davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21
HOSPITAL ....], VOTES
A 7 pound and ounce baby girl

A pound and 8 ounce baby girl was born to Mrs. Anton Anderson on Friday evening, lAy 18th. 1~>...
 Anton, Locating Engineer for the ARRC, says that this thing of standardized production is a direct result of an engineer s training. This is their third baby, third girl, and they have all Weioheds the sane to the, ounce. lEot1er and daughter are both doin%o sDlendidly7.
 Tathryn Kennedy and loberta Ten mer are both 5ettin1 alon3 in grand style and Dorothy White will soon be dis c7~arG ed. ..- . ..
 rere's a hosDital note that de- serves space in the Believe-it-or- not co lumn. Dr.. AlbrecEt is im- porting a nurse to act as suDer- intendent of the l1osDital.
 LOST: At Colony Day dance or at EortOn's s Cafe, a dark blue stag jacket. Buttons seWed on with Wlite thread. Notify DIO17EER.
 We don't know Wl.at it's all a.. bout but tie Butte boys say t?lat Lloyd Fell is still talkin@ of tie long chat Ae had with General Per- sri ing at tie celebration Saturday.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-21
TESTING IS SPLENDID

Anglers report the rainbows as striking in fine style. Eany big catches have been broucht in from Wasilla Lake and Ct tonWood and Wolverine Greeks.
 George Corners has a lot rirht on the Anchorage TT i*-.Way adjoinina Rev. Fieling'5 house and will con- slider building any type of house for rent or lease or sale. See l- him if you have a1lyt:! ing of this kind OH your mind. or leave word at tie PIO2TI2E2=2 office. -@ 1hf- FOR SALE: Seven tube General Electric radio in fine condition. $25. .OQ. See Stoa1nnede Rcd Robert- son or leave word at PIOl7EER.
 If t,1ere is any truth in the reports we've been Getti-2G just about every lone il the valley will have bear ru: s on the floor.
 Already tEere lave been around fifteen blacl1ies killed in the valley tl:is season.
 ITS. Cecil Tvrtz of Tract ;H5l las just received word of the deat1e Of Ter nother back home in lis consin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
By Eddie Ash
A. A. RECORDS ARE INTERESTING
FORMER INDIAN BEST ON BASES
A. A. RECORDS Arr

THE 1886 edition of Record Makers of the American AS
ISOLATION is off the press and has it in black white
that Indianapolis players have been prominent figures down
through the years The Hoosier the first pennant in
world series titles
The Indians have had the individual batting champion
four times and have been tops other departments fire.
uent occasions In 1902 the first year. Smith of Kansas
City the home title with TO- AS the ball went
tc1 recent years the home total pushed up
50 in 1888 by Joe Hauser of Minneapolis.
captured
made appearance Bunny
Baird of Indianapolis pfered 70 that
forever has % the
had reading the pitcher
in hot calling pichouts nail him.
huniating Louisville
1912 City
a n game ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Let Davis start something, and
then ole Dir will be in there throw
ing punches" Dean said here today
il answer to Davis statement at
Havana, Cuba, that Dizzy is due
for a drubbing and he's going to
get it,"
The unpleasantness was brought
into bold relief some weeks ago
when Dean stated publicly he never
again would pitch to Davis" state
ment he supported with alleged in
cidents of poor judgment on the
catcher's part.
At Havana, Davis today said he
planned to knock Dizzy Dean S
block off the minute Dizzy sets foot
in the clubhouse" He was aroused
by the apparent effort of Dean TO
Dust him from the team. he said.
and was "ready to fight for my Job
and my family"
The loquacious pitcher dismissed
the Davis incident for the moment
to discuss other members of the club.
including Manager frankie Frisch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

ty OF plnmen slated to represent the
American Bowling Congress. Paul
4. Crosler, president of the Indian
apolis A. 3. G. Tournament Cor
poration, will deliver a short adj
dress and present the facilities of
the tourney to President A. E. jan
kowski of the parent organization.
JankowSki and Elmer Baumgarten.
national secretary, will accept" the
elaborate layout in behalf of the
Congress.
Governor to Bowl
Gov. McNutt's part in the cere-
monies will see him in action with
one of the thousands of 16-pound
bowling balls that are to be fired
at the elusive naples during the
progress of the event. He is to roll
the first spinning spheroid down
the shiny alleys, and the toss will
officially open the greatest of all
tenpin meets.
Walker Winslow then will parade
his 81 teams of Kiwanis and Rotary
Club members across the decks,
where they will fire the initial shots
at the 80 sets of new pins. I'M
mediately following, the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

After a half-season of
experimentation, Coach
Kenneth Peterman fin
ally hit on a starting
combination composed of
the five boys pictured
here which won nine of
the last IL games on the
Shortridge High School
basketball schedule.
Whether Coach Peter
man starts this quintet
intact against Decatur
Central in sectional tour
ney play tonight at Tech
depends on how formid-
able he rates his OPPOSE
ton. Certain it is that
he will run in" these
boys if the going gets
dangerous. The game is
to start at 9 o'clock.
The varsity lads are:
ID Jack Dawson, guard;
(2) Kelsey McDaniels,
high-scoring forward; 81
Jack Fehsenfeld, guard;
~ Jack Brown, center,
and (5) Bud Mueller,
forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Terre Haute Squad
Opposes 'Y' MGtmen

The Y. M. c. A. wrestling team
will engage in dual match with a
squad of Terre Haute matmen Sat-
urday night at 730 at the local
"Y."
Two former A. A. U. champions
will appear with the invading
squad. Don Zemlock, former holder
of the 145-pound title, probably
will meet Walter Baumann in one
of the feature matches. Roger Dyer,
who held the 135-pound champion
ship. is expected to meet Charles
Swan of the local team.
Bobby wilkins is to stage an 85-
pound exhibition match with an
opponent to be selected by the
Terre Haute squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Trackmen Begin
Practice at Tech
East Side ThinIies to Open
at Warren Central.

Candidates for Techs track squad
have started daily practice, al
though more than month remains
before Techs first meet of the sea-
son at Warren Central, April 10.
Coach Paul E. Meyers hopes to
build a team from the large group
of newcomers that will defend city
and sectional honors won last year.
Returning lettermen are Bozidar
Stoshitch, shot-putter; John Carr,
half-miler, and Ralph Williams and
Hartwell Kaylor, dashmen.
Stars lost by graduation were:
Franklin Brown, miller; Hugh Wea-
yer and Lewis Bose, middle dis
tances; Gilbert Coovert, high jump,
and Lawrence Sweeney, broad jump
Don Staley, sfot-put, has used up
his three years of eligibility.
The meets for the season are:
April 10, at Warren Central; April
IA, Kokomo; April II, at Wiley;
April "a, city meet here; April 25,
Kokomo. Relays; May l, Anderson;
May 8, Sectional meet; May Is;
state meet; May %, Conference
meet at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Locals Tackle
Columbus Five
Salvage Team Awaits Play
in A. A. u. Basket
Tourney.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March s.
The Salvage Equipment basketball
team, winner of the Indianapolis
district tournament, drew the
Noblitt-Sparks quintet of Column
bus as an opponent in the first
round pairings of the Indiana-K Ken
lucky A. A. U. tourney to be held
here Saturday and Sunday.
Last years champion, the Club
Sar team of Gary, will open the
meet at 2:30 Saturday afternoon
against the strong Bendix squad of
South Bend. First round pairings
follow:
SATURDAY
2,30 P. M.-Bendix South Bend VS..
P. M.--International Harvester fort
Wayne) VS.. st. Boniface A. C. G.afay-
1880 P. M.-salvage Equipment 1ndian-
apolis) vs.. Noblitt-Sparks Columbus.
9 P. M.-Texaco (Rockville) VS.. Eden
tide (Louisvilhel.
Semi-final tilts will be staged
Sunday afternoon, followed at night
by the titular game. The meet win
ner will compete in the national A.
A. U. tourney at Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

y
event will go Hollywood" for final
arrangements were made this morn
ing with Steve Hannigan and Larry
SHIFTS, publicity directors of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Co.. for
the filming of the opening nights
activities. A battery of cameras will
be set up at the alleys by the Uni
versal News Reel, Hearst Metrotone,
Paramount News and Pathe News.
Bob Brown of the Chicago NBC
staff, one of the country's ace radio
announcers, will describe the affair
IN nationwide hookup over sta
ton WIRE at 1890.
Gov. McNutt, Lieut.. Gov. M. Cliff
ford Townsend, Chief Justice Curtis
Roll of the Indiana Supreme Court
and Jankowski are scheduled to
make short radio talks.
Firemen's Teams Organized
The local tournament corporation
is to meet tomorrow night in it's
headquarters in the SEVERN to make
final arrangements for the opera
ton of the five-Week event and for
the open house scheduled for Sun
cay afternoon. Thousands of persons
are expected to visit the scene of
activities during the hours of 1 to
6, when the coliseum and exposition
building are thrown open to the
public for inspection.
The Is additional quintets needed
by the indianapolis Fire Depart
ment to round out its quota of 80
teams for A. s. c. competition were
enrolled during yesterdays practice
session held by the firemen at the
Illinois Alleys. George Goodwin is in
charge of filling the smoke eaters
roster and he has converted many
inexperienced members of the de-
pertment into real pin smackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Olympic Net
Prelims Set
Four Games Carded Here:
Fate of Divisional Meet
Undecided.
BY HARRISON MILLER

With officials of the Fifth District
tournament committee waiting for
word from the Olympic executives
in Chicago concerning the meet
scheduled at the Butler Fieldhouse
next week. eight college cage squads
girded today for preliminary elim-
nation games at the fieldhouse this
Saturday night.
Following the withdrawal of In
diana University yesterday. w. F.
Fox Jr., chairman of the Fifth Dis
trict committee, moved to abandon
the local tournament. The rejection
of invitations by Notre Dame, Pur-
due and Indiana stripped the local
meet of all major attractions.
He has recommended that the
Indianapolis meet be called off
and shifted to Chicago or that the
district representative be chosen
instead of decided by tournament.
Regardless of the decision from
Chicago, Mr.. Fox stated that the
preliminary games at the Field-
house this week are to be played as
oNAlCQulCO run SdlIlSS nave Deen
arranged to select teams to compete
with Northwestern, Ohio State and
DePaul of Chicago in the district
meet.
Augustana College, Rock Island,
Ill, runner-up in the Little 10
Conference this season, replaces
Western Illinois Teachers College,
on which squad were several seniors
who had competed as freshmen.
The team will oppose Butler Uni.
versity in the third game Satur-
day at p. m.
The new entry presents one Oh
the largest players in basketball a
center measuring feet 10 inches.
and the team placed second to lille
nois Wesleyan in the conference.
Miami and Indiana State ara
slated to lift the lid in the first
game at 7, followed by the Central
Normal-Cincinnati game. The Wind
up game will be played by WAYNE
University of Detroit and Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Yes, it's that old tournament
fever" and city high schools are
heating it up to the boiling point
as they await tonight's opening
games in the annual Marion Coun-
ty sectional war.
Six of the Is quintets entered are
to do battle tonight at the Tech
gym on E. Michigan-st. Three will
advance into tomorrow's second
round bracket; three will pack
away the leather until next season.
With the sectional here promis-
ing a wide open race, county as
well as Indianapolis teams are
swinging into play with optimistic
confidence. At Ben Davis, Coach
Maurice Wooden has discarded the
crutches which he was forced to
use most of the season because of
a leg injury, Kriel and Dyer, reg
ulars, are ready to go again after
slowing down with ailments. and
the student body is correspondence
ly full of good cheer. The only
missing face will be that of Brizen-
dine. reserve center, who recently
celebrated one birthday too many.
Hard Work at Southport
The Giants did not ring up a per-
feet season, which should benefit
them. However, they rang up go
points in winning their last two "ta-
pering off" games, which shouldn t
dismay them.
Coach Bill Bugg refuses to admit
pesslmism concerning the chances of
his Southport Cardinals, despite
their uninspiring season play. He
has been driving them hard in
scrlmmages this week in the belief
that history can't repeat forever
The Southporters bowed to Ben Da-
Wis, their f1rst-round foe tomorrow
morning, three times during the
season.
Three games make up the pro-
gram tonight. Oaklandon and New
Augusta are to fire the first salute
at 7. Broad Ripple's Rockets open
against Lawrence at 8. Shortridge
goes against Decatur Central at g.
A consensus of fans probably
would predict Oaklandon, Ripple and
Shortridge as survivors, but past
events have proved that sectional
Journeys offer fertile soil for Old
Man Dope to plant his upset seeds.
INSTRUMENTATION Open
Cross-town trolley cars are due
to be crowded early tomorrow morn
ing as Washington boosters hurry
from the West Side to the East Side
gym to cheer their Continentals in
the o'clock opener against Acton.
Techs varsity five, which Coach
Bayne Freeman says will not be
definitely selected until near game
time, will oppose Castleton at 10
Southport and Ben Davis are to fea-
ture the morning round at II; War
Turn to Page Twenty One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Basketball AUdrds
Made at AttuckS

Nine basketball team members
we're awarded varsity letters at
Crispus Attacks High School yester-
day The major awards were con-
ferred on G. Goodman, o. Watts, A..
Umphrey, James Beck, l.. Davis,
Jesse Beck, H Thurman, j. Hawkins
and H. Mitchell. The first five
named will be lost by graduation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
DEADLINE NEARS FOR
TABLE TENNIS ENTRIES

A table tennis tournament for
grade school boys is to be held at
the Paddle Club Saturday, starting
at 10 a. m. Entries are to close to-
morrow afternoon. Players may en-
ter by calling Lincoln 0606.
Included in the list of boys who
have entered are Charles Tichnor,
Woody Weiland and Jack Ryder Of
School No. 81, Billy Brown and Don
Galloway of School No. 80 and Bill
Staley, Jack Orme, Roger Coo,1s,
Charles Storm, r. Jones and j.
Lester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Name COED on Board of
Columbus Baseball Club
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., March 5.-Mary
Catherine Hough, 21-year-old Ohio
University student, today was
named to the board of directors Of
the local baseball club of the Amer
lean Association. Miss Hough sue
ceeds her father, the late Judge
Benson w. Hough. Also named to
the board was M. C. Russell of Della
ware, o. He succeeds George NJ.
Trautman, now head OF the associ-
alton. Russell played baseball at
Chic Wesleyan University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

DANNO OMAHONEY. who lost
- his wrestling title to Dick
Shikat in New York the other
night, declares he was a victim of
a misunderstanding. When Shikat
applied hammerlock and it looked
as though Danno's arm would be
broken by further pressure, the
referee said the Irishman told him
to award the match to the Ger
man.
OMahoney now declares the ref
cree did not understand his brogue
and sWears that it was Shikat who
asked that the bout be stopped.
Illinois Wesleyan Is going about
the baseball business in Rig league
style and Coach Fred Parker is
swamped with candidates for the
nine. He has arranged a spring
training trip of 1000 miles, through
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennee-
see. That is some shakes of jaunt
for cOllegians.
HENRY MLEMORE, the United
n Il Press sports writer tourist in
Florida, is disturbed over the man
ner golf bags are growing in bulk.
He says Mrs. Opal Hills bag con-
talns not only every implement that
golfer would possibly need, but
also nearly everything that a young
couple would need to start house.
keeping. Hot and cold water is sure
to be the next accessory, Henry
opines.
John Gee, Michigan basketball
center, also is pitcher and big
things are expected of him this year.
He stands feet inches and
against Northwestern last spring
held the Wildcats to three hits and
struck out Is. He is southpaw
and Ray Fisher. former big Lacquer,
is his coach. Wade Killefer, Indian
apOlis manager, an alumnus of
Michigan, is hereby tipped off to
Mr.. j. Gee.
DRIMO CARNERA and Isadoro
Il Gastanaga are scheduled to mix
over the 10-round route in New
York tomorrow night. In other
words, Italy VS.. Spain. Ring critics
in the East say the big fellows are
nominally under the same manage
ment. Louis Soresi is Cameras
pilot, r. D, Rizzi is Gastanaga's
boss. SoreSi and Rizzi reside in the
same hotel.
Branch Hickey, general manager
of the Cardinals, is going to be
tough to break down in the Dizzy
Dean holdout situation. Says
Hickey: THE Cards won one pen
nant in four years with Dean on the
staff. They won four remnants in
six years without him." Says Dean:
who do the fans pay money to see,
Pa Hickey or Old Diz?"
TINE lad Herbert Grogan, who
Il lives up Lansing (Mich) way,
is not so sure all good basketball
players are developed in Indiana.
He averaged Isl points game this
year. tailed AZ in a single tilt, 35
in another and just about made the
leather talk. His total was 266 for
the campaign waged by st. Marys
High. His coach is Ray Lehman, if
Hoosier college basketball scouts are
interested.
NEW YORK has recognized
~ HooSierland basketball The
Metropolitan Basketball Writer'S
Association voted Bob Kessler of
Purdue the outstanding college play
err to visit Madison Square Garden
this season. And Paul Novak of
Notre Dame was named second
choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

House squad Of
80 f1vesomes, in
Guiding Gov. Nc
Mutt and other
high state Off
Gals will step to
the foul lines in
an attempt to set
some fancy totals
and win a slice
of the huge prize
melon that is
awarded annually
in the event.
F or t h e fl r S t
ft,,a1 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
KEYED FOR SECTIONAL OPENERS
Big Program
Arranged for
A. B. C.. Start
Gov. MCNutt to Roll First
Bowling Ball Down
Tourney Drives.
BY BERNARD HARMON

THAT the 1886 American Bowl
l. ing Congress tournament will
be inaugurated Monday night amid
much pomp and splendor was made
certain last night in a program of
events announced by Herman Deu-
pree, publicity director of the local
tourney corporation.
Neil G. King, sixth vice-president
IF tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

VI Vic SOllSlCOo
is to act as master
of ceremonies and
will open the half
hour prog a m
that is to precede
the marathon of
active competition
scheduled to get
under way at 8.
The Rev. F. S. G.
Wicks will deliver
t h e invocation,
after which Mayor
Kern will deliver
an address of well
come 10 the ma
tinD rrr; ID f-e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
LOCAL BASEBALL MEETING

Senior or Junior baseball teams
wishing to enter local league COM
petition this year are asked to at
tend a meeting tomorrow night at
7:30 at 803 E. 63rd-st. For informa-
ton call Washington 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

with whom he frequently is at odds,
and Vice President Branch Hickey.
Il can punch all three Davis,
Frisch,, Rickey) around on any
ground in Florida" Dizzy shouted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
FISHER PINS ITALIAN

by UHtICU PFt65
NEW York, March 5. - Charles
Fisher, Wisconsin wrestler, pinned
Salvatore Balbo of Italy here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Marion County QuintetS to
Clash in Three Elimination
Contests Tonight at Tech
Shorrdge and Ripple Carded in Feature Games of Early
High School Tourney Play Here; New Augusta,
0akIandon Tange First.
BY PAUL BOXELL

Washington
before school studies begin apants battle for tenth berth
Ripple
through lengthy scrmmage battles Tech tutor angles for starting
binaon that will click Shordge holds spirited pepfes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Dizzy Says He's Ready to
Trade Punches With Davis
III Be in There Swinging Dean Declares in Answer to
Statement by Card Catcher
By United Press

BRADENTON Fla, March 5Theres promised fist fight be-
Virgil
Dizzy pitcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
SIX-ROUND DRAW

NEW YORK, March 5.-Jose
Pimental, 157, Puerto Rico, earned
draw with Joe Lynch. 1852, Plain
field, N. j., in six-round bout here
last night.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
BOOK BY HOPKINS
DEFENDS SPENDING
Saws He'll Tell "Truth About
Hoover" in Volume Due
October 12.

Works Progress Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins is the latest prominent
Official to join the ranks Of New Deal
authors.
The heaviest spender in the Roose-
welt administration. his new book will
bear the title, Spending to Save" 1t
goes back to relief spending in the
days of 1929 and accounts for the
billions that have passed through his
own hands since 1888.
Asked in advance what he was 60
ing to say about the relief policies CT
former President Herbert Hoover, he
replied: IN tell the truth about
Hoover's administration of relief"
His new book will be put into the
hands Of admirers and the public
about October II.
RECALLING. perhaps, the mlsadven-
ture of Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes over the alleged ghost-writins
of his volume. Back to Work" Hop
kins was quick to make it clear that
he and no one else was the author Of
Spending to Save"
Evening star., 1936-10-02
THREE ROB COUPLE
OF $500 AT GARAGE
Liquor Dealer and Wife Held Up
While Putting Away Car
in Rear If Home
In Rear Of Home.

Robert J. Beard, 20, a liquor deal
er, and his wife Mary, rs, were robbed
OF more than $500 by three youthful
bandits early today, a few moments
after they had driven their automobile
into the garage in the rear of their
home, sol Oneida place.
Mrs. Beard had opened the garage
door and was waiting in the drive
way for her husband to get out of
the car when the bandits, each
prandishing a revolver, stepped out
OF the darkness. Calling Beard by
his surname, one of the trio demanded
that he come out of the garage"
While two of the bandits covered
the young couple. the third searched
them. taking $438 in cash and a $62
Government check from Beard and
$l8 from Mrs. Beard. The bandits
escaped in a waiting car
Thieves obtained more than $500 in
three other robberies yesterday and
last night, according to reports to
police.
Marguerite Calvert, 140l Sixteenth
Evening star., 1936-10-02
FORMER MARINE
EXECUTED BY GAS
Dies in Arizona's Lethal
Chamber as Result
of $2.40 Hold-up.
By the Associated Press.


FLORENCE, Ariz., October q
Roland H. Uerry) Cochrane, former
United States Marine. who served in
the Nicaraguan rebellion. calmly went
to his execution in the lethal gas
chamber at the StaCe penitentiary at
dawn here today in payment of
$40 hold-up Staying.
Cochrane, decorated for war service
by the Nicaraguan government and by
his own country, entered the lethal gas
chamber at ASS am, mountain
standard time. The deadly cyanide
eggs were dropped into pan beneath
his chair at Asst am. and DR.. B. l..
Steward, prison physician, pronounced
him dead minutes and 40 seconds
later.
Clad in shorts and with a bathrobe
thrown over his shoulders, Cochrane
stepped out of the death cell and
walked up the iron steps to the death
chamber.
When Cochrane sat down in the