davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15
SWEDES CAPTURE
HORSE SHOW TITLE
Make Perfect Score in Team
Event to Beat Out Best
in America.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November Is. -- The
National Horse Shows golden jubi-
lee most successful of a long string
of great exhibitions, was history today
but horsemen, from owners to stable
hands, we're still discussing the remark
able exhibition of horsemanship shown
by the Swedish army officers in wtc-
ming the international military team
championship.
Given only an outside chance In
from Che United States, the Irish Free
State and Canada, the trio Of Swedish
fore @ ~ capacity ' crowd t d0e Of 5000 90 's In
Madison Square Garden and gave three
perfect performances feat seldom
seen In the show ring.
u. S. Team Gets Second
Paced by the Crown Princes Aida,
ridden by Capt. Ernst Hallberg. the
Swedes took possession of the trophy
won the last two years by the United
States. In face of the invaders per-
feet score, the United States team from
Fort Riley, Kans., was forced back to
second place being charged with four
faults, all of which were made by
Ugly, O half-breed ridden by Lieut.. c.
w. 4S160SC. AlC OtAASA WV AAAA~A ASe-As
horses, Tanbark, with Lieut.. z. y.
Thomson up, and Avocat, handled by
Maj John Tupper Cole. turned in clean
performances.
The event was strictly duel between
Sweden and the United States, Ireland,
Czechoslovakia and Canada finishing far
back in that order.
Sweden's victory was the new team
champions second triumph of the show.
but still left them trailing Ireland and
the United States in the number of mill
tary blue ribbons. The Irish and Amer
leans accounted for three each, while
the Canadian Army picked up two and
the Czechoslovakians one.
Henderson Winner.
With Mountain Echo winning the
three-gaited championship for horses
under 15.2 hands for the second straight
year, Col. w. H. Henderson of Eaton
town, Pa, was the ranking winner
among the civilians with seven blue
ribbons
Close behind trailed Mrs. Locke Brown
of New Orleans and Alfred B. Maclay's
Killearn Farm of Millbrook, N. Y. They
tied for second with six blues. Then
with five each followed the Midwest
stables of A. B. Dick, jr., of Gurnee,
Ill, and Frances M. Dodge of Roches-
ter. Mich.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
The Fatal Plunge.
BY HI. A. RIPLEY.

N EXCITED young man stag
~ gered into a police station.
~ drenched by the raging storm.
A a There's been an accident
and I think my pals deadl For
Gods sake do something in hurry,
won't you?"
Prof. Fordney, having a late pipe with
Evening star., 1933-11-15
| Nh INu TE
| MYSTERY
Gan You, d0
| lSOLIeHIees .

Dr. Fordney Is professor Of criminoiogy at
n famous university. His advice is often
sought by. the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly baffing cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

AS SOOn dS VIC
got into the car fell into deep sleep,
but he kept on drinking from flask
he carried The first thing knew was
when I was awakened by the sound Of
a loud report. I thought it was
blowout and when l opened my eyes
and saw Frazer struggling with the
wheel, the car swaying from side to
side, ! was confident OF it.
"Finally John lost control and when
the car was about to go over that
cliff on Rand road I opened the door
and Jumped John, though, didn't
have chance-he was too muddled."
Accompanied by Merkle, Fordney went
TO the scene. After observing some
zig-zag tracks of car and footprints
near the cage of the cliffs he inquired,
els this where you jumpedp"
Eyes, sir; it is"
The professor looked at Merkle's
shoes and knew he was lying.
WOULD YOU HAVE? WHY?
(For Solution See Page B-16)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If So send 1t to him, care Of this
paper. He will be delighted to re-
cetve 1t.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

f1lb ~ CAAAs NAAS
Gordon, the desk
s serg e a n t, said.
&C aim yourself,
young fello W
What's happened?"
MY names Mer-
kle," he suffered.
my friend, John
Frazer, and ] were
at a party, where
we drank quite a
bit. On leaving he
insisted upon TAX
ing the wheel, and,
although I knew
he was a rotten
driver. he seemed
more sober than I,
so ! let him.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HOLD Benefit DINNER

Church of the Epiphany Has Sale
Today at Parish Hall.
The annual benefit dinner and sale
for the Episcopal Church Home is being
held today at the parish hall of the
Church of the Epiphany on @ street,
between Thirteenth and fourteenth
streets.
The sale opened at IL am and will
continue until 7:3o pm. A turkey din
ner, to which the public is invited, viii
be served from 4:30 pm. to T:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

A smart-looking oc-
casional chair with ma
hogany finish frame.
Spring seat and back
covered In frizette or
tapestry.
Easy Terms
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Lady Blanche Farm

"0f course not. Father and I'll both
be awfully glad to have you. WIN
you put your motor In the shed while
| get Algy tucked in? Blanche will
take you. I'll be back In a minute.
and show you where the guest-cham.
Der and bathroom are"
She was already downstairs when
they returned from the shed, bending
over the guilty but contented Moses.
I'm afraid you won't have any des /
sert for supper" she said, laughing.
Moses seems TO have cleaned out the
pantry while was busy with Algy.
But ! can open jar of preserves. and
there are cookies. You go upstairs
and turn on the water, Moses I'll be
there In just minute-Hello. Paul I"
Her voice. soft already. softened
perceptibly at the last words. Phillp.
turning quickly, saw boy who seemed
to be simply a larger and masculine
replica of Blanche-there was an al
most astonishing family resemblance
between all these Meanings looming
up the walk towards them.
"Hello.n he said leisurely. "Hello.
Blanche, you're going to catch 1t for
running away. Hello"
This Is Mr.. Starr of Boston," put
In Mary. quickly. repeating tie some
what seanty Information which Blanche
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

had been able TO give her about him.
My cousin Paul, Mr.. Starr-Blanche's
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
SYNOPSIS

the village of Hamstead. Philip
Starr. young Boston architect,
meets, I'm unconventional fashion,
Blanche Manning. girl of seventeen,
with whom he Is Immediately enam-
ored. In conversation. he learns
something OF her family history.
Starr is convalescing from serious
Illness. and it being long distance
to Burlington. his destination,
Blanche suggests, the small village
not hoasting hotel, that he be-
come. for the night, A guest of her
'ousin. Mary Manning.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

had been able TO give her about him.
My cousin Paul, Mr.. Starr-Blanche'
brother"
"How do you do7" said Paul, with
out much enthusiasm. "Glad to see
you--Mothers gone to bed with sick
headache-all used up after cleaning
the North parlor. So thought bet
ter come over here for supper. a
"Of course" agreed Mary warmly.
"Will you show Mr.. Starr where to 70
while | get Moses settled7 Come,
Moses. -
She disappeared up the stairs again.
Philip picked up his bag. which Paul
had made no effort to take from him,
and followed Little as he knew OF
the customs of New England farmers.
he thought 1t unlikely that there were
many who looked like this one, or who
were at leisure to appear In white
fiannefs at six o'clock on a May eve
ming He resented both the boys
beauty and his clothes. Paul stopped
at the open door of small room and
motioned him to enter
Il hope you'll find this fairly de.
cent" he said, depreciatingly. "Afary's
not much of housekeeper--there's
probably some dust about. That's the
bathroom at the end of the hall
/ there's only one"
s'Thanks-have / time for a shave
before superb
Il guess so--Mary'll walt for you
anyway"
The family was waiting for him
when he went downstairs again.
Blanche had gone home and changed
her dress for another white one.
softer and flmier than the one she
had worn In the afternoon. Mary. an.
parently had had no time to freshen
up. and had simply tied a crisp apron
Of generous proportions over the faded
blue gingham: while a tired looking.
elderly man, without a necktie and
with shabby coat slipped on over his
khaki shirt and trousers, came for
ward to welcome Philip.
PLEASED to meet you.n he said with
the same unquestioning cordiality
that Mary had shown. Blanche has
been teIlin' US how she happened TO
find you and that you've been sick.
I'm real sorry. but ! guess our good
Vermont air'll fix you up. Come and
set down to supper. It's all ready
such as It's. understand Moses has
ct up good share of It,"
There was. however, no scarcity OF
supper. There was. on the contrary.
a good deal of 1.-TWO big slices OF
ham. with quantity of clear, golden.
brown gravy, fried eggs baked pota-
toes. dandelion green's. PhIlip thought
he had never been so hungEpv> that
nothing had ever tasted so good
want to smoker asked Paul at his
elbow as they rose from the table.
Philip hesitated. He had not vis-
tied In many families where they did
their own work" but he had a vague
feeling that he ought to offer to be
useful.
Don't we help with the dishes
flrst?n he asked.
Mercy, don't you think OF such
a thing" Seth exclaimed 'Marym
have EN- done In no time, while
finish mllkin'. You and Blanche and
Paul go and set on the front porch
and take 1t easy
I'm going to Wallacetown, to 4
show" said Paul briefly.
"Oh. don't tonightI"
Paul turned on his cousin impa-
tiently. What are you 70 down on
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

Inlnk m an AWIul cnump going ri
things this way7"
II think you're rather nice" said
Mary. still whlmsically-'If you must
know r.
She was closing the door gently be-
hind her, when Philip pulled 1t open
again.
Mary" he said, II may call you
Mary. mayn't tell me the supersti.
ton about Lady Banche-about all
the Blanche Mannings."
We'll" said Mary, hesItating lit-
tie, ''all the Blanches so far have
fallen In love at first sight, and mar
ried strangers gone away from
their own homes to live. Their hus
bands have adored them, and they've
been rich and beautiful and"
Is that all of the story?''
rs there anything" asked Mary,
suddenly. that could tell you that
would make you want her any essl
Anything that would make you-afraid
to try and get herr"
Anything In the way Of an old
superstition, you mean? Good Lord
nor
Then" said Mary, Il think that'a
enough for tonight. And good enough
for any night. too. Isn't 1T Especially
for man who has just said he was In
love with Blanche--it ought to make
you feel as II the suit were half won
already l. Good night.
ITO BE coNrrNUED)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19

awakened from Its OF untold with gumng
be hearr for miles slowly steadily
the edge OF the
rocks
nbe definitely phenomenon
lowed explosion seemingly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-19
Crasshoppsr Nice

Pointing out that not all rodents are
harmful, \ BIOLOGIST mentions grass
hopper mice, which feed almost entire
Iy on insectA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Great Pitching Gives
Giants Flying Start in Series

Their association with lady luck,
from April up to now, practically
amounts to a scandal.
Even so, Hubbell pitched a mas
terful ball game. With perfect sup
port, he wouldn't have been scored
on. But no pitcher has any right
to expect, and no right at all to
demand, perfect support.
You determine greatness in pitch
ers when the storm clouds gather.
Twice in yesterdays game, Hubbell
was as close to defeat as mustard
plaster to a feverish chest. Once
the traditional luck of the 1888
Giants saved him. Another time,
when the pressure was even greater,
he saved himself. And in so doing
he became to me the outstanding
man on the field.
1t was in the eighth inning that
the gods looked down upon his
scrawny frame with sympathetic
eyes. With one down, he passed
two men. The next batter was
Myer, the Senators second base
man. He hit a grounder to short.
Our Blondy Ryan messed it up.
And after messing it up he went
after it again-which was commend
able enterprise, if nothing else.
There must have been handles to
the ball. At any rate, our Mr.. Ryan
got hold of it, more with the tips of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Purdue to
Get Test
Ohio U. Opening Foe on
Saturday Boasts
Power, Weight.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. Mime
seniors and two juniors will be in
the starting lineup for Purdue when
the Boilermakers open their sea-
son Saturday against the powerful
Ohio U. eleven here.
Scouts who was assigned to the
Bobcats opener last Saturday, when
they flashed a brilliant offense to
smother Morris Harvey, 81 to 0.
brought back glowing accounts of
the Buckeye eleven. They have i'm
presSive offensive power and two
lines that match the Boilermaker
forwards in weight and defensive
strength.
Over a four-year stretch. the
Bobcats have won thirty-two games,
lost three and tied one, while Pur-
due has won thirty, lost three and
tied one. The Buckeyes demon
strated their ability to handle the
Notre Dame system employed by
Purdue, when they turned back
Navy, IA to 0, last year.
Veterans also predominant in the
Ohio U. pineup. Bill Snyder, all
Ohio tackle, and Ralph Robinett
and Eden Armhurst, speedy half
backs, are the stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

his fingers than anything else, and
going through the motions of max
ing play for forceout at second
he somehow or other managed to bat
the ball into the hands of Hughy
Critz to retire the runner coming
down from first base.
Then came the ninth and the per-
Torrance which definitely established
Hubbell as the big shot of the after
noon. Manush got on through an
error. Cronin singled to right.
Schultz scratched hit past third.
Three on and none out. Kuhel, bril-
liant young first baseman, was up.
A long hit meant tie score, a home
run-and home runs are compare
lively easy at the Polo Grounds
meant the ball game.
In twinkling the entire COM
pleXion of the game had changed.
Up to this point Hubben had
pitched a three-hit bail game,
famed nine men, in bold, broad
strokes writing his superiority over
the American League champions.
And now he was wabbling at the
knees, bleary eyed, hanging on the
ropes, readied up for the knockout.
I'll end the suspense. All he did
was to force Kuhel to hit to short,
fan Bluege for the third time and
compel Sewell, who hadn't hit a ball
beyond the inf1eld, to tap feebly to
third. I call that pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The boys
were at it again today. Meaning, OF
course, the Giants and the Senators
And if you have forgotten they are
playing for the world championship
in baseball, the Giants are on top
like icing on a layer cake. They
won the opener, 4 and 2, before
nearly $4,000 paid.
I am not sure at all that the better
ball club won, but I am sure that
Hubbell, the Giants pitcher, de-
served to win. This was as it should
be. All year he has been the main
stay of the club.
In fact, Joe Cronin, the boy pilot
of the Senators, seemed to admit as
much when he refused to start one OF
his better pitchers. Playing what
the boys call the old percentage he
gambled on a third stringer, Walter
Stewart, in the hope that he might
get the breaks and win anyhow. If
he could beat the Giants ace with a
scene shifter he was Gin"
AS the newspapers have told you,
he didn't win. And as they no doubt
have told you, he didn't get the
breaks. What breaks there were
went to the Giants. Practically all
the breaks, to be truthful. To steady
followers of the Giants, this was no
surprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Merchants are without game for Oct. g..
Write or call H. R. Nevins Jr. Moresville
Ind.
Eureka A. C.s and Carson A. Cs played
a hard eleven-inning game at Longacre
last Sunday. the CarSons finishing on top
to 2. Earl Patterson Eureka hurler. and
E. Daugherty. Carson pitcher. staged an
exciting mound battle the entire route
The deciding run scored on a wild throw
by the Eureka first sacker. A large crowd
was on hand to witness the contest. 1t
was the ninth straight victory for the
Carsons Eureka A C.s will have a
strong team in the field again next year
as plans for 1884 will be formulated during
the winter.
West Side Chevies would like to schedule
game for next Sunday with a state or
city nine Turner's, Klee and Colemans
Kokomo Boosters, RushvMe and other
teams take notice. Phone Hemlock 1851
between u noon and p. m, or write Will
liam Rider. 1912 Bellefontaine street. IN
dianapohs.
The Babe Lincolns split a fast double
header with jamestown, winning the first
game. 70 2, and losing the second, to T.
The batting of Gaddie and Woods featured
Toler, shortstop for the Lincolns, turned
in some brilliant fielding Morris made
a sensational running catch in the second
game. The Babe LincolnS will play the
Jamestown nine again next Sunday at
Perry stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Table Tennis
Tits Listed

Three table tennis leagues will see
action this week on the second floor
of the Century building. The first
action will be tonight when the
Table Tennis League lifts the lid
with six teams playing, captained
by George Cottrell, Hugh Brown,
Charles Demlar, William Clark, Bill
Hemerling and George Krack.
The Girls league plays Thursday
night with six teams, captained by
LaVerne Phillips, Martha Olsen,
Opal Cottrell, Lenore thinner, An
geline Olsen and Elizabeth Clark.
The Century League will play its
second round matches Friday night
with the American National Bank
VS.. North Side Juniors, Century
Building VS.. Big -Four Masters, L. S.
AyreS VS.. Sunshine Cleaners.
There will be an elimination tour
nament next week and a silver
trophy will be awarded. Jerome
Jacobs won the recent round Robin
tournament without loss of match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Semi-PrO and Amateur Notes

Led by Tommy warfeld. stellar hurler.
the Connersville Merchants defeated Con-
nersville Grays in the first game Of the
large c4o%d san sHlIeS Wareid STUCK STUCK
out nine men ana allowed six hits. Iud-
dleston. Merchants second baseman.
ond game will be played Sunday. Mer-
chants would like to book fast teams for
late october dates. Write Charles Flint.
ConnerSyllle.
Hope Merchants won their eighth
stralght game Sunday defeating Way
manyille Reds. to !. coping the county
ming pitcher. Indianapolis Reserves play
at Hope Sunday. A home game is wanted
for Oct. IS. Write Lloyd Shepherd.
Elwood Boosters shut out. Upton Dia-
mond oilers. 10 0. last Sunday. Edwards
allowed six hits and struekout nine bats
bingles. It was the first of a three game
series with the next tussle carded for
SUNDAY "a; AZ IipIo9 at ESQ EDWARDS snS
Besisi and Jones working for Upton.
Lynhurst Cubs defeated casteton sun
lowed four hits and struck out twelve.
Cubs are without a game for Sunday. Fast
state and city teams notice. Call Be.
Inland Coal and Ice nine defeated Bar
gersville. 10 0. Sunday Wuensch struck
out eleven batSmen and allowed only two
safeties. Mullers triple in the eighth &C
counted for two Inland runs. The victors
would like 10 schedule a strong team for
SUNDAY. Bridgeport. Mars Hill and state
clubs notice. Call Ii. $500 or write z.
N. Wilson. i07 East Morris street
Fountsintown PLAYED brilliant ball be-
hind Carl Rearicks one-hit pitching 70
blank Greenfield Merchants. 10 O. Rear
lex. Hill and Russell led the attack with
two hits each. Fountaintown and Clover
dale Grays will resume their series next
Sunday at Fountaintown.
Mopyesyille Merchants lost q hard fought
gsmE To- New Ross Sunday. 70 !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
By Eddie Ash
Two Heroes and One Goat in Opener
Wise Boys Had Advance information

PACKERS of the Washington Senators as a rule have
taken on that worried look result of their teams in
ability to obtain than five hits off Carl Hubbel IN the
opening Tuesday, but other Senators followers de-
cline o hermit their faces to get red unless the Giants
peated today 1t evident Manager Joe Cronln thought
more of Hube than of any his hures Tor ne ptcheo
his No. man against him in the lid litter.
The opener produced two heroes and one goat COM
mon thing in title play Mel OFT, with seasons batting
average of 281 batted 1000 -four for four including
homer He shared the spotlight with Hubbe Buddy Myer,
Senator second sacker committed three errors That's
bushel of boots for any to commit IN wnoe sereS
let alone one game Stay in there Buddy and get gong
AS for Lefty Stewart he used to pitch for ST. Louis Browns
and is accustomed to misery.
THERE'S something for the press York papers to
their euhs for Investigation Walter stewart was Tsday
There had been had been mentioned along
III on xondav late afternoon however
Nv getting in on the ground said they had been
reliable sources in New York that the senators
Stewart Moreover they seemed POSITIVE ana lp on to
Monday night hook line and snke They Were gong b
advance Stewart had not come in from New YORK
BRIEF dispatch from Urbna Ill., long ago follows:
"A University Of Illinois freshmen gave ne Taf h WAS Douglas
Monsoon Chicago who sustained broken ankle In e
out all all the story 1t has background
o,rrt7 like nine wears ago young man
- Monsoon just University of Illinois
Football was his hobby and passion letter earned
ar under Coach Bob zuppke freshman team
played the commentator OF the coaches ne
help support the fary one
thing his returning TO coege " se'
that cherished football letter.
TINE place the In football team persisted as
drted by He often SAT IN
the Illinois team play and hope Tor the Gay %
After the
announced ne was
readv to ay Thirty years with football enthusiasm
ZUPPFE studied his record
who stuck to ambition after years must ready
practice sessions ms l
ed TO make Monsoon had the KIND OF
SO the coacn put
command SHOW EN- how an OLD
hard as ne oulo a
charges there he was spread OUT
Zuppk went out ana pe over
coach That was odd Man MoSSonS
farewell 70 gTdron
Oaks Mich has been sus-
Pennsylvania placed the pan
he DuSe is SAID
about washed up under suspension in indiana Tor
running match failed to learn the graphing po DIS
an is still a tumble acrobat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
FOUR TEAMS TO OPEN
JUNIOR LEAGUE PLAY

Four teams will open play in the
junior division Of the Em-Roe
Football League Sunday afternoon.
Wizards tackle Broad Ripple at
Fifty-sixth street and Michigan
road, and Midway Filters tangle with
Lawrence at Brookside No. 2. Both
games are carded for 2:30.
Another team is sought for the
loop. Clubs in the 135-140-pound
class are asked to get in touch with
Carl Callahan at En- EOes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Andy Rascher
Faces Marvin
in Hall Till

Andy Rascher, young Hoosier
heavyweight mat performer who
has become a favorite with local
fans, will be given his first real test
against big league" opposition,
Monday night at Tomlinson hall,
when he pits his strength against
the tough Tom (Bulldog) Marvin,
rough Oklahoma Indian.
The pair will clash in the semi
windup bout to the George (Cry
Baby zaharias-I Irish Pat O'Shocker
main go. 1t will be Rascher's
first appearance in a semi-wind-
up bout here. His success against
prelim grapplers prompted Match
maker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules
A. G. to offer Hascher a chance in
faster company.
Andy was mat and grid star two
years ago at Indiana university and
held the Big Ten conference heavy
weight wrestling title in 1881. He
lives at Cedar Lake, Ind. His OPP
ponent Monday night is we'll known
here. Marvin has a reputation of
being an aggressive grappler of the
rough and tumble type. He holds
triumphs over a list of nationally
known heavyweights.