davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Brus Score 2849
in State Classic
A. B. c.. Champs Fourth;
Hardin in Form.
tReprinted From Late Times Yesterday.

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 17-Falls
City Hi-Brus, 1886 A. B. c. team
champions, today held fourth place
in the five-man event of the state
bowling tournament in progress
here.
The new worlds champs were
greeted by a large crowd last night
and responded with games of 927,
$50 and 972 for a 2849. Fred Mounts
and Carlo Hardin paced the team
series with 621 and GA, respectively.
The Indianapolis team also Jared
we'll in minor events. Joe Fulton
and Hardin captured second place
in doubles through a total of 1886.
Fulton contributed SGT from games
of 1873, 1875 and 214, while Hardin
totaled GAO on 236, 191 and 222. Clar-
ence Mack and Charlie Cray also
passed the 1900 mark, reaching 1901,
which was good for sixth position.
Fulton took third in the indivi-
dual competition, games of 232, 1870
and 229 giving him a 651. Hardin's
nine games Melted him 1861 for
third place in the all-eventS.
Two other Indianapolis teams
faced the naples last night. ko-
We-Ba Coffee turned in a 2539 and
Capitol Motors 2309.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
TECH TRlUMPHS OVER
SHELBYVlLLE NETMEN

Tech High Schools tennis team
won its first match of the season
by swapping Shelbyville, 7 to 0, at
the East Side courts yesterday.
Won Burg (T) defeated Thomas
(S), GO, 60; Bohn CTO defeated
Sanders Isl, OIL, 60; Linder IT'D
defeated Sexton Isl, 6-1, 60, Mo-
lique CID defeated Pell Isl, 60,
6-2, and Won Spreckleson CT) de-
feated Murphy (S), 6-3, 6-2, to
sweep the singles.
In the doubles, Won Burg and
Under (T defeated Thomas and
Sanders Isl. CO, SO, and Bonn
and Molique (T) defeated Sexton
and Pell Isl, 6-3, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

nc more rain. Fish are starting to
bite better as the water warns. Big
and Little Flatrock, milky: same for
Big and Little Blue Rivers, Sand
Creek, Clifty. Muscatatuck and Lake
Mccoy. Big Four reservoir is clear.
Putnam, Clay-All streams in
these counties are clear.
Daviess, Martin-Both forks Of
White River are lowering and be-
ginning to clear. Fishing poor on
the rivers during the last week. but
several fishermen had good luck in
the old river beds. Fine catches of
bass and cat were checked during
the last week
Posey-All streams in territory
along with lakes and ponds continue
to be up and muddy. Fishing poor.
Shelby, Johnson--Streams high,
but clearing up. Best fishing in
pits and small streams. Big Sugar,
Flatrock and Big Blue are still high
and cloudy. Should be in good shape
if no more rain.
Bartholomew-River and streams
are clearing up in fair shape.
Orange Washington - Streams in
this territory are still milky and
high.
Crawford Perry-Streams in these
counties are milky, but with no
more rain should be in good shape
for weekend fishing. Two large pike
we're caught in Little Blue River
last weekend.
Clark-FlOyd Silver Greek is
muddy, SO is Bull Greek and Muddy
Fork. Big and Little Indian are
milky, also Fourteen Mile Creek
The back water in Fourteen Mile
Greek in good shape Bass fishing
is fair. Big and Little Indian water
in good condition. Ohio high and
muddy.
Morgan White River is
muddy. All other streams are clear.
Sullivan-Water is clearing and
fish are starting to hit. Several bass
taken last weekend.
Dearborn Ohio - Laughery Creek
is muddy North and South Hogan
Greeks and Tanners Creek are
clearing. Should be good this week
end.
Jennings Ripley-All streams are
clearing. Fishing is fair.
Pike Dubois-Lakes and rivers are
muddy. Fishing is poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Ben Davis First
in Cinder Match
Rome, Smith Head Giants
in QuadranguIar Meet.

Ben. Davis High School captured
high team honors in a quadrangle
lar meet on the Warren Central
oval yesterday afternoon, amassing
ID points.
Manual placed second with 81
points. The host team registered
% and Broad Ripple IL. Rowe,
with first place in both hurdle
events, and Smith, who finished first
in the mile and the 880-yard runs,
led the Giants who scored a slam
in the mile run. Kramer was a
double winner for Manual. Sum-
mary:
ach (BR), Jones tBD). Time :11.2.
Mile RnnNsmith (BDla Clarke (BD),
44o-Yard Dash-Arnett tM, Kelly (BR),
12O-Yard High Hurdles-Rowe (BD).
Myers twC). Smith twC) Time. :1s4.
22o-Yard Dash-Kramer tM). Leachman
tM. Brittenbach tBR). Time, as
ODD, Haynes (wC). Time 2:22.
22o-yard Low Hurdles--Rowe (BDl, An
derson (WC). Time. 1855.
Broad Jump--Gale (wC), Anderson
(WC). Kelly tBR). Distance, Is feet II
inches.
High Jump-Mueller I'M, Rowe (Bp,
and Jones (BD) tied for second. Height,
feet inches.
Pole Vault-Stoneburner (M). Foxworthy
(BR), Qleis (BD). Height. 10 feet.
Shat Put-Smith (wCl, Freije ODD
Blus tBD). Distance A feet inch
Mile Relay-Ben Davis Jones, Spreckle-
meyer, Bainge, Rowe; Warren Central,
Manual Time, 4:08.
Half-Mile Relay-Manual (Tavenor.
Leachman, Arnett, Kramer). Warren Cen
trail. Broad Ripple. Time / 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Blackaby on
Hill as Butler
Trips Central
Bulldog HurIer Checks Rival
BatSmen While Mates
Get 3 Runs.

Butler University turned in
3-to-1 victory over Indiana Central
yesterday afternoon at the Fairveiw
diamond for the third victory of the
season.
Imam Blackaby, sophomore
hurler from Canton, Ill, set the
Greyhounds down with three scat
tered hits, but miscues by team
mates prevented a shutout victory.
Indiana Central pushed a run across
IN the second inning when Golfers
fly was misjudged in the outfield and
was good for two bases. He tailed
on an overthrow at home.
Mcnamara checked the Bulldog
batSmen until the fifth inning when
they punched opportunities for all
their runs. Fred Cline. and Black
ably led off with singles, Lawrence
Broderick was safe on an error and
Clarence Laymon's long fly provided
the winning margin. Score:
Indiana Central ..... olO 600 00o-l 3 3
Butler ....-......... 600 $50 00x-3
Mcnamara and Brown; Blackaby and
CoStaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Indiana Ball Club
Resumes Practice
Lineup May Be Changed for
Butler, Ohio Tits.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 49,
A renewed scramble for positions on
the Indiana University baseball
team is under way.
With at least two men available
for each position, the lineup for
next weeks games is highly prob
lematical. The team. showed best
in pitching and hitting strength on
its training trip, and move will be
made to bolster the defense.
Bill Baise, first basenlan and Tom
my Thompson, second sacker, be-
came i'll on the trip, but have re-
covered. Indiana will play three
home games next week, meeting
Butler Tuesday, and Ohio State in
the Big Ten opener Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
City SOftball
Loops Budding
Record Season Expected by
Organizer as Night
Park Is Built.
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday,

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Softball in Indianapolis will reach
a new high in popularity this
season, league organizers believe.
The Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.
expects to have more leagues than
ever before.
Four loops are completed. There
are two factory circuits of eight
teams each which will be known
jointly as the Em-Roe Factory
League. The Em-Roe Wednesday
Night League is to include indie
pendent squads playing Wednesdays
at $50. A Sunday loop will begin
games at 2;30 on city park dia-
monds.
A new inclosed Softball park for
night games is being constructed at
LaSalle-St and English-av. All city
teams interested in playing night
league Softball are invited to attend
a meeting at the E,m-Roe store at
8 p. m. Tuesday. Carl Callahan of
Em-Roes intends to sponsor two
leagues in the new park. Construc-
ton is being sponsored by w. E.
Frye, R. c. Anderson, Carl Maddox
and r. D. Fink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Stemm'S 684
High in Local
Pin Sessions
Champion Hi-Brus Also in
Form as Fountain Loop
Faces Naples.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Paul Stemm today had another
brilliant total on his list of sea-
sons scoring achievements, for in
last nights session of the Fountain
Square Recreational League he out
scored all local rivals with a 684
total.
Rolling in the anchor position for
Marott Shoes he led his team to a
three-ganle victory over Lieber
Layers by tossing games of 200, 223
and 258. Harry Wheeler helped
with 631 and the victors wound up
with 2978 series.
Falls City Hi-Brus, 1886 A. B. C.
champs, engaged in an interesting
series with Bowes Seal Fast, who
finished seventh in the recently con-
cluded national event. The cham
pions welded games of 987, 1908 and
1865 into a 5000 total, which was
tops among teams competing on To-
cal alleys last night.
The series, made possible through
Joe Fulton'S GAL, Charley Cray's 618,
Ray Robersons 610, Clarence Mack
500 and Carl Hardins 592, gave
them double win over the Seal
Fasts, who had Dan Abbott's Gil as
their leading total.
Cooks Goldblumes placed three
members in the honor class as they
nabbed trio of victories over
Acetylene Products. Jess Pritchett
Sr. had 656, Lee Carmin 634 and
Don Johnson 610. Dan Hornbeck's
$40 was high for the losers. Charles
DENLY Cigars won twice from Ster-
ling Beer, Hank Shriver of the win
ners featuring with a GIT.
Washington Leaguers in Form
Several members of the Washing
ton League, rolling at the Illinois
Alleys, found the pocket and en-
erged from their three-game series
with totals well over the 900 mark.
Paul Cooper used games of 212, 22O
and 213 for a 645 that proved tops
in the loop.
Bob Wuensch and Phil Seyfried
of the Kernel Opticals tossed to-
tails of 635 and 604 as the team
scored an easy three-time victory
over Hoosier Optical. The winners
opened with 1858, which carried
them to 1886, the top team total
of the evening. George Goodwin
with 615 and John Blue with 613
were other honor shooters.
Hold Construction Lead
Stewart Carey Glass Co., despite
its double defeat by Railroad Mems
Building & Savings Association,
chung to the lead in the Construc-
ton Leagues sizzling race. Art
DobbinS totaled 600 for the
Stewards but his mates failed to
back him up and the team took the
double beating. Ed Pierre's 626 was
good for loop honors, with Ted Ar
nold's GIG gaining him the runner
up position.
Honor series in other loops were
scarce, Cox of the Hillcrest Country
Club League with a 635 and McNul-
ty of the ST. Joan of Arc League
with a 633 being the only other
FASTENERS to pass the 500 mark.
The Kernel Optical Ladies'
League was in session at the
Pritchett Alleys, with Race Johns
and Lucille Rice furnishing the
feature solo series. The former had
500 and latter a 564 With the two
high scorers performing on the Sun
shine Cleaners, that aggregation
nabbed team honors with a 1858.
good for a sweep over the opposing
Coca Colas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Coach Hayes to Referee
State High Track Event

Times Special
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IT,
Coach E. G. Hayes of Indiana Uni
versity has accepted an invitation
to serve as referee and starter for
the Indiana State High School track
championships to be held May 16
in indianapolis. Coach Hayes, re-
Gently appointed to the United
States Olympic coaching staff, also
will serve as referee for the Drake
relays on April %.
Date for the Michigan Indiana
dual track meet, set to be held here
Saturday, May Is, has been changed
to Friday, May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Badger Heads Deny
Selection of CrisIer
BIZ Uniied Press

Bu Unitcd Press
MADISON, Wis. April ls.-Uni-
versity of Wisconsin athletic Off
Gals today declined comment on a
published report that H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler, Princeton football coach.
has been chosen to succeed DR..
Walter E. Meanwell, ousted athletic
director.
The report was published by the
Madison Capital Times.
Athletic board members are
scheduled to receive regents recon-
rnendation for director next week
Prominently mentiond with Girls
Ter Assistant Football Coach GUY
Sundt, Clark Shaughnessy. Univer-
sity Of Chicago; Harry Stuhldreher.
Villa Nova: Harold Olsen, Ohio
State, and Dana X. Bible, Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Speed Colony
Growing Here
Mackenzie, Shafer Blow
In for Early Trials on
RemodeIed Track.
CReprinted From Late Times Yesterday

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Some of those speed kings had
better start eating that apple a
day, for it's going to be a tough
job keeping doc" Mackenzie away.
The 30-year-old Philadelphia
driver rolled into town today to
prepare for the, Memorial Day 500
mile marathon and brought with
him string of 81 victories run up
since finishing in the money at the
Speedway last year. In four pre-
vious attempts ne failed to go the
distance.
Persistent Phil (ReO Shafer,
who has been striving vainly to win
since 1921, also is looking over the
renovated track and announces he'll
soon take a trial spin in his ia
vorite semi-stock car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MRS. DEL-KER SCORES
LINKS WIN WITH rs

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Mrs. Jake Delker annexed the
first tournament honors of the To-
cal golf season yesterday in a han
dicap event for women golfers at
Pleasant Run course. She carded
net score Of rs. Mrs. Harry
Mountain was runner-up with 10
and Mrs Deale Lantz followed with
81. Approximately 20 players
turned out, despite cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
GRAHAM BEATS MEXICAN

Times Special.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 49,
Tony Herrara of Mexico lasted but
two rounds as he faced Bushy Ora
ham of Utica in a scheduled 10
rounder mere last night. The New
Yorker opened ragged cut in the
Mexican's forehead for a technical
knockout. Graham weighed 1884,
and his victim 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
QUAKERS IN FIRST MEET

Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, April 49,
activities at Earlham College were
to open this afternoon with the
Quakers meeting Wilmington 90
College. The Hoosiers hopes were
pinned on Hadley, high jumper;
Hester, weight man; Harvey, half
miller, and Jones, distance runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

and you are forced
TO watch them
kick a ball game
away to the gold
lined Red Sox
from Boston.
The dugouts are
done in attractive
Persian tans, the
motif and the de-
sign suggesting the
fashionable Elsie
De Wolfe touch,
and the advice is
the innovation is
soon to be en-
larged to include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
VAUGHN SETS RECORD
Frankfort's Three-Sport Star Broad
Jumps FL Feet.

I FWtS NUtCtuF
FRANKFORT, Ind, April 49,
Ralph Vaughn, outstanding mem
Der of Frankfort's state champion
basketball team, gathered new lau-
rels Thursday by donning a track
uniform to set an all-time record on
the local oval.
The versatile grid ana hardwood
ace leaped 81 feet for first place in
the broad jump and a new mark
as the Hot Dog cinder squad
trounced Thorntown, 80 to 35, in a
dual meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Bennett Coal will oppose Irvington
Merchants in practice game Sun
day at 2:30 on Ellenberger diamond.
A pitcher is needed by the Bennett
team. Call Cherry 3424-M.
Linton Radio, which will play in
the Em-Roe Factory League, will
practice Sunday at 2 on Riverside
No. 9. Candidates for mound and
infleld positions are asked to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Minton Ice Co. nine will practice
today and Sunday mornings at
10 o'clock. Last years players and
tryouts notice. For games, write
to w. o. Minton, 1871 S. Sheffield
aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
AT JAMAICA

AT JAMAICA
One Eisenhower
I. Tap On, Tweety, Witless.
2. Microphone, Armstrong, Sage
Girl.
3. Hollywood, Tintagel, Clocks.
4. Harp O'Gold, Scintillator, Com
pany.
5. Mower, characterization, Miss
Otis.
6. Double FineSse, Phrixus, Race
Craft.
7. Wiggle In, Tragedian, Miss
Dignity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Poor Joe Mccarthy in for
More Worry as Boys Boot
Ball, Fail to Solve Grove
Boston Vet Shines in 80 Victory; Spectators Cry
Mockingy for Old Hero While SeIkirk Bats.
JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK April Your correspondent has discovered to
establishment that
stored that the athletes
but instead themselves comfortable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

AT HAVRE DE GRACE
One Best-GOldey F.
l. Goldey F., Balkos Maid, Tall
Oak.
2. Star Porter, Apprehend, Max
inc F.
3. Identify, Singing Wood, Nautch.
4. Stand Pat, Howard, Legume.
5. Grand Slam, Postage Due,
Bright Plumage.
6. Jane D., Fee, Busby.
T. Six Bells, James Bay, Zembla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

AT ARLINGTON DOWNS
One BeSt-Sarada
l. Prince Sador, Not Asleep, Patti.
2. March Step, Bronc Rider, Back
Fence.
3. Dark Seeker, Pitter Pat, Bill
Donoghue.
4. Forever Yours, Bay Bubble,
Judge Leer.
5. The Fighter, Sangreal, ITEM
mob.
6. Sarada, Martin Barton, Garden
Message.
7. Satrapal, Legal Gamble, Kiev-
son.
8. Astra, Centennial, Fandan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
. Let's Go Fishing .
BY JERRY SHERIDAN

ASTMINUIE reports from
IL of fishing conditions to the southern
Rock bass are plentiful in southern
thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Race Entries
Today

AT ARLINGTON DOWNS
First, Race 900; allowances; -2-year-
olds; four and q half furlongsJ NORMAN
ard G., IA; Rough Greek. ia: Not Asiep,
Ill: Little Upset, 11s; Quindaro, ia
Prince Sador, ia.
Second Race $4,000; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up. six furlongs) --Bronc Rider 81;
xCoin: .1o4; xMilandra. 90: xFlight of Gold
I94; Chiefs Pride. II; Red Garter, 116:
Zephyr. SO; No Saint. 100: Thistle JOCK,
1903; Back Fence, 100.
Third Race 5000; claiming: 4,year-olds
1I9;, xBill Donoghue. 10s; Pitter Pat. ITO;
xTak1s, los; albuquerque. 113; xDozana,
1903; xIma Count, iii; xMerry Caroline,
lOS; xCount Rae. 1903; xMiss Webb, 100.
Fourth Race $4,000; allowances: 3-year-
olds and up; Waggoner Course l-Inscona,
lO4; Whisking, 1903; (alPolish Beau, los;
break. 1O5 Cal Bay Bubble, s5; Prince Fox.
ITO; Forever Yours 1903
la)Corsicana Stable and A. G. Tarn
entry.
Fifth Race ts15,0OO added; the Texas
eighth Seventh Heaven. lis Holi Image,
1861 Flag Tag CADET iao 49, asansre aish 49,
(clLolschen, us; Ttennob, 100; bl Rush
100.
(a)Milky Way Farms entry: (b)A. G.
Tarn entry; (c)B. Hernandez entry.
Sixth Race $4,000; handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards (b) Lol-
schen, "a; sarada, 1903; Crofter. lO8;
fbl Woodlander. 1903; Martin Barton, 1902:
(a) Garden Message. 90: a)Salaam, 100:
Our Count. ITO; Grand Rock, 1902
la)C. E. Dawson entry; Obj. Hernandez
entry.
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming: Swear
oIds and up mile and a Sixteenth
Moisson 1903; xCountess Ann. SO: xBoy
Valet, lis; xKievson, 100. Malimou. ITO;
Wise viii. 1902. xstrideaway, lis; .satrapa:,
l07; Pulls. 1l6; Fair Sickle. LOG; Dana
scene, ia; Illegal Gamble, 113.
Eighth Race $1,000; claiming: 4-year-olds
and up; mile and SIXTEENTH -XCaleb. 107;
Beau Bon, liz: xCorrymeela. SO; Astra,
us: Brilliant Rose. l0l: xBilly Oneal. 10:
RI,aocketeer. 1906 xFandan. 1o7; .xCentennial,
l04: gMiss Hutchinson. SO.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear track, fast
Horses listed Ill order of post position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Thirtieth and Illinois Street Mer-
chants will hold the first drill of
the season on Riverside No. 8 Sun
day at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
Copyright. United
Copyright. 1896. by United Press,

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
One Best-Godey F.
Best Longshot-Dark Seeker.
Best Parlay-Jane D. and Astra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

BeanbloSsoms and American Valve
will engage in practice game Sun
day at Mars Hill diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Only the uninitiated will scott at
this, for they have no way Of know
ing how really fatiguing baseball is
especially if you are Yankee
rooter attending the home opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

NEW YORK, A pril 18.-White
1 v Cockade (above) has missed
couple of workouts because of a
slight filling on one knee, but
Trainer Sunny Jim FitZsimmons
denies that Ogden Phipps' big
horse has gone lame or has been
declared out of the Kentucky
Derby of May 2. White Cockade
has been out on the track every
morning, but because of the mys-
ferrous swelling on the knee his
work has been confined to long,
open gallops. "The colt has not
taken a lame step, but I am not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
"a. G. Vanderbilt entry.

Fourth Race $4,000; allowances: Agar
olds and up: mile and SIXTEENTH LIE
gume. 1903; StanG Pat. 12I; Howard, LOG;
Chatmoss, Ill; Drawing Danger, 106.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
(a)A. G. Vanderbilt entry.

teelI liz; Phantom Fox, I'D; Bright Light,
(a)A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
Sixth Race $4,000; claiming; s-year-olds;
mile and sixteenth) Thistle Air 105;
Autow,inna 1913; xJane p, lo5; Grandmas
ioi. '' ''''' --'' CO. -''' NAU f0i'S'
:, Seventh emit Race $500; claiming; 4-yesr-
c5 Mount 0G up ao6 %e ond posan 5 EF
ing Dere. 108; Home Work, lis; Six Bells.
ITO; xSt CHRISTOPHER lO5; James Boy ll8;
This Play. lo5; XFogarty ll3; Monedy, los;
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Horses listed in order of post position.
AT JAMAICA
First Race 1890; claiming: maiden g.
year.olds: FIVE furlongs) -Polyc 1o5;
Who. 108 talSt. Ives. 1903; Descendant
1S S s shS o Sns H. T ESssy Pay O Os
III; talRed Aril, 1903; tb) Tap On, ia; Wit
CalManhasset Stable and Greentree
1bjMrs. I. d. Jacobs and AIRS. Damon
Runyon Stable entry.
Second Race 1890; claiming; Swear
llS. Microphone. 118; Speed ITO; .xSay Do,
1903; usage Girl, ITO; xMiss Rainbow, 1903:
ArHSIronSs 11o, DlaDlerle, lis.
Third Race $1,000: conditions; Swear
olds; six furlongs) -xSea Biscuit, 105; Paul
Junior. ITO: Clocks. ia; Holly Rood. 1l8;
Tintagel, l18.
Fourth Race (s2500 added the Youthful
stakes; 2-year -olds; five furlongs)-ta
Monument. ia; (b) Cardinals, llS: Harp
Q Gold. ll6 tblvoldear. ia; (a)Com-
pany, ia. Scintillator. ia; Court Scan
day. ll9.
Ia) Brookmeade stable; (blMr. Nightin-
gale entry.
Fifth Race $4,000; allowances; Swear
olds; six furlongsl - Miss Otis. 10:
Black Caesar, us; Merry Pete. ITO; .la) Tat
terdemalion. us; Mower. lis; Galloglass,
lis: First Bid us
(a)C. V. Whitney Stable.
Sixth Race 1890: claiming; 3-year-olds
and up: mile and seventy yards -Tenless,
lib; Slave. lis; Race Graft, 1l8; xta) Aura,
90: xDouble Finesse. 1903; x(al Phrixus. 1903;
Ito: xMasked Queen, los
alMrs. E. D. Jacobs and B. G. Guth
entry.
Seventh Race 1890: claiming: s-year-
olds; mile and seventy yardsl-Time To Go.
ll0; xWiggle In, u.s. xJoan D., 100; xMiss
Dignity, LOG; xTragedian. 1l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Fifth Race $4,000 added; The Chesa-
peake Stakes; 3-year-oIds: mile and a
phnem is osagepbs Due 49, Pet
Plumage, ia; Gold Seeker, 1903; Grand
Slam, 49,: (a) Speed To Spare. 1lo; leu
fel, 112; Phantom Fox, l12; Bright Light,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Third Race, $1,000; the Calvert Handi-
New Deal, ZIG; Singing Wood, 1873;
la) Identify 1870; (a)Dreel, 49, (a) Bachelor
Dinner, 1903; Nautch, liz; Sablin. 100;