davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Equipment of Weather Bureaus

Each weather bureau station Is
operated by trained observers and
is equipped with mercurial barome-
ters, thermometers, wind vanes,
rain and snow gauges and anemom-
eters. Many of them are equipped
with sunshine recorders, Paragraphs,
thermographs and other devices
which make a continuous automatic
record of the local weather condi-
tions and changes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
MOTHER'S =
COOK BOOK

that has been well flaked. Moisten
with a cream sauce using one table
spoon each of flour and butter and
half cup of rich milk. Cook until
smooth and thick, then season, add
the rice and fish and put into indi-
vidual ramekins. Cover with but
tered crumbs and bake until brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
By WILLIAM 6. UTLEY

NEW masked menace has been discovered lurking be-
~ hind every other rock in the Middle West 1t is the
kind of masked which springs up decade
strike fear the hearts of the lawful and fire the
magnatons of those who retain enough of their boyhood
mancsm at up stories about and terrible organza-
tons which ride the night ghasty masks and fearsome
mona robes.
No doubt the Black Legion already being used threat
to little children into eating their spinach practcng
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
aisin Pudding.

Blend one-half cup of sugar with
four tablespoons of flour. Add two
cups of milk, one cup of raisins, two
beaten eggs, one teaspoon each of
cinnamon and vanilla, One-half tea
spoon of lemon extract and one
fourth of a teaspoon of salt. Cook
until creamy, in double boiler. 1t
is best to add the extracts after the
cooking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

DAT prunes often, simply as fruit,
IL or stuffed with nuts or cheese
on lettuce for a salad. The prune is
one of the best of dried fruits and
should be used freely with the dried
apricOtS and peaches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Creamed Green Onions.

Cut the tops into inch slices and
cook with the small onions until
tender, or leave an inch or two of
green stem on the onion and cook.
Serve in a white sauce on toast as
for asparagus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
NEW 'KLAN" TERRORIZES MIDWEST
Authorities Say Membership May Run Into Millions Killing
in Detroit Arouses Public ndgnation Gang Way Out

its secret orders which were an i'm
portant phase of it's history The
West was saved from "bad" out
laws largely by band of good"
outlaws, the Vigilantes, who took
the suppression of crime into their
own hands when the law proved in
adequate. The Ku KluX Klan has
seen two periods of activity in the
South and Middle West. The Middle
South has had its Night Riders or
white Caps" And the coal fields
of Pennsylvania once quaked in fear
of the Molly Maguires.
The Vigilantes arose to defend
the weak and law-abiding in the
days when men of the pioneer West
lived by the celebrity of their gun
hands. They saw that justice was
meted out in trials where the mur-
derer would have ordinarily been ac,
quilted through fear or admiration
in ridiculous court proceedings.
They cleaned up the West and made
it a safe place in which to live.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Cocoa Ice Cream,

Take two cups of milk, one cup
of sugar, tablespoon of corn
starch or arrowroot, One-half cup of
cocoa and cook in a double boiler
for 20 minutes. Add four egg yOlks
well beaten, two cups of cream or
rich milk, teaspoon of vanilla and
little salt. Freeze as usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

A few frills like a bottle or two
of maraschino cherries, sardines,
salmon, lobster and shrimp, will oft
en- save the day when trying to plan
a meal.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
tuna Fish With Rice

Boil one-half cup of rice and when
we'll cooked mix with a can of tuna
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
xxx Born in South.


The Ku KluX Khan first gained
prominence, and was probably born,
in the reconstruction period follow
ing the Civil war. It's methods were
ruthless, but were at that time prob
ably justified as the only means Of
protecting the South against the
army of carpetbaggers and villains
who sought to control the govern
ment of the South at that time.
The theatrical costumes and the
dramatic rites of the xxx were
aimed primarily at negroes who
sought political superiority to whites
after gaining their freedom. 1t was
not hard for the blacks to believe
that the White-robed Klansmen were
the ghosts of Confederate soldiers
returned to haunt them. To have
discouraged the superstition would
have been to contribute to the de
feat of the Klan's purpose. so the
members wisely encouraged it.
rs the need for the Kan began to
raniSh, it turned its energies touard
personal grudgeS and exaggerated
causes. As result it finally died out
for an extended period.
Within the memories Of most
readers the Klan was revived by
William Joseph Simmons and his
crowd in the days following the
World war. But its purpose was not
confined to political injustices. 1t
aimed at alleged intolerances of re-
ligion as well as race. At its height,
this second edition of the Ku Klux
Klan was said to have had more
than 100000 members. Its treas
ury was believed to have boasted, at
one time, a sum of $90,000,000.
The Molly Maguires Appear.
The new Klan died from many
causes, most of them relating to it's
absence of weighty purpose But the
death blow was really struck when
D. C. Stephenson, who had been
Kleagle of the district of Indiana,
abducted young Hoosier girl, mis-
treated her and failed to get her
medical attention, leaving her to die
when she took poison in her shame.
His acts had nothing to do with the
Khan itself, but so aroused public
opinion that the Klan has been little
heard from since.
The Molly Maguires sprang up in
the Pennsylvania coal fields in the '7Os,
and their stamping on established the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

CT. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
$50 Players Join New
Amateur Tennis Group;
Many Teams Organize.

Plans for organized tennis IN this
city have attracted 10 racquet teams
to the newly formed Indianapolis
Amateur Tennis League. More than
$50 players have signed to compete.
The park department and several
private clubs have placed their
courts at the disposal of the new
group. The following sponsors have
entered teams: Real Silk, Eli Lilly,
Drinks Inc. Leon Tailoring, Felt
man 81 Curme, c. M. B. Inc, st.
Anthony A. c., Bonded Dry Clean
ers, Paddle Club. Sportsman's Store,
c. E. Johnson Co., indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, Fort Harrison, Garfield
Park, Fall Greek, Brookside, Ellen
berger, Rhodius and Riverside.
Additional teams are to be formed
and schedules drawn next Wednes-
day in meeting at the Sportsman's
Store. Representatives and interest
ed players are asked to attend. A
girls and juniors division are to be
organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Race Entries TOd0Y

and up; six furlongs) Little Argo, 118;
XCrusing, 116; Pocket Piece, ITO; Sing
Aroused, ITO; Moretide, 10.
Fifth Race 5000; the Palmetto; s-year-
olds; mile and one-sixteenth)- Jean
Bart. lib; Knight Warrior, Ill; (a)Giant
Killer, 113; Bobs Boys, 113; Aneroid, Ill;
Forest Play. 113; Ceaseless, Ill; Baby
Talk, 113: Challephen, NIB; Rosseli. lis.
(a)Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Jeffords entry.
Sixth Race, $4,000 added; the Dixie
Handicap; a-year-olds; mile and three
sixteenth DARK Hope, 49, Stand Pat,
116; Gallant Mac. 100; Mantagna, no;
Thursday. 113; Good Goods, lis; First
Minstrel, liz; Cycle, ITO.
Seventh Race 5000; claiming; :-year-
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Candy Man, 113; Flageolet, 1903; Hard
Chase, 1903; .Egeon, 113; Fluffy Lee, 1903;
Deep Run. 105 Trylubria, 113; Eatemup,
ll3; Ronfalon, los; Jamul, 49,
Eighth Race 5000; claiming; 3-year-olds
ana up; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Just Remember, 1903; Irish Vote, 113; More
44Tuleyries Wand. 1903; Bender First, lI8;
bungalow, 108 Annimessic, 118; xBuddy
Boo, 108; Repeal, 118.
X-Five pounds allowance claimed: Xxx
seven pounds: XxX-10 pounds
horses listed in order of post position,
Weatner, clear; track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Tech Annexes City
FrOsh Track CrOUn

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Tech annexed the city high school
freshman track championship at the
Delavan Smith athletic field by
garnering rs 1-3 points yesterday
afternoon.
Shortridge ranked second with
So 2-3 points, Washington third with
So points, Manual had 50 points and
Broad Ripple 8. Robert Scott of
Shortridge ran the 100-yard dash in
1877 to set new freshman record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

fight him this round" instructed his
manager. Just see what he's got"
IT was while Canzoneri was trying
to see that he ran into those irish
hand grenades.
1t is possible he might have run
into them anyway, but the fact re-
mains ne was never in any really
serious trouble the rest of the dis
lance. lie let McLarnin do most of
the leading, which was smart, be-
cause McLarnin, inactive since May
a year ago, was wild with his
punches, wilder than he had ever
BEEN before.
LIE paced himself like an old race
IL horse that knew he had only
SC much stamina and vitality and he
would have need of it all when he
turned into the stretch. He fought
in flurries, hurries crowded with
accurate, jolting punches that had
McLarnin's head rocking from side
to side like small sailboat in a
storm. Between these flurries he
rested, watched the one-handed
clock on the wall that licked off the
seconds, recharged his batteries and
leaped back with swinging gloves.
This went on through the third,
the fourth and the fifth rounds with
McLarnin, beady eyed, thin Tipped,
moving forward, always forward,
maneuvering for an opening for his
heavy right-the right that brought
him so close to victory in the OPEN
ing minutes, and which now seemed
to be so far away. But his long alb.
sence from the ring was showing.
There was no precision to his blows.
And the cagey, sharp-edged Can
z01eri, with some Is battles under
his belt to McLarnin's one in the
past twelve months, made the prob
lem all the more difficult by refus-
ing to stand still. Always he was
just out of reach. When he wasn't
stepping away from the punch he
was ducking low or jumping high.
from any angle he was very an
noying and elusive target.
n
DY NOW it was pretty plain Can
- zoneri was in full command,
and it became palmer in the sixth,
when a left, right and left up
perciIt cauced Mel qrnin'S knees tn
buckle. The Irisher looked better in
the seventh and the eighth, but this
was because Canzoneri was pacing
himself, conserving his energy. And
then came the ninth and McLarn-
ms great show of gameness. A
right-handed almost sent him
through the ropes, and for full
minute he stood in the ring, bewild-
cred and cruelty hurt, taking every
thing Canzoneri had to offer, but
taking it standing up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


min refusing to accept the inevitable,
locking their teeth and walking into
a continuous drum-fire of leather,
added another vivid chapter to the
brilliant careers of these two fine
fighting men, and stirred the emo
tons of 1900 white collared Sadists
to mass hysteria that rocked the
arena.
II VEN the most careless spend
II thrift would not have given a
quarter for Canzoneri's chances
after a whistling right handler and
a short, staccato series of rights
and leftS seemed to tick off his
death warrant after two minutes of
milling in the first round. He
sagged at the knees, a peculiar red
dish flush covered his swarthy
wrinkledl face, startled, dispairing
look came into his eyes. A cry from
the crowd Come on Jimmy,
finish it"
And had the onslaught started
sooner he might have finished it,
but somehow Canzoneri managed
to middle through, and when the
bell sounded for the second round
he seemed to be reasonably all
right again. McLarnin, a cool
heady worker when one more
punch is needed for the kill, took
his time and for more than two
minutes the action was negative,
and then the fight took a surpris-
ing turn.
A right hand roared through the
air, but it wasn't McLarnin's right,
it was Canzoneri's, and it caught
the Irisher on the chin, dropping
him to his knee. In that one sharp,
flash of leather the whole COM
pleXion of the fight changed. A
confused McLarnin with a bleed
ing nose walked back to his COR
ner.
Canzoneri had taken his best
punch, stood up under it, and come
back with rebuttal that seemed
to say with both eloquence and
audacity, How do you like those
potatoes, my friend" That was
the turning point of the fight,
psychologically and physically.
Canzoneri knew he could take Nc
Larnin's heaviest blows and he
knew, too, he himself could hit
hard enough to drop his oppon-
ent.
IRON that point on it was mainly
Il Canzoneri's fight and when the
decision came to him at the end of
the tenth there was not dissent
ing below, not ecven in McLarnin's
own corner. After the first round
and there may have been some
excuse for that one-Canzoner not
only outfought the former king of
the welters but he outgeneraled him.
Canzoneri started the first round
dazed Turning to go to his corner
after listening to the referee he
bumped his head against the iron
microphone that was suspended
over the ring Don't try to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Chester. KessLer to
Coach at Hammond

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May 8-Ches-
ter Kessler, basketball coach at
Hammond Technical High School
for the last seven years, today was
named to similar position at Ham
mond High School. He succeeded
William E. (Spud) Campbell, who
was killed in an automobile acct
dent March 20. Technical teams
won Sc per cent of their games I'M
der KeSsler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
AT JAMAICA

AT JAMAICA
One Best-Goldey F.
!. Direct, Danger Point, Match
Point.
2. Miss Rainbow, Portden. Sang
Froid.
3. Kapanea, Phodesia, Cynwyd.
4. Coldey F, Drawbridge, Dizzy
Dame.
5. King Saxon, Psychic Bid, Pur-
pie Knight.
s. Diablerie. Billowy Wave, Flying
Falcon.
2. Flowery Lady, Kawagoe, Big
Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
On College Diamonds

Indiana, o; Purdue, Z.
Indiana Central, IS; Bonebrake DAY
ton, o., 8.
Iowa, 5; Minnesota, 2.
stroudsburg Teachers, 5; Providence, L
viIlanova, 5; Long Island, den in
nings).
Union. 6; Syracuse, 3.
Georgia, 6; Clemson, 2.
Auburn. 10; Oglethrope, {.
Michigan, 4; Ohio State, 2.
william and Mary, I; Middlebury, 0.
Boston College. 5; Cornell, 2.
Illinois. s: Wisconsin, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
AT AURORA

AT AURORA
One Best-Zenka
l. FL Bailarino, Bronc Rider,
Fanle.
?. Bonnie Pan, Gray Porte, The
JuriSt.
3. Levaal, Liberty Oak, Whizz
James.
4. Axtel, Later On, Paul T.
5. High Devine, March Step,
Pancoast.
s. Woodlander. GARDEN Message,
Prince Torch.
Z. zenka, Pantoy, Pass.
8. Dark Mist, Uncommon Gold,
Hereon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

4. Bartering Kate, Felwyn, Hasti-
nola.
5. Ariel Cross, Visigoth, st. Ber-
nard.
6, Billionaire, Sweepalot, Shootin
High.
T. High Diver, Navanod, Amazing.
8. Lawsuit, Pot Au Brooms.
Damascene.
8. Sis Agnes. Gamaliel, Billies Or
phan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
TEAM EVENT. r. NJ.
FOTH FLATTENS RIVAL

By CHttCd PrcSs
PATERSON, N. j., May al
Roth, 40, New York, stopped Gene
Raymond, 1873, Utica. in the third
round of a scheduled 10-rounder,
and Benny Berman, IA, Paterson,
outpointed Jackie Fields. $50. New
ark, in six rounds here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
AT NARRAGANSETT PARK
One Best-Rams Head

OIIC DCSt-INduIS IEtdu
l. Jack O'Spades, One Night, Capt.
Yarbrough.
2. Rams Head. Virbet. Panicle.
B. Nipantuck, Volta Maid. Sea-
wick.
4. Old Reb. Little Dinah, open
Range.
5. Great Haste, Quel Jeu, Coll
onel Ed.
6. New Deal, Howard, Prince Fox.
7. Rock Point, Martin Barton, Miss
Careful.
8. Coming Back, Lone Hand. Beau
Bon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
AT PIMLIco--

AT PIMLICO-
One Best-Jean Bart
l. Be lar. Yodel, America First.
2. Poppyman, Curtain Call, Axe
work.
3. Wedding Ring. Shepherd Boy,
Blakeen.
4. Aroused, Singing Heart. Cruis-
ing.
5. Jean Bart, Giant Killer. Baby
Talk.
s. Dark Hope, Cycle, Stand Pat.
z. Hard Chase, Jamul, Fluffy Lee.
8. zefhbla, Bender First. Anni-
messic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CHIEF PARIS WINS BOUT

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
DALLAS, Tex, May 8. - Chief
Paris, 143, Oklahoma City, decis-
toned Warren Frenkes, 142, San
Diego, Cal. in the 10-round windup
bout of the boxing show here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
DE PAW TRIPS EARLHAM

IWeS SpeclnI
RICHMOND, Ind, May 9.-De-
Paw University handed Earlham
College its first tennis defeat in two
years by state opponent when the
Tiger racquetmen triumphed, 5 to 2,
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Star Glass A
Teams Carded
in Pin Event
State Champs Included on
City Meet Schedule
Tomorrow.
BY BERNARD HARMON

With Is Glass A aggregatlonS IN
action tomorrow in the annual city
bowling tournament, general
shakeup in the standings of the top
five is expected. Lieber Lager, first
place team of the recent state tour
nament, is among the quintetS show
ing on the 5 o'clock squad. Fails
City Hi-Brus, A. B. G. champions,
were scheduled at the same time,
but inasmuch as the team is to be
in Louisville for the Derby Festival
tournament, it will appear on
Wednesday nights program.
Kings Indiana Billiards, captained
by Henry Bunch; Marmon- Herring
ton, Crystal Flash and Marott Shoe,
strong indianapolis League fives.
and Kimmel Furniture, Beck's Coal
and Coke and Bader CoffeeS, lead
ing Uptown Recreation teams, are
also on the Sabbath program.
Several prominent Glass B teams
are slated to face the pins on the
two night squads. Jacks Place and
VIM. H Blocks Mems Clothing are
scheduled at 7 and Willsey Clean
ers and Eagle Machine at 9. The
quartet is among the best of Glass
B entrants. P. r Mallory & Co. is
to have eight Glass c aggregations
on the drives at o'clock.
No changes were made in the
standings of the top five at the con-
clusion of last nights competition.
which included teams in Glass B
and c. AS the five-man events take
a temporary vacation while minor
events entrants show this afternoon
and tonight, Cooks GoldblumeS lead
Glass A with 1852; Skinner Radio
tops the B teams with 2899 and
North Side Business Mems Spe-
Gals are pace-makers of Glass G
with 2781. Tomorrow'S schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CanzOneri Gets Decision in
Great Display Of Heart by
Two Fine Fighting Veterans
Little Fellow Rallies From Verge of Knockout to Pound
Out Undebated Victory Over Jimmy McLarnin;
Battle Is GrueIIing, Williams Reports.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeciaI Writer

NEW YORK May 9They saying around town today that it
all that's
in everything but heart and that dead draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

~ w 90 a NOuAAtCS
part of this same
b ! a Yin g courage
that kept McLar-
min on his feet in
the ninth after he
had been all but
knocked through
t h G ropes and
blow after blow
f e Ia upon his
bruised features
for another full
minute.
The spectacle of
first Can2oneri,
onI 4hnN MAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
AT NARRAGANSETT

AT NARRAGANsETT
First Race $1,000; claiming; .2-year-old
/ maidens; four and one-half furlongsJ-
Our pa Uncle 2ohp TO- Mhtte lS Lit
lis; One Night, lis; xCapt. Yarbrough,
lO5; Light Chatter, ia Mofo, lO7; al
Carlys. Ito; Clymene, lot.
Second Race $1,000; claiming: Swear
olds: one and one-sixteenth milel-Thu1nbs
Down, ILL., XDevilment, 101 Virbet, Ill;
Rams Head. 49, xPanice, 106; Stealth,
lib; xChristine Adee. 10l; Infnata, 108
Third Race $4,000; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; one mile and 70 yards)-xGolden
Sceptre. 100: xCappoquin, 1903; seawick,
1879; xCount Tetrarch, 1903; Grandpa's Boy,
1903; xPlatinum Blonde, 100; Nipantuck,
ia; xVolta Maid, 104.
Fourth Race $4,000; claiming; Swear
SWise Anne p 1o2; Kent, lis; Little LED Dina ah
1903; xStainforth, 1903; xScatter Brain 1O1;
xOpen Range, 100; Pharatime, lis; On
rush, 1l2; Undulate, 1o5; Satrapal, 112.
Fifth Race ts11oo; the scituate; 4-year-
Colonel Ed, los; Rip Van, Winkle, los:
III ja5Furhber. io8 All Ready s uf Il. MI los
Miney Inversion. 108; alBoston Brook. l08
Jaw. A. Jones entry.
Sixth Race $4,000; added; the King
Phillip Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one
and one-siXteenth miles, prince Fox. lot:
Gallant Prince; los; Steel Gutter, 1o2;
Flight 95; Wise Prince, los; Fidelis. 1903;
t Chance a7 Ray 1o4; (alHoward, 100; (b)Tora-
Ja) Araho Stable entry: Dbl. K. Hous-
sells entry.
Seventh Race (s12oo; claiming; s-year-
olds and up; one and sixteenth miles,
tin Barton. 1903: Reservist, 10; xMiss
Careful, LOG; xRoyal Gold, 1903: xone
| Chance, 108.
Eighth Race $4,000; claiming; Agar
oldS and up; one and one-eighth miles,
zap. 1o6; Lone Hand, 116; Blondella, 1o6;
xComing Back, 1O6; Beau Bon. 1Is; Bar
f Rve M Sweep os llG Danelng Boy 49, Bye
| xApprentice allowance claimed
| Weather clear; track, fast.
| Horses listed in order of post positions.
AT PIMLICO
FIJI First Race 5000; tmaidens; 2;7ysar-olIds
E and BT i4 FoM Worm m zo 4
IA ClsriOp Rrs Gail ll4 Bqmar H.
White Sweets 1Ss Iii: Sun Mica, IL. Ia
(a)Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Jeffords entry.
chase: ,4-year-olds and Up: two miles
Axework. 148 xPoppvman 149: xCurtain
Call. 142; talJackie, l43: Five. O'clock $50:
xOccoouan, 1871. (al Trover 148: xxxVaux-
tot. 1877: xxFrankie c.. lao.
ta)G. H. Teeple and Mrs. J. Parke entry.
Third Race 5000; claiming; s-year,olds
and up; six misunderstanding Ring
116; Dear Heart, 1903; (a) Olivia F. 102;
Justa Flight, 1O7; Blakeen. 19S; Cadzie,
Io2; BY Surprise, 1os; ,oakhurst il3;
Shepherd Boy 1l3; IA Vitox, lot; Miss
iMared, 1902; Star Queen. 1903; xCora Kay,
l03 Thee Gen, 113; Per Diem l07;
Pepoery, 1885, xMss Symphony, 1903; Idle
Worker 113.
lalMrs. T. E. Proctor End and T. B.
Gay entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

1t was heart, all heart, that
snatched the touseled-headed Tony,
idol Of Broadway, back from the
threshold Of a Knockout in the first
round as he swayeo on stiff,
jerky legs in the twilight zone; and