davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
let's Go T AASX
FISHING chg - - :; 8

, night, they had the limit by in
the morning end had to quit.
Minnows, soft craws and plugs
were responsible in about equal pro-
portions. No monsters, just nice size
for the pan.
Detective Chief Fred Simon didn't
get out on Little Chapman until
about a. m. but he was back at
with a five and one Lalf pound
large mouth and one good keeper
A Walter Wilson casting lure was
the producer.
His son, Phil, got four and his
companion, Irene Michel, landed
two. They all were big mouths
and the largest was two and one
half pounds.
The lakes apparently we're better
spots than rivers, and with all the
rain that has fallen in the last
two days, they should stay that way
for awhile.
TINE beginner is too apt to try a
J. certain water for an hour or
two. have no strikes and come in in
Sisting that the place is fished out.
Nine times out of 10 they are all
wrong There's a little trout stream
in northern Michigan that I have
f1shed for a mile or two with never
the sight of a fish, only to sit down
and rest on the bank and see a
native angler come along behind me
with fine string.
One summer, by late July even
the experts had decided that the
little brook was cleaned out. A few
days later a road crew began to en-
large a bridge. The labor involved
shifting the stream channel a few
feet and a pool below the old bridge
was Seined by order of the conser-
Walton department.
Interested fishermen were amazed
and chagrined to see the nets come
up with three or four dozen trout,
and some OF them we're bigger than
the boys had taken all season.
Placed in a small pool just below
the fish melted away in an instant,
hiding in cover that you'd think a
minnow would scorn.
Possibly bass aren't as adept at
getting out of sight as trout, but
there are many creeks and small
pits and lakes that shelter dandy
fish all unsupported.
One fly rod addict that we know
last year took more than 100 bass
from water almost within the city
limits. He seldom failed to get
mess, though anglers in the lake
bound cars who sighted him from
the bridge probably thought he was
Just practicing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Dirt Track Auto
Races Scheduled
Sunday Program Announced
at Sports Club Course.

Dirt track auto racing, long abb
sent from Indianapolis, will play a
return engagement next Sunday
afternoon at the old Indianapolis
Sports Club on the Allisonville-rd.
Edwards and Mellene, Indianap-
oils truck firm operators, have
leased the former greyhound dog
racing track and are putting the
quarter mile course in first-class
condition for the opening days
events.
Many well-known dirt track driv-
erS are expected to compete in the
races, which will be held each Sun
day afternoon during the summer
months.
The opening days program, which
will lclude three 10-lap events and
a feature 30-lap race, will get under
way at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

TODAY and tomorrow at the
Il Earring Theater. song, dance
and music revue will be presented
by $50 children from the ages of
3 to II.
These children are from the juve-
nile department of the Stockman
dance studio.
Miss Dorothy Kizer trained the
children under the direction of Mr.
Stockman.
Specially numbers will be given
by Wayne Messersmith, Catherine
Louise Garrett, Irwin Sudbrack,
Kenneth Stockman, Billie and Shlr-
ley Pierce and Bill and Ben Bris-
coe.
Manford Shelburne will accompany
on the piano and Walter Lalley will
be at the pipe organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Uncle Tim SCOTS at
BraddoCk Irish Lineage


VXTOODSTOCK, Ontario. June 10.
w All this talk about Jim
Braddock. newly crowned heavy
weight champion. being an Irish
man. is proving most upsetting for
his uncle. Tim Braddock, Of this
city.
"Jimmy's father was born in Mot
teram. Cheshire. and if that isn't
in England. where is it?" Tim asked.
in repeating his claims the new
champion is no IriShman. The
Braddocks lived in Motteram for
generations, and Jim is no more an
Irishrnan than I am
Uncle Tim" said Jim's father
and ne were members of the Man
chester city police for years. Some
20 years ago Jim's father went to
the United States, where the cham
pion was born.
The closest Jim comes to being an
Irishman. according to his uncle, is
that he had a grandmother who
was born in Ireland, but the Brad
docks have been Cheshiremen for
many. many years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

NIOW that the reports are begin
L ming to roll in we will have to
retreat from our early prediction
that the bass we're not hitting wesl
on Sunday. Did I hear some nasty
remark to the effect that Just be-
cause you couldn't connect is no
reason to think that the good fish
ermen didn't?"
We'll, the good fishermen did, at
least in some waters. We still in
sist that conditions weren't ideal and
that fishing will be lots better than
it was on the opening, but that's
safe to say.
Lee Munger and Brad Haight had
tough luck on Shafer near Franks
lodge. Starting a little after mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Golden Bears
Win Race by
Split Second
California Crew NudgeS Out
Cornell in Thrilling
Finish.
BY STUART CAMERON
InIlei Pras. snnrts IdIlar

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. June 10
California budding rowing dy-
nas-- was firmly seated on a gilt
terrz throne today after the third
consecutive victory 81 the Golden
Boar 10 the intercollegiate rowing
regatta here on the Hudson.
Great as was the triumph OF Ky
Eh-zhts Titans N the thirty
seventh Poughkeepsie regatta. It
Wa rrai.zd only By wispy mar
gin. Cornell. striving ~ recapture
the giCrcs q TOwing's greatest
re.rn. the Pop Courtney era at
Ithaca. jammed across the finish
line so closely in pursuit OF the
California crew that Il took the
Judges I'D minutes 10 announce an
oMr.aI verdict which reversed the
Judgment Of thousands Of specta-
tor. along the highland shore and
in The OvCrfi0Wing observation train
Rally After Slow Start
California. victor in the last three
varsity races. with the year 1898.
when the regatta was temporarily
abandoned. intervening. delivered a
mastrrful performance Nipped by
WashinEtCn's au-sOphomOre varsity
On the preliminary race on Oakland
estuary early IN the spring. the
Bears season hinged on victory here
today. But after getting away 10
a slow start. the California oars
mon turned on the pressure at each
call from Larry Dodge. the Metro
none stroke.
California at one time. going TO
the first mile mark. was sixth in
the floulla OF seven crews. leading
only Columbia. but with as prodigi-
Gus a squirt as the Hudson has seen
IN years they came from sixth to
third in less than a half mile. pass
ing Pennsylvania. Navy and SYRIA
cusc. and in another mile and a
half nosed out in front OF Wash
ingtOn and Cornell
As 10 the finish. California was
bending pressure on its eight blades
in one final herculean lunge as the
shell flowed over the finish. AS in
many a close SkiTmish in earlier
years. the crew which was taking its
StrOke had the winning edge.
Jinx Trails Washington
Washington, out Of the money
only once IN the last II Pough-
keepsie regattas trailed in third
place when the Huskies had a glOri-
GUS chance TO sweep the river. a
feat never yet accomplished. Al
UlbriCkson's freshman and junior
varsity crews triumphed handily
with open water behind their Tud-
ders, but the varsity SucCumbed to
a ink which has trailed Cornell,
Syracuse. Columbia and other row.
ing powers anxious 10 shut out the
opposition on the Hudson lanes.
Neither Navy. Penn nor Columbia
showed anything in the varsity
leaving 20 Cornell the burden OF
Stacking the rampant westerners.
Pennsylvania was never better than
fifth. and finished in sixth place.
Navy enjoyed a fleeing moment in
the lead. Springing away 10 pace
the shells from the stake-bows.
Eavv had a personal race with
Syracuse throughout, and finished
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
ROSENBLOOM CUFFS
WAY TO EASY VERDICT
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, 1874, former light
heavyweight champion, won an easy
victory over Abe Feldman, lSl, New
York, in a l0-round main event bout
here last night.
RoSenbloom was awarded nine
rounds and the decision after he
cuffed and slapped the New Yorker
around the ring with ease. Field
man scored a few blows in the third
round, forcing Make into the ropes,
but was outclassed in the other
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Winning Coach Thought
All Was Lost for Time

BIZ United Press
DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 49,
L Ky Ebright, California coach,
despaired of winning the Pough-
keepsie regatta at one stage of yes
terday's race.
1--WE fell so far behind early in
the race I didn't think we could
win" said Ebright. Il guess we
were pretty lucky. Cornell has a
great crew but I'm pround of my
boys. They rowed a hard, tough
race all the way"
Washington rowed its fastest race,
Coach AL Ulbrickson revealed.
MY boys gave everything they
had but it wasn't enough" Ulbrick-
son said. They rowed faster than
they ever have before but California
and Cornell we're just too good for
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
POPULAR MATMEN 70
RETURN FOR HALL GO

Two of the stars of last Mondays
wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall
today agreed to remain in the city
and clash in the main event Of the
program at the hall next Monday
night. They are Leo Donoghue of
Flint. Mich, and Cecil Pedigo Of
Louisville. Pedigo defeated Henry
Hill in a rough battle last Monday
while Donoghue held Burns to As
minute draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
The Theatrical World -
$50 City Children Give
Music Revue at Earring
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

cry Tuesday and Thursday evening
in the high school auditorium.
The company is under the direc-
ton of Robert D. Maloy. Members
include Mary Early, John B. Gull
bertson, Margot Robbins, William
Settling and Betty Pierce.
Until the group leaves, a play will
be presented every Sunday ana
Monday evenings in The Barn, >
l4l7 N. New JerSey-st.
Next week the transformers will
offer a whimsical comedy entitled
April Folly" The following week
Two of a Kind" a farce dealing
with a new phase of the servant
problem, will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Tie for First Place
m WOmen'S Tourney

Harriet Randall of Pleasant Run
succeeded in gaining a tie with Eliz-
abeth Dunn IN the wOmen's invita-
tIonal golf tournament at the Hill
crest Country Club yesterday. each
cardinC a 90. but Miss Dunn cap
tured first prize on the basis Of scor-
ing more holes in par that her rival.
Other low scorers included Dorc-
thy Ellis. 81; Mrs. Ben Parks. 90.
Mrs. s p. Davis. 95: Mrs. I. @. Kahn.
96. and Mrs r c. Hartman. 90
Caroline Varin OF Coffin and Mrs.
l.. Scales Of Pleasant Run. with
scores OF IS. tied for low net honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
On View TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
i fer: Cab Galloway on the stage
and Age Of Discretion" on the
screen at Loew's; The Informer'
and The Nitwits" at the Circle;
Doubling Thomas" at the Apollo;
The Devil Is a Woman" on the
screen and vaudeville on the stage
at the Lyric, and double bill at the
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

THE indianapolis Women's Golf
Il Association will hold its annual
city championship next week, June
"a to %. inclusive, over the High
land links. Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
city champion fo- the last nine
years, five of which she also held
the state championship. will defend
her crown. She rules a favorite to
repeat. So little or nothing has been
heard of Miss Dunn's game this
spring. however. that little if any
thing can be printed in the form OF
an advance prediction.
The night telephone operator
position which Miss Dunn holds
permits her to get in her golf
either early morning, after she ar
rives home, or late evening after
most players have left the links.
She lives across the street from
Riverside links and goes over there
much of the time and practices her
approaching and putting game on
the fourth and fifth fairwayS and
green's. And the approaching and
putting game is the reason why Miss
Dunn has ruled the city field for
the last nine years. Moreover, she
packs a terrific wallop from the tee.
The run-up shot. which is worth
a lot on Riverside and other munich
pal courses. will not be worth as
much on the well-trapped and
watered Highland course. so Miss
Dunn can be expected to transfer
her practice sessions to Coffin course
this week and practice pitching to
those trapped. bent grass covered
greens and make ready to capture
her tenth consecutive crown.
MRS. BEN T PARKS, who was
WI runner-up to Miss Dunn last
year at Speedway. has joined the Me
ridian Hills club. where her game has
held up in spite Of the added course
/ handicapS. Miss Harriet Randall.
I the young Pleasant Run golfer. and
/ Mill Caroline Varin another young
player from Coffin. along with Mrs.
/ Freeman P. Davis, Highland, and
Miss Dorothy Ellis. Meridian Hills.
are all reported playing well this
| year. All the above were qualifierS
Z last year.
other quaiifierS last year who are
F expected TO compete are Miss Fran
4 ces KOtteman. Mrs. c. A. Jaqua, and
Miss Mary Gorham. all of High
+ land: Mrs. Ben Stevenson. Meridian
! Hills: Mrs. Dave Mitchell. who quail
f ified last year as Miss Althea Miller
and wound up the tournament by
setting married the final day: Mrs.
I. G. Kahn. BrOadmoOr: Miss Clari-
bel Davidson. Hillcrest: Mis- Virginia
+ Owens, South Grove. and Mrs. Earl
4 Cutter. Pleasant Run.
MISS DUNN won the low qualify
WI ing prize last year by shooting
the long Speedway course in 70 TO
outdiStance Mrs. Parks and Miss
Randall. who tied for second. They
had IS each. Miss Owens and Mrs
I Cutter. who tied for fifteenth and
sixteenth places. the last two in the
championship flight. had 90 each
one Of the oualiflerS. Miss Ruth
White. Indianapolis Country Club
left for California shortly after the
( tournament last year and has found
the Western atmosphere 10 her lik-
Ing and is still out there. It IS also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
RAPS PRISON FACTORY
Shirt Manufacturer Threatens to
Shut Down State Plants.

Manufacture of shirts at state
penal institutions has been protested
in a telegram received by Gov. Paul
v. McNutt from the M. Fine & Sons
Manufacturing Co., New York, own
ers of two plants in New Albany,
Ind.
The telegram claimed that unless
prison shirt manufacturing is
stopped, it may be necessary to close
the firms two New Albany plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
HEAVY SCRAP POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The
10-round bout between Tommy
Loughran and Ray Impellittiere
scheduled for tonight at Phillies ball
park was postponed today because
of threatening weather. The fight
will be staged tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
AID CLUB MEETING SET
Group to Hear Insurance Company
Official Tomorrow.

UIIICIaI IOHOIIUW.
N. C. Flanagan, manager Of the
business extension department of
the Lumbermans Mutual Casualty
Co., Chicago, will speak on Making
Advertising Pay for the Business
That Is Different" at a luncheon OF
the Advertising Club of indianapolis
tomorrow in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Cotton to Coach Tigers
BIZ United PrrFs
ALEXANDRIA.

~ 2 niffn fFfEs
ALEXANDRIA.
Ind. June 10.
Norman Cotton.
co-captain Of the
1894 -35 Purdue
University basket
ball team. has
signed a contract
as b ak ball
coach at Alexan-
CTla HlRn SCnOol.
lie succee ds
Henry Orner, who
viii Goa ch at
Plainheld Hig h
School.
Cotton grsdu-
ated from Wiley
High School at
Terre Haute. He
won the Gimbel
award al the state
nigh school bas-
ketbau tourna-
ment finals in
1881.
Cotton was a
star on the hard
wood throughout
his four years at
Purdue. He was
named on several
all Am eric a n
quintets C hose
by leading bas-
ketban coaches Of
the country.
Orner, hos e
Tiger net teams
often were a scare
to Anderson in
the state sectional
tournaments, sue
ceeds Bill Bugg at
Plainheld. Bugg,
in turn, has been
signed at South
port High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Choice Field of DriUers
on Parade Here Tonight
Schneider BrSko Wmon and Others Enter Midget Cars
in Butler Bowl Speed Races.

th
tonight will all others thrills outdoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Longacre softbsll FASTENERS will oppose
the r. o. C. squad at Longacre Park
tonight at 8. Longscre club wants games
for SUNDAY afternoons during the next
two months. Call Drexel 3ol2-W.
place in the En-Roe Wednesday softhall
League, will tackle the third-place Zion
A A. team this evening at Spades PARK at
$50 Adams, Stanley, Morrison. Steffey,
E. Gill, G. Gill. Picrcy Prescott. Gibson,
Stauch Gerald Gill. Frantz. Ostermeyer,
Ingleman and Hottie meet at Hotties
grocery at $50 today. For games. call
games Will pit Protected Home Circle
against Fathers Club al Willard No. and
Spades against Elite A. c. at Rhodius
No. 2.
Schedule for this evenings games in the
Softban League: Superior Metal vs.. In
dianapoNs Glove at Brookside No. ?,
George j. MAYER vs.. p. r. Mallory at
Willard No J.: and Eli Lilly vs.. Crown
Products at Christian No /. Schedule in
the Eastern Division this evening: Kingan
ice vs.. Bixby at Coleman; / P. &. L. VS..
Barbasol at Rhcoius.
Blue Valley Trojans toppled Georges
Grocery 70 l. and beat st. Philips,
TO 0. McLinn and H. Arnold were the
victories and desire games in the l4-i6-
year-old class. Write to Ralph MeLinn,
il05 Fletcher-av, Indianapolis.
Leota Tigers whipped Jacks team. 10
to 0. McLinn and Huffman starred for
the winners. For games, write TO Ralpn
McLinn. llo5 Fietcher-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING HITTERS

HOME RUNS
johnson. Athletics is Bonura. w. Sox. II
Greenberg. Tigers 1911. Moore. Phillies. II
OFT, Giants 80. 12lCamilli. Phillies. II
Moore Giants =. II Foxx. Athletics. IL
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg, Tigers "a OFT. Giants go. IS
johnson. Athletics Sc Myer, Senators As
Medwick. Cards All Gehringer. Tigers "A
Johnson. Athletics AZ Moore, Giants 43
RUNS
Vaughan. Pirates so L. Waner. Pirates Y
Martin. Cardinals 70 Vaughan. Pirates IS
Johnson, Athletics 10 Cramer. Athletics TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGTF
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minnea polls (2).
Toledo at Milwaukee might.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at St. Paul ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
= Baseball Standings .
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. Paul at Minneapolis; wet grounds.
Indianapolis, Louisville, Columbus and
Toledo not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago; rain.
Washington at st. Louis; rain.
Philadelphia at Detroit; rain.
Boston at Cleveland; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
transformers at Lake

TINE transformers, a local the
Il atrical group, will leave in a
few weeks to fill summer engage
ment at Lake WawaSee.
The group will present a play ev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn; wet grounds.
St. Louis at New York; wet grounds
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; rain.
Only three games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis ca.
New York at Detroit ~.
Washington at Cleveland (2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Leota Tigers whipped Jacks team. 10
to 0. McLinn and Huffman starred for
the winners. For games, write to Ralph
McLinn. HOS Fietcher-aVs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUl

Chicago at Boston ~.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn ~.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
new
ADMINISTRATION
Set Up to Aid Nations
Needy Youth

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Presi-
dent Roosevelt has created by execu-
tive order the national youth ad-
ministration. He allocated $5o,00O,-
600 from the work relief fund to assist
100000 needy youths to obtain good
start in life.
Il have determined that we shall
do something for the nations unem-
ployed youth because we can i'll afford
to lose the skill and energy of these
young men and women" Roosevelt
said in message accompanying his
executive order. "They must have
their chance in school, their turn as
apprentices, and their opportunity for
iobs-a chance to work and earn for
themselves"
The $50,000,000 will be spent dur
ing the next year for the following
purposes:
|. To find employment in private
industry for unemployed youths.
2. To train youths for industrial,
technical and professional employ
ment opportunities.
3. To provide for continued attend
ance Of needy youths in high schools
and colleges.
4. To provide work relief upon prof
ects to meet the needs of youth.
"The yield on this investment" the
president said, Should be high"
He appointed Aubrey Williams,
assistant federal emergency relief ad-
ministrator, executive director of the
newest New Deal agency. Josephine
Roche, assistant secretary of the
treasury, was made chairman of
special executive committee to admin
lister the program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05
Former u. S. Aid Indicted
For Naturalization Frauds

New York; N. Y. (AFLNS)-Fred-
erick A. Tuttle, former acting assist
ant immigration commissioner at
Ellis Island, and II other persons were
named in indictments handed up by
the federal grand jury here as a re-
suit Of the investigation in natural
ization frauds and racketeering con
Quoted by Samuel H. Kaufman, spe-
clal assistant to the United States
attorney general
Mr.. l'uttle retired in August. 1888.
after 33 years in government serv-
Ice, and now operates an automobile
sales agency in Elizabeth, N. j.
The charges in the indictments in
cited assisting the unlawful filing of
citizenship papers, altering steamship
manifests to give false information re-
gardlng immigrants, assisting immi-
grants to procure naturalization M
lawfully and suborning perjury in CON
nectlon with statements made IN an
pllcations for citizenship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

The union label is the insignia Of
the great army of American labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-05

power
Or a pestilence- bearing parasite
Dealing in blood streams of beasts
and men.
One such hinge was man called
Moses-rebel Of Egypt
Alexander, swinging gates Of Gre.
clan power over Asia
But scattering the best Of blood and
Drawn Of his people
Aristotle and Plato-quieter him
ges
On hose brains there turned long
arms far-reaching over centuries
Came then a Caesar, swinging
swords Of empire
Close followed BY Christ-in dim
Jerusalem
But some dark and mysterious force
then sapped foundations
On which the sturdy frames Of
history based
The glory that was Greece lay