Ten o’Clock
When , at the end of the act , Carter went into the lobby to smoke , he was so quickly surrounded that he sought refuge on Broadway . From there , the crowd still following him , he was driven back into his box . Meanwhile , the interest shown in him had not been lost upon the press agent of the theatre , and he at once telephoned to the newspaper offices that Plunger Carter , the book-maker breaker , was at that theatre , and if that the newspapers wanted a chance to interview him on the probable out-come of the classic handicap to be run on the morrow , he , the press agent , would unselfishly assist them . In answer to these hurry calls , reporters of the Ten o'Clock Club assembled in the foyer . How far what later followed was due to their presence and to the efforts of the press agent only that gentleman can tell . It was in the second act that Miss Blanche Winter sang her topical song . In it she advised the audience when anxious to settle any question of personal or national interest to `` Put it up to the Man in the Moon .