davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

- LEANOR left GREENHOUSE that
- same day after arranging for
Anne's burial from one of the
IL city chapels. 1t appeared that
she had gone back to her for
mer school, an Anglican convent on the
outskirts of town.
But I should have remained ignorant
of the fact. had it not been for Carl
Balloon, whom 1 met one night in the
reading room of the club. I stumbled
on him by accident ensconced in a
chair, paper on his knees. But he
was not reading.
His eyes looked off above the smoke
of his cigar at the distant wall, and the
brief glimpse had of his face before
he noticed me gave an impression of
some philosopher in higher mathe-
MATES, rapt and impersonal.
He greeted me, as 1t were, with a
thinking Of 1t was an opportunity to
ask about Eleanor, which I did.
She's at st. Clares,' he answered
casually, cut off from the world, the
flesh and the devil-in other words, me,
II you please. I thought she had out
grown that kind of romanticism-not
that take it seriously. You might"
he added, with faint smile. "see
whether you could tempt her out of her
cottonwood. Donna mobile"
And, evincing no further desire for
talk, he resumed his smoking.
st. Clare's. 1 found out where the
place was, and drove past it once, with
I know not what confused purpose.
It was surrounded with high brick
walls. I could see the roof of chapel.
other roofs. The streets about it were
deserted, the place itself blank and
silent. There was no comfort here,
even in surmise, and I returned drearily
enough to my rooms.
These few days were think, among
the hardest have ever spent. I had
been living at white heat in an atmos-
phere of new thoughts and feeling, and
must now adapt myself again to the
treadmill. The color. the zest, the Tilt
Of life had faded into sober drab.
AS one deprived of an accustomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

q stock model fthe NEW Brunswick
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sibIe does not seem to intervene.
Do not miss this intensely inter-
esting proof that Brunswick
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Radio Reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

grown strangely pale In comparison with
my memory of her at Greyhouse; al
though, perhaps. the effect was one OF
contrast with the dress and hat she
wore, of complete mourning. She gave
the impression of one who had lived
through hours that cannot be spoken
of, but that add, for all their chasten-
ing, strength and distinction to per-
sonality. Her eyes bore witness. l
thought, to the shadows of long nights,
but they were deeper, clearer. 1t was
as II years. and not days had passed.
And, accordingly, ! found sny-eH At
loss of words. The usual amenities
seemed appallingly banal, more than
ever superf1uous.
Il drove by St. Clare's," said among
other things. Il hoped might see you,
perhaps. It's a forbidding place, ST..
Clare's."
yes" she answered gravely, II
know. I believed that once"
Concerned at her pallor, remem-
bered asking whether she were well.
Not quite" she said. and then.
noting my change Of expression. "Oh,
don't mean that way. I think you
know what I mean"
Although for a while we continued
silent or exchanged those surface words
that are more than silence, 1t was not
for lack of understanding. Even the
superficial took on unintended mean
ing in tone or glance.
We had shared an experience hard
for both of us to speak Of, but that
drew us together. 1t was she, at length,
who made a beginning.
You wonder, perhaps, why asked
you to meet me. 1t was because OF
letter from Capt. Morse"
repeated the name in an exclan1a-
ton. What could Morse be getting at!
II had been confused about what
happened that last night" she went on;
above all. couldn't understand why
you had taken that drug. I knew you
were not that kind Alone. at st.
Clare's. it haunted me. I imagined 1t
because I feared that another
time And. heaven knows, I had
enough to be sorry for. I wrote Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
HENDERSON SEES GOOD
FROM HAGUE SESSIONS
Conspicuous Milestone Will Be
Made Toward Brotherhood
of Mankind, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September %. - Arthur
Henderson, secretary of state for foreign
affairs, accompanied by his wife, re-
turned to London Saturday night from
the international conferences at The
Hague and Geneva.
The tenth Assembly of the League
is continuing" he said. land 1t Is too
early for me to make a complete re-
view of this work. 1t is my firm belief
that it will be a conspicuous milestone
on the road toward a brotherhood of
mankind
Mr.. Henderson said passage Of the
protocol which 1t is hoped will enable
the United States to accept the statute
of the Permanent Court of Interna-
tional Justice was alone a great
achievement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Old Statue Is Found.

MOSCOW (P.-A statue Of Pygma-
lion and Galatea, attributed to the
French sculptor Falconet, who lived in
the eighteenth century. has been found
in the reserve stock of the Museum of
Ikons and Paintings. Falconet came to
Russia in 1865 and remained 20 years.
One of his works is the famous copper
equestrian statue of Peter the Great in
Ierinprad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
PORTES GIL OPENS DRIVE
ON GAMBLING HOUSES
Establishments Operate in "speak-
easy" Fashion, With Elaborate
Alarm Systems,

MEXICO CITY (SpeciaD.- A nation
wide campaign against gambling houses
has been inauguated following the is
suance of decree by President Emilio
Portes Gil.
Gambling houses, which are illegal In
Mexico, are operating in American
speakeasy fashion, some of them being
equipped with small peep" windows so
we'll known in American cities, with the
larger establishments having police
alarm systems.
The first raid since the start Of the
campaign was made on an elaborate
establishment on Violeta street in Mex
leo City, where several arrests were
made by large squad. despite extreme
precautions taken by the management
Slot machines. which are common in
the country, are also to be taboo. In
stallation of new slot machines has
been prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Pacific Councillors TO Meet.

HONOLULU (P.-The third biennial
conference Of the Institute of Pacific
Relations at Kyoto, Japan, october 23
November g. will have membership of
40 from the United States, from Ha-
vail and 8 from the Philippines. Off,
cial observers from the League Of Ma
lions are also expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
TWENTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

- LEANOR left GREENHOUSE that
- same day, after arranging for
Anne's burial from one of the
H. city chapels. 1t appeared that
she had coma hack a her for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Robert Lieber Dies in indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September %
P.-Robert Lieber. SO, indianapolis
business man and former president of
First National Pictures. Inc, died in a
hospital here yesterday Of heart dis
ease and complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

Morse about It: he told me what actu-.
ally happened. And now want to
know why you made 1t appear that you
were to blame"
(To be continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

full back. Vance, who has been an
outstanding tackle for three years
on the Greyhound eleven, has been
showing plenty of punch in his
drives against the reserve eleven
and the change will anything but
weaken CentraPs hopes.
Settlemyre is tackle that Coach
Good has developed from last years
reserves and the sophomore lineman
showed up well in the home coming
fray against Evansville. Good, a
husky junior, also may see some &C
ton at guard.
Band to Parade
With their initial performance
last week acclaimed a success, the
Indiana Central college band again
will give formation stunts between
halves. This is the first year the
band has made its appearance on
the gridiron at the rest intervals.
Drum major is Walter Hauswald,
Alexis, Ill.
Centrals probable lineup tonight
will be Rider and Nowling, at ends,
H. Smith and Settlemyre, tackles;
Reese and Moore, guards Leonard,
center; o. Smith, quarter; Lemme
and Ferguson, half backs, and
Vance, full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Big Hooser Eezvns Battle Important Contests Ont of State
Marion Victory
Keeps Technical
in Big Ten Race

Technical high school gridders
continued in a tie for the lead of
the interscholastic Big Ten Friday
afternoon, when they defeated Ma
rion, 900. 1t was the third straight
Conference victory for the locals.
Lutz. Sandy Smith and Lippin-
colt took turns carrying the ball all
afternoon for consistent gains and
led at the half TO, Lippincott scor-
ing the touchdown and Mclaughlin
sneaking through for the extra
point
Altman fumbled punt that went
into the end zone during the third
quarter and Wilds of Tech fell on it
for another touchdown. The third
score came when Lippincott ran
back Marion punt to the fiy4 aId
line and Jackson plunged over. Nc
Laughlin passed over the line to
Lowery for the extra point.
Emmett Lowery, star Tech wing
man, was back in the game for the
first time in a month after suffering
a broken arm in the first game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Eastern Fans
Get Eye-Full
Many CoIorfuI Tits on
Atlantic Coast Cribs.

En- United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Eastern
college football fans were prepared
for many thrill in today's games.
No game held greater interest for
the casual or rabid fan than the
battle at New Haven between Yale's
speedy aggregation and the hard
fighting soldiers of West Point.
A second great contest was ex-
pected to take place at Cambridge
where Harvard and Dartmouth
met. Princeton's battle with Navy
at Princeton was important be-
cause it involved two representa-
tive elevens.
Two pndefeated and united elev-
ems we're to battle at the Polo
Grounds here. Fordham played
Davis and Elkins. N. Y. y. and
Butler, indianapolis, clashed at the
Yankee stadium in one of the days
intersectionals. Columbia met Will
lians at Baker field.
Pittsburgh had the makings of
a great contest in the meeting of
two Goliaths of football, Carnegie
Tech and Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

by one-point margins. Iowa topped
them Z to and week later
Northwestern eked out a 10 to 8
victory. They fought on, however,
and downed Indiana. Haskell and
Wisconsin in the remaining con-
tests.
Coach Spears isn't pinning all his
hopes on breaks Of the game"
this season. He has worked like a
slave to develop a team that will
make its own breaks. He believes
he has the championship outfit this
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
l. u. Expects Big
Wrestling Year

En- Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Coach w. H. Thorn of the Indiana
university wrestling squad is expect
ing successful season this year as
most of the tough meets will be held
here. Despite the handicap of Gile
heavy road schedule last year the
Crimson team won twelve meets and
dropped enc.
The home schedule opens with
Nebraska Jan. IL. Other teams to
come here are Michigan and Purdue.
The road schedule will be climaxed
with match with the Army at
West Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

touchdowns, place-kicked two u11-
erring goals from the field, ano
booted the ball between the uprights
for two points after touchdowns.
Other nifty Gopher performers
are Kakela, Pulkrabek, Ola and
Mum, sturdy linesmen. Tanner at
end already has rivaled the play
of the great Haycraft of last season.
A year ago Minnesota had cham
pionship aspirations. They had
crushed Purdue and Chicago. Then
fate snirked at the Gophers. They
lost two successive Big Ten games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Creyhounds Meet Rose Poly
at Central Field Tonight
Vance Shifted to Back Field for Battle With Engineers
Under FoodIights; Band to Perform.

After a week of intensive forma-
ton practice, Coach Harry Good ran
his Greyhound gridmen through a
brief period of signal barking Friday
night on the University Heights field
in topping them off for the Rose
Poly game tonight at o'clock under
the "f1oodhghts" at Central gridiron.
Vance at Full Back
One of the most notable shifts in
the Central line will be made in US
ing Settlemyre for Vance, who prob
ably will hold down the position at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Ripple Session
Ends With Tie

The curtain rang down Broad
Ripple high school football season
in glory, the Ripple team holding
Frankfort to a 6-6 tie at Frankfort,
Friday. Frankfort went into the
lead in the third quarter when
Ruddell passed to Thompson for
twenty yards and the latter ran
f1fty-five yards to the goal line. An
end run failed to produce the extra
point.
Altman, who had plunged
through the Frankfort line for gains
all afternoon, took the ball down
the field and Knipe came from the
line to carry the oval over the goal
and tie the score. Broad Ripple
likewise failed through the line for
winning point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

tackle or full back Originally a
tackle, the big Bronko was made
over into commendable full back
last fall. This year he has ap-
peared at both posts. He does a re-
markable job in either position.
Brockmeyer and Pharmer, halt
backs, have displayed all-con-
ference ability. The former is a
twisting, slashing runner whose
speciality is s,lirting the ends or
sliding of the tackles. Pharmer
alone scored twenty of Minnesota S
IS points against Northwestern. He
dashed through the line for two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Tuesday FistiC Bill

The Legion program of five bouts
at the Armory Tuesday night
has been filled out and is as follows:
Ten Raurds-Cowboy Eddie Anderson.
WyominK ~. Jimmie Reed, Erie. PAT
nghtWeights~
sIx Rounds-Mutt Marsh. Cincinnati. vs..
YSanx EiIer Louisville; miduieweights.
Six Rounds-Vincent Hogue. Cincinnati.
70. Reamer Roberts, indianapolis; junior
nghtWeights.
Six Rounds-ScOtty Scotch. Indfanapo-
lis. Vs. Lee Norton, Cincinnati; bantam
weights.
Four Rounds-Charne Bergere. indian
apous. vs.. Bud Law, Sheieyyiile; light
weights.
apohs. va Sonny mitchell, Indianapolis;
hantamWeightS.
First bout at Sis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

feat a fighting Northwestern team
IS to IA. Credit for that victory
went to the reserves. who came to
the rescue in the fourth quarter
to run up II points.
Looming before the Norsemen in
the conference race are Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan and wisconsin
Each has been defeated in at least
one conference game.
Three of Doc Spears athletes are
among the most colorful performers
within the Big Ten. The giant
Bronko Nagurski can be counted on
for a steady performance at either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Inexperience
Is Costly to
Continentals
Washington Line WeakenS
at Crucial. Moments;
Shortridge Wins, 80.
BY DICK MILLER

A superior line that at crucial mo-
mentS became a sieve, a poor punt
and lack of experience proved the
factors that contributed to Wash
,ngton's 30 loss to Shortr.dge Fri
day. Shortritge took advantage OF
the Washington mis- lays, punted
well, were ball hawks on fumbles
and seized Their ore opening to pro-
duce an offensive drive that result
ed in touchdown.
North Siders Block Punt
Shcrtridge scored a safety during
the first quarter when Jimmy Stew
art, Shortridge punter. sent long
spiral out Of bounds on the Wash
ington two-yard line. Carter
dropped back into the end zone to
kick and the Washington line that
had smothered everything Short
ridge tried, opened up and a flock
of blue linemen went through. The
kick was blocked and rolled out of
bounds for a two-po'nt count.
During the first half the west side
team held an advantage. Carter
and Burris ree,ed off ling off-tackle
and end dashes and Luzar went
through the center. But every time
the Continentals got into scoring
distance they fumbled or tossed an
inS~snpleted pass.
Shortridge Braces
The second half saw the Short
ridge line playing an improved
brand of ball. Early in the fourth
quarter a Washington punt went
about ten yards and it was Short
ridges ball in the west side terri
tory. Bullet and Rose made twen-
ty-fve yards in two runs and Rose
then went to the ten-yard line. A
drive pass over the center, j. Ste
wart to Bullet, took the oval to the
1-yard line and Jimmy Stewart
plunged over for touchdown. The
try for point failed.
Milan, Bloemer and Marshall
were towers in the west side line,
while R. Stewart, Stierwalt and
Kilgore were strong for the Blue
and White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Did You Know
That

WEST POINT cadet rooters
w are not allowed to smoke
between the halves Each
cadet is given 81 to spend after
the big games With
seating capacity at Ferry field
of $4,000 and tickets at 81 each,
Michigan and Harvard will not
be playing exactly for nothing
this year Experts are be-
ginning to fear for the life of
eagle The soldier plays
every game as though he we're
a sub trying to make the team
:. Barry Wood, who threw
that pass for Harvard to tie
the Army, is a shortstop and
a good hockey and tennis
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Friday College Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Central Normal. IL; Oakland City. 0.
Indiana State Normal, 80; Evansville 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
Billiken. II: Illinois Wesleyan. g..
Carbondale Teachers. O.; Central Wes-
Charleston. 10; McKendree, 2.
Georgetown, IL: Pennsylvania. 8.
Bradley. 81: ST. Viator. 6.
Indiana Teachers, 8; Edinboro, o.
Austin II; Southwestern. 0.
Buena Vista. 49, Central. 7.
Erskine, As: Guilford. 6.
Cape Girardeau 10; Murray. Teachers, o.
InterMountain Union. 10: Montana
Mines. G.
Kirksville. 80; Warrensburg. II.
Louisiana State: So: Louisiana Tech. !.
Niagara IL: Alfred. 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. AZ: Salem, 0.
st. Edwards. 0; Fairmont, o.
Simpson. 40: Parsons 0.
Sprngfeld MOI Teachers. %; Ar
" wenonah M. A.. 80: Drexel. o.
Willamette. AZ College Of Idaho. 0.
w Va Wesleyan n: Salem, o.
Simpson. 40; Parsons, 0.
st. Vincent's. 40: Fairmont Teachers. o.
Austin. II: Southwestern. 0.
Cotner. 10: Nebraska Wesleyan, 6.
Iowa State teachers IS: Penn (IoWal, 7.
John Carroll. 80: Kent, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Gophers came back a week later to
defeat Vanderbilt, one of he south's
best teams, by IS to 6 score. Min
nesota stock took sudden jump
with that victory.
Still Coach Spears wondered how
the Norsemen would look in Big
Ten competition. He was asking
himself: Are my reserves any
good?"
Both of those questions were
answered Oct. 10, when the
Gophers came from behind to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

NHINNEAPOLLIS. Oct. 26.-If
lV1 you would be wise. bear in
mind this little tip-that Mime
sofa has a great football team, an
eleven that will have considerable
to say with regard to the champion
ship Of the Big Ten conference.
Sports writer's early said the
Gophers would present a strong
front. typical Minnesota team with
great power equally distributed.
After an early season game in
which they ran UP a large score in
an easy fashion against Coe. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
DANVILLE is VICTORIOUS
Central Normal Gridders Take 1910
Victory Over Oakland City.
PH Times Special

BW Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Russell
Cooks Central Normal grid team
hung up it's third consecutive win
here Friday when they conquered
Oakland City, 1910. Oakland City
revealed more strength than had
been expected and held the locals
scoreless in the opening quarter.
Fancher intercepted an Oak pass in
the second quarter and carried it to
the 3-yard line and Dean plunged
over. Dean also helped score the
second touchdown in the last quar-
ter when he heaved pass to Wood
and the latter scored. Both tries
for extra point failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
HAGENLACHER LEADS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Eric Ha-
genlacher, German cue star, con-
tinued to lead Welker Cochran in
their $500 1872 balkline billiard
match today, 5000 to 1882. Coch-
ran rolled up SITS points to Hagen
lacher's 300 in ten innings of play
Friday afternoon, but Friday night
Hagenlacher won, 346 to 232, in four
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
When Colds Wig-Wag
They're Not Flirting
RM NEA Serrice

Bp NEA Serrice
PITTSBURGH, Oct. o.
L Persons attending the Du-
quesne university home foot
ball games at Forbes field here
no longer are Gin the dark"
over infections of penalties
and progress of the contest.
They are notified Of the appar-
ent mysteries" by coed cheer
leaders who have worked out a
system of signals.
The girls who conduct the
organized roofing have taken
steps to find out the reason for
penalty infections and imme-
diately inform the football
audience by a repertoire OF
wigwags.