davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

that won their bit of applause for
Max Gordon's attention to
essential detail.
Henry Fonda, the tallest leading
man in captivity, whose gangling
gait and simulated shy mannerisms
seemed to fit congenially was the
farmer of the play. He came
from Black River way and canal
life was not to his choosing. Hard
times in the farm country led him
to apprentice himself to Sam
Weaver as a barge driver. So in
Hennessy's hotel along the Erie
he met Molly Larkins (June
Walker) a notional girl who was
a good cook and loved to cruise
as mistress of the galley.
Whether Molly should marry
Dan and settle down to be a
farmers wife or whether the
sturdy rustic should adopt the
Erie for a livelihood provides what
serves as plot. lothian Klore who
intruded in their romantic
schemes was chucked into the
river off stage, a final piece of
off stage direction by Marc Con-
nelly which cheated first nighters
out of what might have been an
exciting encounter.
Fonda Is Good
Henry Fonda has all the ear.
marks of a fine actor. He is a
real Hollywood acquisition, (unless
his heighth defeats hirn) and gave
the new play its Worthiest mo-
mentS.
June Walker has too much
peach bloom and yen to be fetch
ing to carry any degree of con-
viction as a rugged cook for
drunken canal men. She said she
could cook chicken pies and
griddle cakes but never once
touched a 'skittle. Miscasting.
The best laughs of the night
came from the reformed vaude-
william, Herb Williams. He ambled
in and out as a combined
preacher, dentist, canal driver,
photographer and almanac ped
dler, invariable loosing some dry
Witticism.
Margaret Hamilton, Ralph
Riggs, Gibbs Penrose and Kate
Mayhem were others who served
well both play and playwright. .
1.-THE Farmer Takes Wife"
needs considerable attention and
more, before it will be prepared
for Broadway inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Resolutely does Kirk Mile
come to the defense of Joe E
Brown, Hollywood's greatest base
fall fan and minor league owne
who is accused of crushing tn
giant paw of Schoolboy Rowe
thereby lessening his efficacy il
yesterdays game.
WeSternunions our sports editor
Andrew r. Kelley:
Last night the early editions
here carried a scare story, with
72-pOint headlines, that Joe E.
Brown injured SchoOlbOy ROwe'S
pitching hand before yester-
days game by squeezing it too
hard on wishing him good luck.
I was amazed to read this, as 1
happened to be in the Tiger
dugOut when Brown was there
and helped pose him and Rowe
and Bridges and Auker, the three
Tiger winning pitchers for the
photographers, movie and still,
and knew absolutely that moth.
ing untoward had happened.
am coming back to the hotel
this morning, after doing the
Club Maxine, where they had
me on the floor IL minutes with
some baseball yarns, and who is
standing at the mail counter
but Joe.
He shows me a message which
had been delivered in his alb
Sence, which was from Len
Rowe. 1t read:
Dear Joe: Am awfuIly sorry
for what appeared in the pa
pers. have called up and cor
rected it,"
Naturally, Joe is burning, and
you can't blame him, because he
has been too great a friend of
and booster for baseball to ever
be accused Of gripping too
tightly the hand Of an impend-
ing pitcher Of crucial game.
81 think Browns innocence, YER
flied by ROwe'S message, should
have the same publicity as the
original false accusation, and
not knowing how far out of De-
trOit the early story got, am
submitting the facts to you. 1t
is all a fable in so far as Brown
is concerned. Regards to you
and Mrs. X. and TIP be drop
ping up to see yOu some time
Wednesday
KIRK MILLER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

@year than in 1888 when Washing
ton was in the October classic.
Variety club members took a
vote on whether to hold the an
nual banquet and ball on Novem-
Der "a or on New Year Eve. The
vote was SO to / for the Saturday
before Thanksgiving since there
would be less opposition for the
show and some of the members
pointed out they will be giving
midnight performances to well
come in 1885.
At the regular Willard luncheon
yesterday with Herman Blum and
James Burns as Kings for Day
the pasttime was "Bingo." This is
game Shirley Temple would like.
You play it with beans. Ten lucky
numbers drew prizes which is a
higher percentage of winners than
the pari-mutuel windows can
offer.
Hardie Meakin of RK-O-Keith's
took time off yesterday to visit
the motion picture desks and lee
ture on 1.-THE Continental" Soon
he says it will be taking the place
of the "Carioca" on the dance
programs and the networks will
probably play it to death.
1.-THE Continental" is the fea-
trred dance in Gay Divorcee," a
picture which stars Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers. 1t is, says
Mr.. Meakin, a very fine picture
even without the dance but he
would like to have the town be-
come continental" conscious be-
fore the film arrives.
1t seems that R-K-O-Keith's got
a very early release on Flying
Down to Rio" some months ago.
In that picture the "Carioca" was
the dance that set tongues wag.
ging. But by the time that the
bridge crowds and the sewing
circles got talking about the
"Carioca," the feature had de-
parted from Fifteenth Street and
the neighborhood houses got the
benefit of the town gossip. He
doesn't want that to happen
again.
Managing-director Magyar
Madden, of the Central Theater or
Ninth Street, Is the Warner Bros.
expert on what WaShington's
Broadway likes as screen enter.
tainment.
He is noncommittal on whether
Shakespeare would go down that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

lbest man. and there will be "a
bridemaids. The Galloway show
and Tiny Bradshaw's will then go
on. A doubleheader performance
at midnight. Some goings-on and
perhaps Nathan A. Stiefel isn't
shouting about it.
After the Rialto Theater closes
on Friday, the choicest Universal
pictures will be shown hereafter
at RK-O-Keith's.
Baseball, but particularly the
loud speaker fans, hit the movie
matinees a solar plexus blow ever
since last Wednesday. It must be
the Dizzy Deans for night bust
ness has been o. K. for those who
have all wool.
An odd angle to figure out is the
world series had more effect on
the downtown movie trade this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
First-Nighters

A brilliant audience assembled at
the National last evening, for the
presentation of 1.-THE Farmer Takes
A Wife," the first play scheduled
at the National for the autumn
season.
Among those gllmpsed were, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete" Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Abner Drury. Col. and Mrs.
HOratiO Hackett, MIR. and Mrs. w.
W. Bride, jr., Mrs. GWendOlyn
BrOwnlee, DR.. and Mrs. william c.
Gwynn, Mrs. sam Beach, Mrs.
William H. Rapley. Mrs. Bessie
Nick. Tucker. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur. Miss Polly Wirgman,
Miss Charlotte Mayo, MFR. Abbot
Maginnis. Mr.. Peter Reilly, of New
York: Mr.. WOlcOtt Waggaman,
Mr.. Charles S. Abel. Mr.. ID. A.
ROsenthal. Mrs. Harry Viner. Mr..
w. s. MINK, Mr.. Pembroke Jones.
MIR. s. f. Harper. MIR. Powell
Browning, Mr.. w. p. FarnswOrth,
Mr.. III. Mckenzie. DIR. Copeland and
MIR. T. NJ. ROdlun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

He could sell MS cOueCClOn LOT
a good many thousands of dol
lars But the United States
Government won't let him.
Courtney Mcleod, mail clerk
at the Metro-Go ldwyn-Mayer Stu
dio, is the paid employe who has
out-collected every autograph col
lector in America. It is he who
presents the registered mail re-
ceipt book for the celebS to sign.
And sign personally they all do
and must, for delivery of legal
contracts is effected only in this
manner.
And not only do the stars sign
McLeod's book but also such
world personalities as the late
Calvin Coolidge, the Maharajah
of Kapurthala, George Bernard
Shaw, Winston Churchill-who
have had mail delivered to them
during studio visits.
There are said to be only 20
Carlo autographs in existence
For the famous Swedish star
has a phobia against signing her
name But the heavy lined,
rolling Carlo signature appears
in II places in the Mcleod col
lection.
Not always, however, do stars
accept delivery of registered mail
packages.
It has been quite a racket in
certain quarters. Many times
stars sign for a letter and then
find nothing in the envelope
The sender is also an autograph
collector
"Most of the taIkie actresses"
observes AL Rylander, lowe
their success not to their lines
but to their outlines"
Some Hollywood Things You
Should Know
That Edward Everett Horton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Wears Very Thin
Somewhere in the process of
transplanting the novel to the
contemporary stage its salty real
ism has escaped. For the new play
upon which Producer Max Gordon
has expended his resources lavishly
and with the best intent progresses
little further in rambling and
plodding two acts than to have the
farmer and lady of his heart meet
and have their first quarrel.
Such romantic conflict as it gen.
Grated is so flimsily constructed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

that the collaborating playwrights
have some difficulty in spreading
it thin over the remainder of the
conventional theater evening.
It depresses me that the first
chapter of the new season should
sound a doleful note and yet "The
Farmer Takes His Wife" apart
from its quaint atmospheric
touches, a vaudeville humoriSt
who provides comedy relief and a
cake throwing incident in the best
Keystone manner, has little to re-
qlire recourse to the book of glow
ing adjectives.
Two Real Horses
Two sturdy steeds who draw the
"SarSey Sal' along the inland
waterway and an enveloping for
along the river bank near Utica
were touches of verissimilitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
MI OVIF
O'CLOCK

When the feature. begins:
RIALT0. ......-..
RUSS C0LUMBO in
"WAKE UP AND DREAM"
11:13 A. M, 1888, 2:13,
4:28, 6:13, 1853, 9:43 P. M.
PALACE.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
"CLEOPATRA"
IL A. NJ, l :O5, 3:15, 20,
80, 9:4O P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
GERTRUDE MICHAEL. in
"THE NOTORIOUS
SOPHIE LANG"
II so A. NJ, 1:3O, 3:15, 5,
$40, 500, 10 P: NJ.
EARLE.
GRACE MOORE in
GONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
10 A. M, - 80, 8, $50, 8,
1890. Stage shows at II 80,
2:05, 4:35, 7 :O5, $40
RKo KEITH's.
MIRIAM HOPKINS in
"THE RICHEST GIRL IN
THE WORLD"
II SO A. M, l SO, 3 80, 5 SO,
1853, 9:59 P. NJ.
FOX.
CONSTANCE BENNETT in
"OUTCAST LADY"
II A. NJ, l 40, 4 80, Is, 10,
1888, 1921, 500, SOL
METROPOLITAN.
MAE WEST in
BELLE OF THE COS"
II 20 A. NJ, l :05, Gas, 4 80,
6:15, 8, $40 P. M.
HOWARD.
WARREN WILLIAM in
"THE DRAGON MURDER
CASE" .,.
IL 40, 3:55, 7:O5, 1910. p.
NJ. Stage shows at 2,:30,
$50, 9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
NATIONAL SEASON OPENS
June Walker and Henry Fonda
Featured in Character
Drama Set in 1853
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

In Walter D. Edmonds bucoic novel of the Erie Canal
called "Rome Haul Frank B. Elser and Marc Connolly
dscerned the germs of play and "Th Farmer Takes
Wife, raised it's first curtain and opened the legitimate
at the National Theater last night.
program oreword advises that the purpose of drama
recapture of the simple excements people
of that vanished 83) and to visualize the
Of the canal folks the coming of the railroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
KIRK MILLER.

Big doings at the Howard
Thursday midnight. One of the
dancers in the current show. John
Holmes, will be married on the
stage. Blanche Galloway will be
maid of honor, Tiny Bradshaw,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
HUI 3: 3: :: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD CAL, Oct 8.-Helo Shades Of those faith
full autograph collectors who have stood for hours rn
eet in broing sum- snow waiting get the signatures
of celebrities The studios have who is paid to do
nothing but this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
T eanned With Caruso

Queenie Smith, now in Para
mounts Mississippi" made her
dancing debut as a child in an
opera featuring Enrico Caruso, at
the Metropolitan Opera House in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Farmer Takes a Wife," Connolly
EIser Play of Erie Canal Presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

=best and there will be 2%yr than in 1888 when Washing
brdemad Galloway show ton was in the October classic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Some Hollywood Things You
Should Know
That Edward Everett Horton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

"M0st of the taIkie actresses"
observes AL Rylander, lowe
their success not to their lines
but to their outlines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Fountain. Square Christian-The Rev. s.
Read McAlfin. pastor. Morning theme.
Our Inherited Responsibilities. The
young people
st. Georges P. E.-The Rev. Francis
Teter; vicar. Holy communion at g:
church school at .; morning prayer and
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
p BllleiSen. pastor. Morning theme,
rOur Watchword;" night. The Christians
East Park M. E.-The Rev. R. A. Ulrey.
hight, q Believe in Jesus Christ. Gods
lexington PresbyteriaR-The Rev. John
T h Better Offering; night. "A Discus,
and Communism"
Truth Center Of Applied Christianity
The Rev. dns Mauzy. pastor, Morning
service in Hotel Lincoln at 1890. Theme,
'"The Dividing Line"
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James II. TIlsley. pastor. Morning theme
tTwenty-ninth and Kenwood). The Fa-
Back?"
Church Of God In Christ-The Rev.
John H. Boone. pastor. Church school at
1890: Y. P. W. w. at $50; night service
and rally at z.
E~ngiewood Christian-The Rev. o. A.
TFinkle, pastor Morning theme. Glad
dened Hearts: night, Three Attention
Arrestng Facts
Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T.
Gwyn, pastor. Morning themes, The
Peace Makers" at 8: The Christian Ideal
of Duty" at 1880. "The Raising Of
Lazarus" will be the topic at TEAS.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. S. C.
WickS. pastor. Morning theme, The I'm
perial Ought
Third Christian-At the night service. .
play. The Unknown Soldier Speaks -
VIII be given as part of a patriotic pro-
gram.
Broadway EvangelicaI-The Rev. George
8. Lozier. pastor. Morning theme, Pa
triotism and Religion"
North NJ. E.-The Rev. w. w. Want,
pastor. Morning theme The Superiority
Of Christianity" the Rey: William Lee
Spratt. pastor of Victory Memorial NJ. P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
With SoftbaII Teams

Kn ds%sS Of feeed11sS 1 softb SI1y League q for
sunday are as follows: Little Flower
VS.. st. Anthony, at GARFIELD; Our Lady
Of Lourdes vs.. Cathedral, at Willard;
and st. John VS.. St. Philip at Christian.
Forty Sixth Street Merchants will OPP
ninth and Arsenal streets Sunday. Merch-
games gam "f in june. Cali 66herrT 1921.
Former Ace Coal n West Tenth A.
c. players, now pastiming under the
name Of Hoosier Blues. turned back Edge
nett Coal Company at Garfield No. !
Sunday at 1890. All Blues report at
1880. Hoosiers wish to schedule games
for June and July, and have a diamond
permit for June 3. Call Riley S54l.
Douglass Parks formerly the Eastern ALL
Stars. z TO 5. after coping three straight
tits in the Big Six League. Sanitarles
would like to book Sunday games with
fast state clubs. Some June dates open.
Address Roy Manloys 1920 Sander street,
and 6 p. m.
West Side Chevrolets will travel to
Martinsyille Sunday. DeMott or Zinkam
will toe the mound for the Chevies, with
Myres behind the bat. ChevroletS have
July is and 80 open. and state mines are
asked to write to ChevroletS ball club.
Due to changes in schedule. Decatur
r. C.s have June 3 and 10 open. Write
Bud Coppock, West Rewton. IND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Handicap: s-year-olds and up; one and
one-sixteenth miles)-I Prevail, 81;
ta)Penncote. 100; Open Hearth. ZIG: st.
Jensund. 10i; Likewise, 100; Ridgmor. 10l;
Bob's Buddy, 102; Jessie Dear. 102; ta)Ffji,
1902: Ebony Lady. 10.
Ia Young Brothers entry.
Seventh Race $500; claiming; Swear
olds and up: mile and 10 yardsl-Laura
Kiev. 1902; xBob's Buddy. ii2; High Diver,
116; Flying Watch. 100; Pastry. ia; Visi-
goth. 10; Old Judge, ia; Jessie Dear. ITO.
Eighth Race ($soo; claiming; s-yesr-
oIds' mile and 70 yards1ENightingsle;
c Cos; f IF: ba1id le r.. 1l6osss los! om;el. iG lSs; c siT
Jacob, los; Royal Gold, ia; xsilyer sun,
los: Golden Nut, 1903; Bosom Pal. 1is;
x~Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Horses listed in order of post positions.
AT DETROIT
First Race $500; claiming; 3-year-oIds
and up; sig furlonRsI-xScreen. 90; xTom
Jack Jr.. 1903: xMoonsan. 81: Merry Chat
ter los: xRed Run: 40: Semester: 1t3;
I / ,d The Hun lis; HastiDast ITO; Mervin
Second Race $500: claiming; Swear
olds: six furlongs)-fal Gertrude s.. 109;
xScythe. liz: Knight 'Wad. 100: Even Play.
ia: Some GOOD. ia: xCuirassier, 109
tatour Count. ia; Knight Brigade. 100
(a)Mrs. j. Q. Hertz and Mrs. Lowen-
stein entry.
Third Race $500: allowances: 2-yesr-
olds; hve furlongsl-Blackbirder. 10: Lucy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
AT LAToNIA

AT LATONIA
First Race $500: maiden 2-year-olds;
i've furlongs,-Sora. 116; Elwawa, 1l6;
Ridge Star. 113; Lady Cotner. lib; High
Mongul, 1ls; Wise Time, lis; Lucky, us.
Second Race $500; claiming; swear
olds and up, six furlongsI.Judg JUICY E1
Blaze, l1s; Play Lady. III; I Prevail los;
Dere. iii: xChimney sweep. Ill: Barbara
Carmo. i04: LoneIl. Ill; Monks Star, .l0s;
Frederick. 116: Nituma, Ill; Peggy Len,
mann. 109: Spring Station, 100; Shepherd
Boy, 116; xCambril. Ill; Sallie Gray lO4-
Third Race $500; claiming: 4-year-oIds
and up: one and one-sixteenth miles
Mountainy Man. lis: Migosh. 1l0: xGib-
by'S Choice, 10; Stone Street. IFS; Muir
San. ITO; Sport Marvel. us; xOdejic, ITO:
Baliyhoo, us; Bright Back. ITO; Kedisk,
lis: Bob Custer, rs; Valdosta. lis: Ojib-
wsy, los: Brave And Bold. lis: Santerno,
lis: Libretto, lis; xJodie K, 1o5; xTotem.
Fourth Race $500: allowances: 2-year-
olds: five furlcngSD-FirSt Entry. liz: Rosa
Dear, 107; (alEmpress WI. 1o9; Prince
Pine, 10; (a)Hour Time, 112; Iceberg, lo9;
ta)Cattei Stable entry.
Fifth Race 5000; allowances: Swear
ODDS and up: six furlongs}-Baby Stare,
on: Golfer. i02: Leros. 109: witches Night.
81: Vandiego. l02: Exponent. 102; Like
wise. 1902: Earl Baker. 100.
sixth Race $50. 500 added the Inaugural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Barry's Triple Is
Tiger Victory Hit
BeroI of Wabash Breaks
LEG in Long Game.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
26.-Barry tripled to drive in the
run which gave De Pauw a 8 to 2
victory over Wabash in a ten-inning
baseball game here Thursday.
Berol. Wabash catcher, broke his
right leg sliding into second base.
Wabash scored twice in the first
INNING, but the Tigers tied the
count in the fifth at two-all. The
score remained tied until Barry
tripled in the tenth with a man on
base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Race Results
Yesterday
AT BELMONT Park

AT BELMONT PARK
FIRST Race
$500; claiming; 2-year-Olds; 41s furlongs,
~Jobakheta IS. Renickl. So, rs.
Migrate Robertson, 3-5.
Time, SO rs.
Also Ran-Manual, Ogle, BsrcaroIle.
Wittekind, Backfence, Charmed Eyes.
Second Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: "a
mile
Fancy Flight wright. ia, Us. 7-io.
Kate Merritt. SIS. as.
Wilrob tKurtsinger). 81.
Time. 1913.
Also Ran-Buster Boy. Mad Eagle. Proud
Glri, R. Pinchot, Accent, Spoilt, Beauty,
Royal Guard.
Third Race
5000; allowances; s-year-olds; 70 mile.
Discovery Beishakl; IS; out. out.
Re6el yell tsteffen), s-5.
Also Ran Can Remember, Border
Fourth Race
@l,2oo; handicap; s-year-olds and up;
Faireno fMalley). Is, out.
Pomposity. CBjshak), out.
(Only three started
Fifth Race
$500; allowances 2-year-oids; ~ fur
Young Native IN, Garner. 1875, SIS. as.
Chance Sun wright. AS. rs.
Bright Banner tBeishak), al.
Time. so As.
Also Ran-sailor Beware. Grand Opera.
Any Change. Palasa, Sheltered Lady. Great
Master, Allen z.
Sixth Race
$500: claiming: 3-year-olds up. IA mile,.
Erigate Bird Haas. al. even.
Time. 1853 is.
GYPSY. Matthias, Moirss Chief, Tetrs
Ar WASHINGTON PARE
c csSS: SlaiRg ss K 3.yssT3olds gg: a mills 4
Heiress (corbettl -. SIS 4.44
Lamp Black IT KING. 500
Also Ran--Jacobs Ladder. lie Miserable.
The Bailif. Ondott.
Second Race
$500: claiming: 3-year-oIds: Y mile)
Bay Servant II; Kingt 2o.o4 80 SIS
Peggy Gal tHankal ~. s.92
Time. 1:27.
Also Ran-Arcti. Star. Fire Star. POM
paragon saroen m Ma1di Black Joe.
WV
$500: claiming; 3-year-olds: y. mile
Norman D.. lCorbett) 49,. 3.3s 2.52 226
Try, Fair Hughes, -..... 3.2s pa
High FIN, clover fTinker) 2H
Also Ran-High Power. Theorem, Beech
Tree, Dusty Lane, Traggat.
Fourth Race
1890; claiming; 3-yesr-olds and up; "a
mile
Fair Billows fKeesterl j.. Pals 1924 4.4o
Flag Time 7. King .... S.A 3.3s
Time. l:12 3-5.
Also Ran-Bertjohn, Night Jasmine Hy-
man, Tut Tut.
Fifth Race
Isl, 900: allowances; 3-year-olds; % mile)
Dartle lcasssrdl ........ 2.72 2.24 2.14
Prince Pompey (Arcsrol.. 3.3S IA
Para Four Morgan -. 2.s0
Time. 1:26.
Also Ran-Sickle. Regardless.
Sixth Race
$500; claiming. 3-year-olds and I'D: "a
mile}
pasky Devil lArcorat 1888 1856 6.s6
Supreme Sweet &c. Mills 1880 s.3s
Repaid (Westropel .:..... asa
Also Ran-Fortunate Youth. Foxiana.
Mr.. Joe.
Seventh Race
$500; claiming: s-year-olds and up: Ia
Sta Play fFels) .........1 1884 6.26 $40
Militia tWeitzell ........ SIS 3.84
Sweet Chariot IT. King . . 3.34
Time. 1:5S.
Also Ran-Ben Bernie. Barney Sexton.
AuSteriitz Il.
Eighth Race
$500; claiming; 3-Yesr-olds and up: ia
miles
Leyland fHarbortl 1910 9.72 $50
Sambo Brown tKeesterl 3.2S 259
Writ @. Bowman II. King,
Time. 1:54 AS.
Also Ran-sizzIing. Ciceronese. LeMin-
istre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Dear. 107: Old Nick, 113: Love Sick. ITO:
Fort Springs. 113; Maddening. LOT.
Fourth Race $500: claiming; Swear
oIds and up: six furiongs3-Terrier Ill
Miss Purrsy, 107: Morsel. 106: xCandeScent.
96: xPre War. 1903; xFretfnl, 81: De Valera.
ITO.
Fifth Race go. 500. added; The Belle
#! IS cioFSGg' fqi:: rs 1lcC;p.mo sbMssoOq lSs,;
la5My Man, 1os: c)Fiying Sailor. 100;
b Trumpery, los; Projectile, 1o7; Miney
Myerson. 10s; Constant Wife. 100; Dark
Hope, Iii; Silent Shot, 40.
(a)L. J. Marks entry.
bic. v. Whitney entry.
(c)Mrs. A. A. Baroni entry.
II Sixth Race ss. 81, 900 nd the so. Marquette nns sns
.one-sixteenth mileSl-Lawsuit. IS; Plucky
PLAY. lib; Elf Lock. 90; Big Beau. Ill; Rip
Van Wrinkle. 1C9: Slipper King. SO.
Seventh Race $500: claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: one and three-sixteenth
milesl-xOld Depot, 1903; xDigniied, 106;
xElcidio, 1G6; Dark Mission. 1l3; Pacheco,
los; Pillnita, 1903; Blast. lis.
Eighth Race 1890; claiming; s-year-
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles,
xsfar Brook. los: xFinnic, 1os; Dark Few,
liz; Gertrude Reade. l07: xLacQuer, lot;
xThistle Fyrn. los: Sam Pass, 112. !
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Horses listed in order of post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
knight 1o4: Kawagoe. lo5.


Fourth Race $4,000 added; the withers
Stakes; 3-year-oids; one mile)-Caval-
cade. lis. High Quest, lis; Identify. 1lS:
Peace Chance, 118; Roustabout. 11a; First
Minstrel. 113; Gentle Knight. lie; Chic
straw, 118: Sir Thomas. 11s: Singing
Wood. 1ls.
Fifth Race Isl. 000: conditions; 2-year-
olds; four and one-half furlongs; Widener
course)-Pompey's Pillar, liz; Plateye,
1l6; Amber. III; Canterboy. liz; Rough
Diamond, 112: Pundit. 112: Tempestuous,
112; st Bernard. 113: Communist, liz;
Gov. Scholtz formerly Torress). 1ls.
Sixth Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; n milel-xOld Master. 108;
xRed John. 100; The Potter. i12, Propa-
gandist, 10e; Ward In Chancery. ia:
Mountain Elk. 1I3; Espinaca. liz: Garden
Message us; Precept, 101; xPreeursor.
ks Pound claimed for rider.
XXI Pounds claimed for rider.
Weather. cloudy; track. sloppy.
Horses NOT listed in order of post posi-
lions.