davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-29
S0TH0R0N TO PLAY /.
FOR ARTILLERYM NJ EN-
Bordeau Of Georgetown Also to
Be Among Players-Marines
Listed for Opening Contest.

NORWOOD soTHoRoN, the Uni
= versity of Marylands brilliant
all-Southern quarterback last year
will call signals for the 26oth Coast
Artillery foot ball team this season,
it has been announced by Lieut.. James
vodava, thus squelching a report that
the flashy Terrapin would hold forth
with the Maryland A. c., District un-
limited champions.
A four-letter athlete at Maryland,
Sothoron will team with "Ox" Bor-
deau. former Georgetown gridder, and
"Ducky" Pond, formerly with the
Richmond Arrows, to give the Ma
tional Guard eleven what promises to
be its best team in history.
Corpl Dan Davis, 242.pound tackle,
is expected to win a place in the
starting lineup. as are the three
Kings, Morgan, John and Roy. Sew
eral former college luminaries are eX-
pected to be added to the club roster
before the season gets under way.
The Quantico Marines will be
played in the opener at Quantico on
September 20, while Fort Monroe will
be faced at Fort Monroe, Va, on No
vember II.
The Artillery team is booking games
through Lieut.. Vodava at National
2609.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, 1852
Greenberg, Tigers, .343.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 106; Chap.
man, Yankees, l03.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
lat: Gehrig, Yankees, 108.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians, lit; Cramer
Athletics, ITS.
Doubles Tigers, 43i
Vosmik, Indians, 80.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, II; Stone
Senators, II.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 80
Foxx, Athletics, 28.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 25i
Almada, Red Sox, II.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 1874
Auker, Tigers, 1876.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, 1893;
Medwick, Cardinals, $40.
Runs-Galan, Cubs, and Medwick
and Martin, Cardinals, 104.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves
los: Medwick, Cardinals, 103.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1873;
Herman, Cubs, 1T.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, A; Allen
Phillies, 38.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, Is; L
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 20; Ber-
ger, Braves, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
18: Galan, Cubs, Is.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 22-7;
Lee, Cubs, l4-5.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
COLEMAN AIMING
FOR SAVOLD| Go
Looks Ahead to Revenge in
Meeting Sonnenberg in
Mat Show Tonight.

= EEKING return bout with Joe
Savoldi, who defeated him here
recently, Abe Coleman, aero
- batic Jewish wrestler, will meet
Gus Sonnenberg, former champion,
in what is billed as the feature of the
weekly wrestling show at Griffith
Stadium tonight.
The first Of five bouts goes on at
$50 o'clock.
A preliminary between Dick Raines
and Floyd Marshall threatens to
eclipse the main event in thrills. Both
have pleased local crowds before with
their rough tactics.
Other bouts bring together Mike
MaZurh and Little Beaver and Bull
Martin against Ivan Vakturof. Silent
Abbott will face an opponent yet to
be named.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 8; Newark, S.
Syracuse, 6; Albany, 1.
Buffalo, z; Montreal, 5.
American Association.
Toledo, 5; st. Paul, 3.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, o.
Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 3.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, SIS; Chattanooga, p
Knoxville, SO: Birmingham, Ii
Memphis, ST; Nashville, 2-5.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 2.
Hollywood, 2; Portland, 0.
Sacramento, II: Los Angeles, 10.
Missions, IL; Seattle, 8.
Texas.
Galveston, 8; Fort Worth, I.
Dallas. 3: Houston, 2.
San Antonio, S; Tulsa, 8.
Beaumont-O Oklahoma City. rain.
Three-Eye.
Springfield, 5; Peoria, 8.
Bloomington, IL; Decatur, 8.
Terre Haute, Z; Fort Wayne, 6.
New York-Pennsyivania-
Scranton, 2; Binghamton, l.
Williamsport, 10; Allentown, Z.
Middle Atlantic.
Beckley, 10; Charleston, 9.
Huntington, 10-5; Portsmouth, 2-7
GAINESVILLE, 40; Dayton, 3-3.
Akron, 9-3; Johnstown, %.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Walter Johnson ering About Far Recalls Thrills Diamond Days
Diamond Dust

Left-handers will pitch for the
championship of the Departmental
League this afternoon when both Gov
ernment Printing, Office and Public
Works Administration send southpaws
to the mound for the deciding clash
of their three-game series. Lefty jew
ett and Bob Lyons win hurl for G. p.
o. and P. w. A., respectively.
The Independent Units are cham
pions of the Public Debt League by
virtue of their 9-5 victory over the
Securities nine, in the deciding game
of the series yesterday. Pitcher Mar
phis not only held the foe scoreless
in four of the five innings, but
smacked a home run and two singles.
Scores:
Independent Units, O.: Securities, 5
public Debit.
Federals. 8; Procurement Division. 1
FederaD.
P. w. A, 5; c. P. O., 5; tie (Col-
ored DEPARTMENTAL.
Yanks, 16: Georgetown, 10 CBoys'
Club.
Irish Ramblers, IL; Washington B.
c.. 4 Boys Club.
Independent.
Blue Eagles, 8; Labor. 0.
Trojan Warriors. IA; Bethesda
Bears, s.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
NINE COUNTRIES
IN NET TOURNEY
Fred Perry Is Outstanding
Choice to Win Again at
Forest Hills.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS. N. Y, August 90.
- The leading racket w1elders
from nine nations converged on
Forest Hills today in quest Of
the United States mems and women's
singles championships.
England's Fred Perry, worlds No. /
ranking player, viii not get into action
in defense OF the title he has won the
last two years until tomorrow, but
Helen Jacobs. champion of the women
for three years, was scheduled TO play
the second match on the famous sta
dunn turf. She drew as her first
round opponent Mrs. H. Walter
Blumenthal Of New York, the former
Baroness Maud Levi, whose court ex-
perience should give Helen q chance
to tune up all her strokes.
Sixty-six matches were listed for
the opening day. Thirty-four in the
mems division will cut the field to 81
players for the second round, while 80
will slice the women's field exactly in
half,
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ageFred Perry
turned down s50,000 offer to turn
professional. Schoolboy Rowe, out for
seventeenth straight victory and new
American League record. lost to Ath-
letics.
Three years ago-Gomez hung up
twenty-second victory for Yankees.
Ray Hayworth, Detroit catcher, made
first error after accepting 439 chances
in a row.
Five years ago-Epithet defeated
jamestown by nose in Hopeful stakes;
Gallant Fox won Saratoga Cup.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
DOG SHOW ENTRY LARGE

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, August
20 R.-Fully 500 dogs are expected
to be entered in the bench show which
will be held as part of the Fredericks-
burg dog mart, scheduled for Oc-
tober II.
The sale Of dogs, including thorough
breds and various types of nuts" will
be a part Of the Autumn travelogue
Of the State chamber.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
WANT GAME WITH .TERPS
Terrors Seek Post-Season Tilt to
Boost Fund for Gym.

BALTIMORE. August 20 tP.-
Western Maryland College officials
have asked University of Maryland for
a post-season foot ball game this year.
Dr. A. Norman Ward, president of
Western Maryland, has written H. c.
Byrd, acting president of the univer-
sity, regarding game Byrd must
take the matter up with his athletic
board.
Western Maryland Is endeavoring to
raise money for the erection Of a
gymnasium.
Such game would have to be
played December Z or after, as each
team is booked through the last Sat-
urday in November. The university
meets Syracuse in the Baltimore
Stadium November %, Thanksgiving
day, and Western Maryland meets
Georgetown in the stadium Novem-
ber 80.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
BENNING NINE BUSY.

Benning A. C. faces two double
headers in as many days this week end,
facing the Martinsburg, w. Va, nine
Sunday and Herndon on Labor day.
Benning players are to report at IT'S
Nineteenth street northeast at am.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
GEN. KRONER TO JUDGE.

NEW YORK, August 20 P).-
Among the judges who have been
chosen for the national horse show in
Madison Square Garden November
6-12, are Maj. Gen. Leon B. Kroner,
Washington, D. c.: j. North Fletcher,
Warrenton, Va, and william Bell
Watkins, Berryville, Va.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SEEK STRONG FOES.

Strong unlimited foot ball teams now
booking games are asked to get in
touch with James NJ votava of the
260th Coast Artillery Of the National
Guard. He is scheduling games at Ma
tional 2609 or through the mail at the
National Press Building.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SERVICE NINE BOOKED.

An Army Navy nine, recently or
ganized in the District, will make its
debut against the Heurich Brewers
Sunday afternoon on the Naval Air
Station Field. v. A. Praether is book
ing games for the new team at the
station.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Allison Meets Brunie.

Allison Meets Brunie.
WILMER ALLISON, veteran Austin,
W Tex. player, and ranked at the
top of the United States seeded list,
drew as his first opponent Henry c.
Brunie, New York. Gene Mako. Los
Angeles, and Berkeley Bell, New York,
also play their opening matches on
the stadium turf, the former meeting
Jacques Brugnon, France, and the
latter, Manuel Alonzo, Spanish veteran
from New York.
In addition to Perry, outstanding
choice to retain the championship,
Brugnon and Alonzo, the foreign
threat in the mems division included
EskeH Andrews of New Zealand,
Robert Murray. Laird Watt and Henri
Emard Of Canada; A. Martin Legeay,
France; Roderick Menzel, Czechoslo-
vakia; Enrique Maier, Spain, and Guy
Cheng, China.
The invaders in the women's divi-
sion for the most part included mem
bers Of the British Wightman Cup
team-Kay Stammers, Freda James,
Mrs. Phyllis Mudford, Nancy Lyle and
Evelyn Dearman. Also entered were
Jean Burritt, Efie Billing and Diana
Pope of Canada, and Carlotta Jose Of
Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
OLD D0MINI0NS ENTER

RICHMOND, Va, August 90 CP).-
The Old Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria. Va, is one of four clubs to
enter teams in the junior four-oared
gig event to be run in the fourth
annual Middle States regatta on the
James River here Sunday.
Old Dominions opponents will be
the Virginia, Malta and Arundel Boa.
Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Gets a Real Thrill.

7 HAD some hope of playing part in
the seventh game, which we won
by to 8. in IL innings, for Washing
tons only world championship. Bucky
Harris started Curly Ogden. When a
relief pitcher was wanted George
Mogridge was waved to the box. Then
Fred Marberry. With the score tied
in the eighth inning, got my oppor-
tlInity. And when Earl McNeely S
grounder bounced over Fred Lind
Stronn's head in the twelfth inning to
score Muddy Ruel from second base,
received my biggest thrill. Strangely
enough, my big league debut in 1907
was unexciting. although I held the
Tigers to a 3-to-2 score. Perhaps it
was because was dazed. was just
q country kid, fresh from semi-pro
ball, and really I didn't know what
was going on.
I started pitching for my high
school team at Fullerton, Calf. In
my first game was beaten. 81 to o.
In the next game, with new catcher
and playing against the same team,
! pitched Is scoreless innings.
big Chance" in 1907.
A FTER a few seni-pro games in
California I went to Takoma,
Wash, in 1905 to play in the North
western League. was released be-
fore the season opened and went TO
Weiser, Idaho, for the Summer, play
ing semi-pro ball. There, in 1907, I
got my big chance.
A Washington catcher, Cliff Blank
enship. injured a finger, and, to be
made useful, was sent to Weiser to
sign me. was fortunate enough to
stay with the Nationals until I fin
1shed pitching.
In the record books my best game
was pitched in 1920, when held the
Red Sox hitless and runless in Boston.
Except for an error by Bucky Harris,
who was rookie playing second base,
It would have been q perfect game.
However, on several other occasions,
when many batters reached base and
even scored, pitched as well as in
the 1920 Boston game. Luck plays q
tremendous part in no-hit, no-run
games. I guess this game, however,
was my second biggest thrill.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
The Memories Flow.
OFTEN 7 think about the old day

OFTEN 7 think about the old days
~ while jobbing around on the farm
I'd like to pitch again to Cobb and
jackson and all the rest. Joe Jack
son, in my opinion. was the greatest
of all hitters At least he never had
any trouble hitting me. I'm still won
der1ng how could have stopped him,
II at all. Ty Cobb couldn't figure it
out, either, and he used to accuse me
Of letting up on jackson when he
and Joe fought for the batting cham
pionship.
But rs much as love base ball, I'd
rather be out Of 1t than be a manager
again.
(Copyrirht 1881
Evening star., 1935-08-29
AGGIES IN SEMl.FINAL
Rosenfield Slab, Stick Star 1,

hosenhelo Slab, Stick Star in
Defeat of Presbyterians.
Agriculture Departments soft ball
team will play in the Semi-final round
of the current tournament at 5 o'clock
tomorrow, thanks to the work of Abe
Rosenfield. who repelled the pitching
threat of Jack Bradford of Arlington
Presbyterian Church yesterday. Sens
ing rival for his hurting crown, Ro-
senfield not only hurled the Aggies to
a 6-1 triumph, but smacked a home
run and single to drive in five of the
victors' runs.
Internal Revenue Records are to
face the Sports Center ten today.
A protest by the Works Division
team against the Aggies, who allegedly
used two Government League players
after the deadline had been reached,
was to be reviewed today by Commis-
sioner Winfree johnson. Works Di-
vision seeks forfeiture Of their game.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
WIN DOUBLE-HEADER.

Philadelphia's colored all-stars took
a double-header from the Brooklyn
Eagles, 10 to and 6 to 3, last night
at Griffith Stadium in one of the fea-
lures of the Elks' convention.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Martin, Car
dinals ca; J. Collins, Cardinals;
Berger, Braves: Watkins, Phillies;
Todd, Phillies; Young, Pirates; Grace,
Pirates; Bartell. Giants Gehrig, Yam
KEGS; Saltzgaver, Yankees: Gehringer,
Tigers; washington, Chicago.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 80;
OFT, Giants, 90; Foxx, Athletics, 2S;
Berger, Braves, 2s: Gehrig, Yankees,
a..
Evening star., 1935-08-29
MIDGETS CHALLENGE.

Strong midget teams seeking action
are asked to call Tony Of the Cardinal
A. c., at District 0496. between $50
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Mat Matches

LONG BRANCH, N. Jack DON
ovan, 223, Boston, drew with Fred
Grubmeier. 21o. Iowa.
DETROIT-Orville Brown. 218,
Wallace, Kans., defeated Bob Wagner.
2l2, Seattle, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
C0L0RED SWIMMERS VIE.

A colored Y. M. c. A. swimming
team from New York City will meet
the combined squads of the Francis
and Banneker pools Saturday at the
Banneker pool. District colored A. A.
U. honors will be at stake.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

HEURICH'S VS.. GICHNER'S.
Heurich's Brewers and Gichner's
Iron Works will meet at o'clock to-
day on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
diamond in a post-league game.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
PLAY DONKEY GAME.

A donkey base ball game at Wheaton
Field has been scheduled for Tuesday
night between the Senate Giants and
an all-star team.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SAVOY NINE TRAVELS.

Savoy Athletic Club will travel 70
Ashburn, Va, for a double header
with the nine of that town. The first
Strong midget teams seeking action
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SEEK LABOR DAY DATE.

A game on Labor day is sought by
the Mclean A. C.'s nine. Manager
Clarke is booking at Falls Church
828-F-3l.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
BY WALTER JOHNSON.
Gas told to a representative OF
The Starr

A s A manager had no real ex-
n citement, but I've had some
"A snappy moments as pitcher.
4 u have been asked what was my
greatest base ball thrill, and, although
there were many Of these. one stands
out. It came in the final game of the
1924 world series.
For 13 years I had hoped for q
chance to pitch in world series. ]
was about through in 1924, but I felt
still had a few good games in my
system.
When the Giants beat me in the
first game of the series. to 8, in IL
innings, I was bitterly disappointed
When I was knocked out of the box
in my second start, felt as though
the world were crashing on my head
But the final and deciding game made
up for lot of things.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
HAS HIS BIGGEST
IN SERIES OF "a
Win Over Giants Fulfilled
Ambition of 18 Years.
Jackson Ace Hitter.

(DotDn memory lane strotls the
greatest pitcher base ball eDer
knew and one OF the games most
beloped fgureS-WGlter Johnson.
Johnson's 2S-yeor career as major
diamond personality may haze
ended NTH his recent resignation
as manager of the Cleueland In
dians. This is the last OF severnt
articles on base balls First Gentle
man,
Evening star., 1935-08-29
NAVY IN THURSDAY TILT

(Copyright. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
.Bing Crosby to
Star at Circle
Two for Tonight Will Be
on Screen Tomorrow.

Ernest Cossart is one of Para
mounts butler standbys. AS seen as
he finished his role in Accent on
Youth" he was pressed into service
for the part of butler in the Bling
Crosby comedy with music, 1.-TWO
for Tonight" coming to the Cir
Gle tomorrow, with Joan Bennett,
Mary Boland and Lynne Overman
also in leading roles.
Like many actors who since have
achieved stardon, Cossart made his
debut in the theater in a male do
nestle role. Charles Laughton and
Herbert Marshall are two outstand-
ing stars who started their careers
Quilting"
In Two for Tonight" Cossart is
cast as a butler momentarily wait
ing for his uncle's death and SUISSE
quent inheritance SO he can once
again become a theatrical producer
The comedy traces the amusing
adventures of a crooner mistaken
for a playwright. Crosby, as one of
Mary BolandS three musically in
clined sons, accidentally meets Joan
Bennett, secretary to Lynne Over
man, stage impresario. She ar
ranges meeting between her boss
and Bing. AS he tries to explain
why he is there, Overman thinks he
is giving him an idea for play and
tells him to write it as a starring
vehicle for his star and sweetheart,
Thelma Todd. He takes trip to
Europe, leaving Bing and his secre-
tary, Miss Bennett, to finish the
story.
Running out of ideas, Crosby
takes Miss Todd to a night club to
seek more material.
After starting a free-for-all seltz-
er water battle in the restaurant, ne
lands in Jail, where he continues
debating the second act, and croons
love songs to Miss Bennett in the
meantime.
Overman, suddenly returning
from abroad, finds Bing and Miss
Todd rehearsing a love scene, and
fires him.
Crosby involves himself in many
ludicrous, laughable situations III
the film, before he is reunited with
the right girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Gary Cooper Told
to Retain Beard

The tall, self-conscious man who
is attracting attention on New York
streets these days with his archaic
sideburns and long hair has been
recognized by a number of persons
as Gary Cooper.
The Paramount star hoped a
plane with his wife for New York
Just two hours after shooting the
last scene of Peter Ibbetson." There
was no time for barbering, and as
he did not want any one to know
he was leaving he didn't bring up
the matter Of a shave and haircut.
Upon his arrival in Manhattan,
he wired Director Henry Hathaway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Loew' S to Show
London Story
Clark Gable and Jack 0akie
in Call of the Wild

Call Of the Wild" goth Century's
colorfuI Elimination of Jack Lon
don's story Of the Yukon gold
rush, will come to Loew's tomorrow
A location unit headed by Clark
Gable, Loretta Young and Jack
Oakie faced danger and starvation
in subzero Mt. Baker, Washington,
to film this Daryl Zanuck pro-
duction.
Gable and Oakie are seen as
Thornton and Shorty, two buddies
seeking gold in Alaska.
They rescue beautiful Claire
Blake from wolves and learn that
her husband has been lost in the
Arctic wastelands. She possesses
details regarding a rich lost claim
and realizing that she is helpless
single-handed the girl casts her lot
with Thornton and Shorty.
After a perilous journey the trio
locates the strike, finding it unbe-
iievably rich.
Thornton and Claire have fallen
hopelessly in love when Thornton's
dog Buck finds Claire's husband.
Thornton releases Claire and sends
the couple off to file claim on the
property.
Others in the cast are Frank
Conroy, Reginald Owen, Sidney
Toler and Katherine de Mile.
William Wellman directed the
production from a script by Gene
Fowler and Leonard Praskins.
Charles Kosher is credited with the
magnificent Photographic effects.
Call of the Wild" is presented by
Joseph NJ. Schenck and released
through United Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12


Billed as 1.-THE American Humor-
ist," Johnny Burke will occupy the
headline spot on the vaudeville pro-
gram with his famous soldier mono
logue done in his characteristic
high pitched voice.
Other acts will be Edgar Bergen,
outstanding comedy ventriloquist
seen in several short reels; Zeb Car
yer and his Mainstreeters. offering
Town Hall Follies;" the JAMS and
LINTON revue of instrumental music
and dancing; Joe Fanton & Co.,
with a daring aerial presentation
styled Thrilling the Public" and
Marie Hollis, acrobatic control
dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

The charming Marlene Gilbert,
who found a spot in the hearts Of
local dancers when the BUndy band
PLAYED a short engagement on the
roof last spring. IS again featured.
Al Kollet. a talented comedian, also
Is with the band.
Buady and his orchestra are play
ing the distinctive style Of dance
rhythm which identified them dur
ing their brOadcasts from WLW,
Cincinnati; WTAN. Cleveland;
WCR. Buffalo: WGY. Schenectady,
and their more recent broadcasts
or an MIC c0ast-tO-coast hookup.
The Indiana Roof viii BE- open
for danc.ng each night except Mon
day and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Comedy Held Over

Due to the reputedly record
breaking public response to VIII
Rogers latest Fox Film release,
Steamboat Round the Bend" the
photoplay will remain for the third
consecutive week on the screen of
the Apollo Theater, beginning
tomorrow.
Rogers is aided by what IS said
TO be a perfect supporting cast, in
GLIDING the well-known author
humorist, Irwin S. Cobb; Stepin
Fetchit. Anne Shirley. Eugene Pal
lette, Berton Churchill, Francis
Ford. Roger InhOh. Raymond Hat
ton. Hobart BosWorth and John Nc
CURE
The colorful and lazy life along
the Mississippi River in the roman
tic 80's serves as the basic theme
for Steamboat Round the Bend, 8"
an adaptation of the Ben Lucien
Burman Pictorial Review serial Of
the same name. Rogers, seen as
doc" Pearly, captain Of the de-
crepit old steamboat. the ClaremOre
Queen. is said TO contribute his fin
est portrayal.
The romantic element Of the film
is provided by Anne Shirley and
John Mcguire whose happiness is
disrupted when MCGUIRE kills a man
in the girls defense.
Following the advice of Rogers,
the youth surrenders and is con-
demned. Rogers and Miss Shirley,
blaming each other for the boys
plight. work together to save him
from his doom.
In an exciting climax, said TO be
unsurpassed since the memorable
boss race seen in David Harum,"
Rogers pits the ancient Claremore
Queen against Irwin S. Cobb's shiny
and superior Pride of Paducah and
wins the race that makes possible
AIcGuirc's release.
The director Of the film, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

On the Lyric screen, Special
Agent" reveals the manner in which
Uncle Sam is making use Of the in
come tax law as major weapon Of
offense against the racketeers whose
wealth, political influence and cum
ming make them virtually immune
to local and state laws. The work.
ings of the IT Men" undercover
men of the U. S. Treasury Depart
ment. form the basis for this thrill
ing story.
The supporting cast of Special
Agent includes Jack LaRue, Henry
O'Neill, and Irving Pichel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Ford, and the scenarists, Dudley
Nichols and Lamar Trotti, are
thought to have surpassed their
combined work in the former
Rogers hit, Judge Priest"
Especially selected short subjects.
including a two-reel comedy and
Fox MOvietone News, round out the
program.