerald
SsO-YARD RUN--Won by Brace Co;
seconoi 4r,r5S Nlmmo 81 third: HlekerSon
go YARD DasHMwon ei a3B By sfSSS Kiesei &C.;
second. Williams 50; third. Thoms (SD.
1ime-:I.3 seconds
feet e. inches: second. zschfS IS. "
feet, 5 inches: third. Treadwell CO, 23
fega ipT5Ts Ry DoTel By 1bsmpson s d%I9c
Arthur Isl and schween Isl. g feet. :
a2o-YARD Low HURDLEs-First,- tie
SyG pStTee9 Coz Meer T a and ki9ps5Ssk ssGo6Ss s
POLE vAULT-Won by. Deacon (s.l; 13
tress 90 and Haskell Co. 13 feet.
isSts fset ST. iReSes seoo, 5y LYMAN pTnn
l4S feet. "a inches; third. Butler tsD,
MILE RELAY-Won by Stanford team
q Dear BnTris DelnEer s.ndr5a and sackmoanId ToId
meet. record, minutes, Us seconds. by
| Stanford team of Shove, Howell, l.. Hables
and Eastman. 1919
Evening star., 1934-04-22
LU VALE IS FLEET
IN SPITE OF ILLNESS
Suffering With Severe Cold, Runs
440 in 47.5-Trojans Beat
Uclans, 81 to "A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, April 21.-South-
ern California's well balanced
track and field team swept to
an 87-to-44 victory over its cross
town rival, the University of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles today in dual
meet.
Jimmy Lu Vale, dusky Bruin speed
ster, won the quarter mile in ATS
seconds, one-tenth of a second short
of the world record, despite bad
cold, which kept him out of the mile
relay. He finished two yards in front
of John Mccarthy, Troy's star.
Coach Dean Cromwell's I. G. A. A.
A. A. championship Trojans sped
through the mile relay in the fast
time of minutes Is seconds without
the benefit of AL Fitch ard Ed Ablo-
wich, two of his outstanding quarter
mile stars.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MUNGO OF DODGERS
TAKES MOUND DUEL
0utlasts Davis of Phillies to Win,
3 to play Six Frames
Without a Score.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n ROOKLYN, April 21.-Van Mungo
n outlasted Curtis Davis, the
Phillies' recruit right-hander.
in neat pitching duel today and the
Dodgers toppled the Phils into their
fifth straight defeat, 3 to l.
In six Scoreless innings Mungo al
lowed only three hits and Davis four,
but the Philadelphian weakened to-
ward the finish and yielded to the
assaults of Sam Leslie. In the sew
enth Leslie singled and came home
on Len Koeneckes base hit.
After the Phils had tied the score
on Ethan Aliens double and Manager
Jimmy Wilson's single, Leslie drove in
the winning tally with another single.
Base hits by Johnny Frederick and
Hack Wilson started the rally and
Tony Cuccinellos fly brought in the
final run
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Totals. .34lOc4 ? Totals .33lI21

Totals. "a lO"i Totals .33 IL - 10
'Batted for Hoyt in eighth innlng.
tB8tted for johnson in ninth inning.
tBatted for Lucas in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. ..... o q Q 9 Q Q Q : 1-3
Cincinnati. ... o 0 O . , . Ks
RunS-VaUrhan, F.nney, Jensen Koenis
Piet C2). Hafev. Bottomley, Shiycr, OFar-
rell Stout. Errors-Traynor. LavaEetto.
Swift Runs batted inEL WqneT. P
'iet. Hafey, Bottomley (@). Slade. Two
base hits-Lindstrom. ComorOsky. Three
base hit-Hafey Sacrifces-Hafey. O'Far-
rel Stout. Double .plays-VauEhan TO
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. =; CINCINNATI,
5, Base on ballS-OT Swift, J; OF stout,
.. Struck out-By Swift J.; by Hoyt, 1:
by Stout, l. Hits-Of Swift. in 5 In
nings. none out in sixth; of Hoyt. in
stuot. o in 81. innings: of shaute. ! in
p inning Hit by pitcher-By Stout. Din
neyl. Winning pitcher-Stout. Losing
pitcher-Swift Umpires-MesSrs. Pftrman
and KLEIN. Time OF game hours
minutes,
Evening star., 1934-04-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, April 21.-
Derby candidates had field
day of good workouts at
IL Churchill Downs today. with
Mata Harris mile and quar-
ter in 2:09 As, keeping that filly in
the forefront of favorites. 1t was the
first time the c. T. Fisher hope has
been asked to go the full derby route,
and the time represented the fastest
coverage of the distance by any local
iy-trained candidate to date.
Particularly impressive was the
"a As time in which Mata Hari did
the final quarter mile, removing any
doubt as to her staying qualities.
Her fractional times we're :25, 81 2-5,
1:17 3-5, and mile in las, under tight
rein. She was given her head on
the final quarter.
Sir Thomas, another foremost ia
vorite,- under double wraps, did a
quarter in "a 2-5, half in :48 3-5,
three quarters In lis, and mile In
1:42 as.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Moves Up as Coin Winner.
THE victory, worth $4,000, carried
EQuopoise past Gallant Fox into

TINE victory, worth $4,000, carried
Equopoise past Gallant Fox into
third place on the list of leading
money winners. His total earnings
were bosted to s328,770, as compared
to s328,l65 won by the Fox. Ahead
lies Phar Lap with S332,2 and Sun
Beau with S376,774
True to his usual custom. Equi-
potse delayed the start for nearly five
minutes, but he was quick to settle into
stride in fourth place as Springfield
jumped to the front and was followed
by Caesars Ghost and Larranaga.
Midway in the run down the back
stretch, Equipoise took possession of
third place as Springsteel continued
10 burn up the track. Rounding the
bend, Ekky moved to Springsteel's
f1anks
Workman then gave the word
With few hungry strides, the little
champion strode to the front and.
once there, the race was as good as
over.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PLIGHT TURF SURPRISE
Riskulus, Big Favorite, Third in
$4,000 Texas Derby.

ARLINGTON, Tex, April 81 P).-
Plight, William Sachsenmaier entry,
came down the stretch today with an
amazing burst of speed to win the
$4,000 added Texas Derby
Racing like wind to come up from
fourth position to the front, Plight
gave 10000 persons a thrill as he beat
of the challenge of Hickory Lad and
easily out-distanced Riskulus, the
overwhelming favorite which finished
third
Plight raced the mile and furlong
in ! 81 2-5.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BUGS PREY AS REDS
CRASH WIN COLUMN
Stout Pitches Shut-0ut Ball for
Cincinnati Until Eighth in
6.to.3 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINC1NNAT1, April 21-The Gin
I cinnati Reds found their batting
eyes today, and combining time
ly hitting with Pittsburgh errors, de-
feated the Pirates. to 3. 1t was
Cincinnati's first win of the season.
The Pirates used three pitchers, while
Ellyn Stout went into the ninth for
the Reds.
Stout went we'll until the eighth
when he got into trouble, but was
saved by one-handed leaping catch
by Bottomley to double runner. He
weakened again in the ninth and was
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