davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

MISSES Anne Ayrss, Margaret
1V1 Denny, Phoebe Emerson,
Sally Reahard and Sybil Stafford
and Mrs. Harold. Taylor are six
Of the gallery guides for the third
downtown eXhib ton of paintings
by Indiana artists to be presented
Monday through Dec. Is on AyreS'
eighth floor by the Junior League
of Indianapolis. Two members will
be on duty each morning, two
each afternoon and four during
the noon hour.
Mrs. Charles A. GreathouSe Jr.,
chairman of the gallery guides,
announces the complete list of
guides: Mesdames Garvin Brown,
Thomas Harvey Cox, Noble Dean,
Paul Fisher, Theodore B. Griffith,
Elsa Painter Haerle, Horace F.
Hill III, Frederick T. Holiday,
Sylvester johnson Jr., Henry
Jameson, Thomas r. Kackley Jr.,
Charles Latham, Cortland Van
Camp Martindale, Eugene G. Mil
Ter, Kurt Painter, George T. Par
~, Russell j. Fyan, A. Ewing Sim
clair, w. Hathaway Simmons,
Wallace Tony, Carl Vonnegut,
William H. Wemmer, Robert c.
winslow, Charles Weiss, Evans
Woollen Jr., George ziegler and
Mrs. Taylor.
Others are Misses Harriet Dem
ny, jeanne Dissette, Ruth Hodges,
Josephine Madden, Laura Miller,
Helen Shepard, Madelaine
Sneers. Eliror Stickney. Elizabeth
Watson, Miss Ayres. Miss Mar
garet Denny. Miss Emerson. Miss
Rearard and Miss Stafford.
Mrs. Ziegler. exhibit chairman,
announces that spectators viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
CathedralS
to Be Topic
for Meeting
Department Clubs Art
Members Will Hear
DR.. Rothenburger.

Art department members Of the
Womans Department Club and
their guests viii hear Of the Ma
iesty OF Great Cathedrals" when Dr.
William F. Rothenburger addresses
the group at 2:30 Monday.
Madrigal singers Of Technical
high school, directed by ]. r. Pax
ton, will sing and Mrs. j. NJ. VIII
lianls viii preside. Music commit
tee in charge includes Mrs. c. A.
Breeze, chairman; Mesdames Irving
Blue, Charles Bowman. Otis Car
michael, VIII c. Hitz, Luther J.
Shirley, J. B. VandawoTker and Miss
Lena Laura hester.
Mrs Charlton N. Carter. tea host
ess, has as assistants Mesdames
George NJ. Cornelius, Carlton B. Ed
wards, E. L. Lennox, Arley Ember
.McNeely, William N. Marsh, Daniel
v. Goodman, Charles F. Remy, Roy
Slaughter, William H. Tennyson,
William ]. Teeter. Harry E. Voshell
and Clark S. Wheeler.
Assisting Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres,
courtesy committee chairman, are
AIesdames j. z. Barcus, Laura Blan-
ton, Charles B. Crist, Robert Elliott,
Bert Gadd, j. G. Hardesty, Fred L.
Pettijohn. William II. Shell, Isaac
E. Woodland and Felix McWhirter.
Critic to Speak
Literature and drama department
has scheduled a meeting for l
Wednesday with Mrs. Frederick c.
Albershardt, presiding. Mrs. John
r Curry will review "Nijinsky" and
Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic
OF The Times. will talk on Taking
on the Grease Paint"
Tea will be served by Mrs. Victor
Kendall, chairman, assisted by Mes
danes Thomas d. Barr. John Con-
nor. A. r. Dewey, Eugene Foley,
Robert T. Ramsey, Carl A. Taylor,
J. NJ. Thistlewaite, Omer S. White
man, G. E. Wolcott, DR.. Mable Bib
Ter and Miss Bessie McClain.
Group Meeting Set
The Ten O'Clock group will meet
with Mrs. H. B. Burnet Wednesday
with Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, in
charge. Mrs. William N. Clute will
talk on University Park; Mrs. E.
A. Kelly, The Federal Building;
Mrs. G. T. Hanna on The Business
Mans Library and the Blacherne,"
and Mrs Alvin T. Coate, The Sec
ond Presbyterian Church"
The community welfare depart
ment will sponsor a tour of the
Riley hospital at Thursday. Mem
bers will assemble at the hospital |
Mrs. w. d. Hamer, tour chairman,
viii be assisted by Mrs. Forrest w.
Danner, vice-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

wouldn't like it. They have some
frightfully old fashioned notions.
Even Millicent."
When Valera spoke, her voice was
as soft and friendly.
"Just about as old-fashioned, I
imagine, as that husband of yours.
BY the way, Peg, that was an aw-
fully good-looking frock you had on
yesterday when saw you lunching
with Dirk. But I left when I saw
he had a luncheon date With you.
Considerate, wasn't ~"
Peggy said, "I guess we under
stand each other. You know I didn't
have any idea of interfering in your
affairs, darling"
why, of course not. I'd never
think you capable of such low tricks.
And you know I wouldn't tell a
jealous idiot like Marvin about your
innocent little luncheon date"
She felt very happy now, the VIC
tory stirring her pulse like wine.
q
CARAH was wearing ring.
~ It was solitaire, set about
with smaller diamonds. Ann was
the first to see it because during
the day at the library Sarah had
worn it with the setting inside,
toward her palm.
There was a little hesitancy in
Sarah'S manner as she stretched
out her hand for Ann to see the
ring.
SARAH"
Its Mac. Didn't you guess,
Amp"
Not for a minute! Sarah, the
sphinx has nothing on you"
Its been Mac for years." Sarah
said. Its taken me a long time
to make the old slowpoke realize
I was meant for him."
1.-THE way you let me rave on
about Tony and never a peep from
you, you old poker facet"
Mac and Sarah took Tony and
Ann out that night for dinner. |
More than once, Tony's eyes rested
on the diamond on Sarah's left
hand.
Mac must have found a gold
NINE" he said to Ann later that |
night. you can't beat the Scotch. |
When everybody else is broke, Mac |
turns up with diamonds"
YES" said Ann.
do you know, honey, if had |
all the money I've spent on TOM
foolery or even a half weeks pay |
from all the jobs I've been fired |
from we could be married tomor-
row."
YES" Ann said again, in a soft, |
husky voice.
Something in her tone struck |
Tony. He stared at her. Tell you |
what. Well run down and look at |
a little ring have my eyes on"
Yes" Ann breathed, for the
third time.
How would you like ring as a |
Christmas PRESENT."
Tony. do you mean it?"
-Of course I mean it. I'm several |
hundred up now. Ann"
They walked to Beckworth's after
work next day. Ann was soon lost
in admiration. Admiration for the
diamond which twinkled on her
slender finger for a moment.
Gosh. perfect IT." Tony said
while the clerk beamed in sym
pathy.
fTo Re Confinue5a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Meeting in the room in which the
club was organized in 1892, the 1rv-
ington Woman's Club, Oldest club
in the suburb, will observe its forty
second anniversary from 3 to 3
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, lis South
Audubon road. On anniversary oc-
casions of the club meetings are
held with Mrs. Clarke.
Primarily devoted to the consid-
Grafton of literature, the club al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Children to Be
Guests at Party
Guild Will Give

Mrs. Philip Derham, entertain
ment committee chairman for st.
Vincent's Hospital Guild, is direct
ing design of decorations and pro-
gram of entertainment for the party
which the guild will give for $50
children, Dec. %, at the nurses
home.
Mrs. E. d. Fouts is chairman Of
the welfare committee which has
selected the children, some whose
mothers have been aided by the
guild, and others recommended by
the sisters of the hospital and
friends of the guild.
The children will be transported
to and from the party by the motor
corps which has as its co-chairman
Mrs. Walter Brant and Mrs. A. L.
PETERSON. Mrs. Ellard Duane is
guild president.
Bridge Group to Meet
Women's contract section of the
Hoosier Athletic Club will meet at
2 Monday at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, hospitality
chairman of the Cervus Club, an
nounces a program for Christmas
luncheon and bridge party to be
held Monday, Dec. 10, at the Clay
pool. Luncheon will be served at
1890.
Mrs. Daniel z. Gruber, accom-
panied by Mrs. Max Wall, will sing
"Gesu Bannino" by Pietro A. Yen
and The Annunciation," by Dudley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Chdpter to Meet

Regular meeting and luncheon
OF Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional musical soror-
ity, will be held at IL Tuesday, Dec.
II at the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory Of Music. Mrs. LISA Cox will
preside. The executive board win
meet at IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Beta Beta chapter, Pi Omicron,
national educational sorority, viii
meet at 7:45 Monday at the Lin
coin.
Iota Chi sorority VIII hold a rush
party and cocktail party at to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Margaret Lang. 401 South Butler
avenue. Guests win include Misses
Mary Ethel O'Callahan. Ora ce
Wierick, Mary Proper, Hazel and
Isabel Robinson and Minerva An
derson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Supper and business meeting viii
be held at $50 Tuesday at the Eng
lish by Alpha Epsilon chapter. Al
phs zeta Beta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

AlaIm1nGe VIII Meet
Regular meeting and luncheon
Pi Beta Phi will meet Monday night
at the home of Miss Emma Louise
Reeves, 1907 Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
%0<uREe
ITTAQY Ramona @19s4 NE4 SERVICE INC
BEGIN HERE TODAY
,NmOnO @1es4 NEA SERVICE INC

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Ann HOLSTER, pretty and 20. sells
TIE family antiques TO pay debts Of her
father, now dead. On the day Of the
sale young man. stopped by motor
trouble. comes to her home TO telephone.
After he leaves Ann finds a blue vase
p. K" and $50.
becomes friendly with Sarah Kent.
also employed at the library. She meets
Tony Mickle commercial artist. and
is attracted by him. though Sarah warns
sible. Ann sees Tony frequently and
realizes she is falling in love with him.
she S, sees the young man who bought paint
Kendall II. wealthy, prominent and
girl. Valera has no Sympathy with
a wild crowd.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT EIGHT
(Continued)
Dirk's servant opened the door.
Telephone, Mister Dirk" he said
IN his soft, melancholy voice.
DIRK went into the hall. return
- ing in a moment. Its that
young idiot. Don Kendall, phoning
from downstairs. Coming up for
a drink"
"WhatTl I do?"
Go into the guest room. I'll get
rid of him in a moment"
Valera obeyed. She closed the
door and leaned, trembling a little
against 1t.
Everything would be all right If
some of the others didn't arrive on
the scene before he left. That dumb
Peg would like nothing better than
to open the door and scream out,
"Oh. Valeria, what a start you gave
mel"
Valera switched off the light and
very cautiously. opened the door
Don. Slumped in a chair, was hold
ing a glass in his hand.
Don was standing up now. Valeria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Ask The Times snv question Of fact
or information. IL will he answered free
OF charge II YOU will address The In
dianapolis Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue. \. w. Wash
inEton. n. C.. enclosing 2-cent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal, marital, and
medical matters can not he given, nor
can extended research be undertaken
Q-What are the principal ex-
ports from the United States TO
Switzerland and the principal i'm
ports from Switzerland?
A-Some of the chief exports to
Switzerland are: Automobiles, ma
chinery. wheat, raw cotton, leaf to-
bacco, gasoline and lubricating oils.
Among the chief imports from
Switzerland are: Cheese. cotton
manufactures, straw goods, watch
movements, coal tar dyes and silk
manufactures.
Q-Give the area of Texas.
At contains 265,896 square
miles.
Q-How large is the King ranch
in Texas?
At contains approximately l.
200 900 acres and has about 100 900
head of cattle. It is said to be the
largest ranch in the United States.
Q-Do cats see better in the dark
than in the light, and why do their
eyes shine in the dark?
A-They see better in the dusk
because their eyes are specially SEN
sitive to ultraviolet rays and the
pupils are capable of greater ex-
pansion than those of man or al
most any other animal, thus ad-
hitting more light. The belief that
cats can see at night as we'll as by
day, however. is erroneous. The
eyes shine because the Caudal area
around the optic nerve has me-
tallic luster that reflects the light
rays that strike them.
Q-Is Ed Wynn a Jew?
Ayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Questions and Answers

Q-What is the title of the mo-
ton picture in which the song
This Little Pig Went to Market"
is sung?
A-"Eight Girls in a Boat"
Q-Who is the prime minister of
Great Britain?
A-James Ramsay Macdonald.
Q-What is Fuiyama?
"A sacred moutain in Japan.
Q-EXplain why putting a silver
knife or spoon in glass keeps it
from cracking when hot liquid is
poured in.
A-Because the metal absorbs
heat from the first drops of hot
liquid that are poured in the glass
cooling it so that the glass is not
heated so suddenly as to cause it
to crack.
Q-How many golf courses are
there in the United States?
A-Between $500 and 300.
Q-What was the flag of Puerto
Rico before the United States took
possession of the islands
A-Puerto Rico was under the
Spanish flag. which was yellow,
bordered at the top and bottom by
a stripe of red. On the broad yell
low stripe was an oval shield bear
ing a crown, and showing the arms
of Castillo impaling Leon.
Q-Are icebergs ever visible off the
eastern coast of the United States?
AIN unusual winters icebergS
have been sighted as far south as
the coast of Cape Cod, Mass.
Q-Name the three highest. noun
tain peaks in the world. Have they
been scaled?
Ant. Everest. 29.141 feet; Kan
gohenjunga, 1925 feet, and Good
win Austin. 28.l91 feet Man never
has reached the summit of any of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Slow days dragged by for Colt and Fora
searching for their comrades-days filled with
fatigung effort directed toward the procuring of
food and water. One day. while he went to hunt,
Colt left Fora in a great tree beside a winding
stream. She was very tired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Colt had gone farther aield than usual this
morning in his search for food, for he had
sighted an antelope, and. his imagination in
famed by the contemplation of so much meat and
what it would mean for Fora, he chung doggedly
to the trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

It seemed to Fora that she always
tired. 1t was not for herself that she was con-
cerned, but for Colt. When she could no longer
go farther, she knew he would not leave her and
that thus his chance to escape from the grim
Jungle would be lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Williams
@ ,ss4 az wa SERVICE INC.


AS time, that she had no means Of measuring.
dragged on Fora grew increasingly apprehen-
sive on Colts account. Never had he left her for
so long a time When she heard a sound APP
preaching from the direction in which Colt had
gone, her heart leaped with gladness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

officials of the tournament, as
you doubtless know, have proposed
to split the field into two groups,
A and B. Group A will be COM
posed of the first thirty finiShers
in the last National Open, and the
sixty-four gentlemen who qualified
for match play in the P. G. A.
tournament. Which means that
group A Will contain the name pros
the pros who have won 90 per
cent of all the golfing pots for the
past five years. They will shoot
for $4,000
Chance for Forgotten Men
The other $4,000 will serve as
prize money for Group B. In group
B the Butmore officials hope to en-
roll the forgotten men of golf
those pros and assistants who stick
to their clubs the year round, giving
lessons, fashioning brassieS and
and drivers, and tending their shops.
There are hundreds of such men
scattered about the country, and the
Biltmore Open officials believe they
would welcome - and deserve - a
chance to shoot for serious money
against their own kind.
The forgotten men rarely get a
crack at tournaments offering any
thing more than hair cut money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
BY United Press

BY United Press
MINNEAPOLIS - Coach Bernie
Bierman, expecting a tough ball
game" Saturday when Minnesota
plays Iowa, today fought against
both overconfidence and a letdown
among his players as an aftermath
of the victory last week over the
Pitt Panthers. He drilled the Go
pliers on a defense to stop the open
field running of IowaS back field
stars. Dick Crayne and Oze Sim
mons.
MADISON-Captain Jack Bender
was relegated to the third team as
Coach Spears Shuffled his WiScon-
sin lineup in an effort to strength
en- the team for the Notre Dame
game Saturday. Mario Pacetti. a
guard, moved over to Blenders
tackle post and Paul Jensen. a soph-
omore. was sent in at tackle.
CHANIPAIGN-Coach Bob Zupp-
Ike whipped his Illinois squad
through a whiriing practice yester-
day with repeated warnings that
Michigan's threat to upset a Big
Ten team this season might be
made good against Illinois Saturday
Palmer may start at center and
Barnhart at guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
. Biq Ten SideLines .

ANN ARBOR - Michigan went
through an offensive workout to-
day as Coach Harry. Kipke pre-
pared the Wolverines for the inva-
sion of Illinois. Passing combina-
lions were rehearsed and power
plays were stressed. Bill Renner
definitely will not play Saturday and
may not be available for the Min
neSota game next week.
CHICAGO-Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy warned his Chicago squad to-
day not to look upon the Missouri
game as a day of rest. The Ma
rooms went through a light workout
polishing up offensive plays.
EVANSTON - Northwestern ap-
parently intends to pass Ohio State
dizzy in their Big Ten encounter on
the local field Saturday. Passes
filled the air throughout most of the
Wildcats drill yesterday.
COLUMBUS-A 134-pound quar-
ter back-William (Tippy) Dye
called signals for Ohio States var
Sity yesterday as it went through the
last hard rehearsal for Saturday
tilt with Northwestern. Dye passed
the Buckeyes to victory over Colgate
last week.
IOWA CITY-Announcement that
Captain Russ Fisher probably will
be able 10 play with the University
of Iowa grid team against Mime
sofa Saturday by wearing knee
brace, strengthened the Hawkeyes
hopes today. Yesterdays practice
was devoted to offensive drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Layden Finds
More Worries
as Irish Boss
Notre Dame Faces Badgers
Without Spark and With
Scouts Waiting.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 25.-
The Notre Dame football squad to-
day tapered off for its clash Sat
urday against Wisconsin here, but
coach Elmer Layden was far from
satisfied with his charges.
The freshman squad has used
Badger plays effectively against the
varsity and in one scrimmage ses-
sion scored three touchdownS, one
Of which was called back because Of
an offside.
Layden has found difficulty in
restoring the spark the team had
against Texas and Purdue, but
which was lacking last week, de-
spite Notre Danes Is to 0 victory
over Carnegie Tech.
Notre Dame is expected to have to
reveal several plays against the
Badgers which so far have been
kept under cover. Pittsburgh, next
opponent after Wisconsin on the
Irish schedule, will have several
scouts in the stands.
Wisconsin and Notre Dame have
met seven times, with four victories
for the Badgers, two for Notre Dame
and one tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
S. vi. i. Team
Has Workout Here
Mustangs, En- Route East,
Stop in City.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. Southern
Methodist universitys football
squad was en- route to the east to-
day for its fifth appearance against
teams of the Atlantic Seaboard. S.
M. U. plays Fordham Saturday in
New York
The Mustangs have defeated Navy
twice and Syracuse once. Army
beat them, IA to Is, in 1928.
Coach Ray Morrison took thirty
two players for the game against
the Rams at the Polo grounds. Bob
Wilson, back field ace, was expect
ed to be in condition by Saturday
The S. NJ U. band made the trip.
A practice was planned today al
indianapolis and another tomorrow
at the Polo grounds.
The Southern Methodist squad
was to arrive here at / 40 p. m. to-
day for practice in Fairview bowl
and leave at $50 p. m, according
to arrangements made with Tony
Hinkle. Butler university athletics
director and football coach. Mr.
Hinkle said that in case of rain he
would permit the S. M U. squad to
workout in Butler fieldhouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

They could enter the major tour
neys, to be sure, but they'd have
about as much chance Of grabbing
anything as Freddie the iceman. OPP
posed to them would be the usual
thirty or forty red-hots, with games
whetted to razor edge by continual
competitive play If the Biltmore
plan goes through, they'll be able
to tee off for five grand against
players of equal calibre.
Game Needs New Names
The name pros. as we said earlier,
are agin' the idea. 1t cuts into
their dough. 1t will bring new
names and new faces into a field
they have come to consider their
own private business. 1t is to be
hoped that the Biltmore goes right
ahead with the idea. The pro bust
ness needs new names and new
faces. It's becoming bit tire
some to see the same guys winning
the same tournaments all the time.
If it isn't Runyan it's Lafoon. If
it isn't Runyan or Lafoon it's Wood
or Shute or Burke or Cox or Armour
or one of the DUtraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Bruin Owner
Supports His
Team Leader
Wants Pilot to Show More
Fire, However; F. Herman,
Klein to Stay.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A general
shakeup of the Chicago Cubs base
ball club will not affect Floyd Babe
Herman, outfielder, and Chuck Klein
Indianapolis slugger who also per-
forms in the garden for the Wrigley
interests.
That is the word of Philip K
Wrigley himself, who as leading
share. holder already has ousted
William walker as president of the
club and will take over the job him.
self.
The statement was made as the
youthful millionaire told newspaper
men his plans for the Cubs fol-
1885.
Manager Charlie Grimm will be
in absolute command" said Wrig-
ley, land I've told him not to be
so agreeable. I've told him to quit
worrying about his legs and start
worrying about his head.
Il think we've got the makings
of a great manager. Understand
I said the makings. He's too good
a fellow"
Neither Klein nor Herman will
be traded next year." Wrigley de-
clared, and I am confident both will
fird themselves.
Grimm will have the power to
make deals. He will get who and
what he wants. I have a lot OF
ideas and Grimm will get plenty OF
advice. We expect cooperation ano
coordination next year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
MGrnliOn Captures
Event, Pays 5000
By United Press

By United Press
PAWTUCKET, R. l., Oct. 25.-
The Coldstream studs Marmion
won the $4,000 added Wampanoag
Claiming Stakes, yesterdays feature
at Narragansett, from five crack en-
durance performers. He ran the
mile and three siXteenths over a
heavy track in 2:O3 As and paid
5000 for a 81 winning ticket. Fly
ing Cadet was runner-up, two
lengths back, and Moralist rounded
out the picture.
Breaking alertly, Marmion see
sawed with Moralist in the lead, dis
posed of the latter on the stretch
turn and won drawing clear. Flying
Cadet, never far back, closed stoutly
to wrest the place from the falter-
ing Moralist.