davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Gets Term For
Manslaughter In
In South Dakota

Watertown, S. D., Nov. 28.-Col-
lin F. Bramlett, Negro returned here
from st. Joseph Mo-, today awaited
sentence on his conviction to charge
of first degree ,nansiaughter.
Bramlett, charged with the knife
Staying of Tony Jackson more than
seven years ago, was convicted last
night after one of the shortest muir
der trials in South Dakota court his
Dry.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Borah Opposes Anti-Lynch
Bill; Will Veto If
Made President
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes, Of
$40 Portland avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Marian
Maxine to Mr.. Frazier Ross Reid of
Chicago early in January. The mar
riage will be solemnized in st. Paul.
At the time of going to press, Mr..
Mr.. Nathaniel A. Evans, of 3S7 N.
St. Adams is still confined to his
bed at the u. S. Veterans hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Returned Missionary Gives
Inside Facts On
Italo-Eithopia War
OMEGA PSI PHI - ---

Atlanta, Ca, (NNF) Nov. 28-The
Twenty-Third Annual Conclave of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will
be held in Atlanta, Dec. 27-30 inclu-
sive. Plans are being made to make
this the greatest Conclave in the his
tory of the Fraternity. The Grand
Marshal, Jesse o. Thomas, together
with the Conclave Committee and the
Ladies Auxiliary are gradually per-
fecting plans for the entertainment
of the Conclave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Oklahoma Man On
Federal Grand Jury

Chickasha, Okla, Nov. 2S-Lee
Wells of Chickasha is believed to be
the first Negro juror to serve in
federal court here since statehood.
Others have been summoned for
service, but Wells is the first one
who was not excused from service,
according to Ellis Quiet, court clerk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
SAYS NEWS PROPAGANDA
IS MISLEADING

Italy's war against Ethiopia will
involve years of fighting and may
never reach the goal Of outright
conquest. This is the opinion Of q
Minneapolis man who returned
Thursday after four years in tho be.
leaguered country.
Through the misleading mists Of
propaganda, prejudice and plain ig-
norance, Donald Davies, a mission
airy on furlough, brought to the city
a first hand account of Ethiopian
people, customs and affairs. In ex-
PLANTATION of the many conflicting
accounts which have come from
there, he said that dispatches from
Italian sources are strictly censored;
while on the Ethiopian side, most
correspondents are not permitted
outside Adds Ababa, get only hear
say accounts of battles, and then find
only crude facilities for sending their
stories. Natives are suspicious Of
whites and don't talk much.
"Three-fourths Of Ethiopia Is well
worth fighting for" Mr.. Davies said.
"It has wonderful agricultural land
and is rich in coal, iron, and oil,
though the reports Of gold and sill
YER are exaggerated. But. serving
as barriers to armies that would
seize this rich prize are deserts in
the south and east, and mountain
sleeps in the north, from which
a few natives could stand of thou
sand - :---ahcrs.
ans have been pre-
parM e time he said. az
reca; y three years ago.
they | as that they would
be 5h Italy. We couldn't
believe but the natives were
right. They ian arming and stor-
ing UP grain long ago."
Neag'r' cvcry native warrior has
4 rifle anc some ammunition, and
there are plenty of machine guns,
though airplanes and cannon are
scarce.
Mr.. Davies said the stories Of
slavery are far overdrawn, most Of
them dealing with conditions 90
years ago; accounts Of native atroci-
ties are also wildly exaggerated; Hal
lie Salassie, despite hints that he might
be deposed, is highly respected by
his people and in no danger of losing
his throne.
To show the sentiment against
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
By Eddie Ash
TINTAGEL IS JUVENILE CHAMP
WINS SIX OUT OF NINE STARTS

WITH the football upsets flashing over the wires
the 100000 Belmont Futurty nearly got lost in the
shuttle last Saturday but Marshall Fields Tntagel saw to
that the rich classic made the headlines right along
with the rah rah boys of the college grdons Purchased
for only $500 yearng in 1884 the surprising Tntage
won six in nine starts and earned $620 landing him
fourth high money winner in 1885 The Fuurty paid
S6762O
Omaha AzuCar and Discovery three older horses topped
the Marshall Field sensation in the order named He
the Futurity by length in a fast field and whsood ali
challenges by display Of marvellous stamina.
Most horse followers year
and the appearance
the Adsy Handicap Wednesday, according
current plans Later the swift shipped
to in the Pmlo Handicap pointed
io he FLORIDA Derby and everything we'll Tnage undoubtedly
will be paradng the the
next spring George Odom the trainer of the juvenile
CPORTNG story laugh involving Roberto Ea
leila young Cuban infeder
late in the 1885 He spoke only
time he from leagues but
he was % pair an ns Of @ & oa W @ the n Gua @ pe m 1 the en29s
by ns 2asf5 a Rqf hs aa o% s @ m Rossq o5 the
days later Estalela while the clubhouse game
visd Iokay Greeah he pay
MICKEY cOcHRANE champion Detroit Tigers made
1A M big cleaning the league league
@ year a b was 81 Tops over a financially His salary $4,000 he
for @ the second consecutive year and his
Mickey the Mike worth though pulled Tigers out of
the all Of Detroit
series fan the last two And
his meals when student University!
PUCK FAUSEI third baseman indianapolis
~ weston only hit 2 the Texas League this
ol IN te G however Connie Mack the
WIN le Phladelpa Athletics
d ler OF the Tribe will
paSe center
g Will be soft
ana johnny Cooney both sold to the Brooklyn
NOIEo from Notrc Dame An old rivalry
oe Dame ana Pitt meet Saturday Frank Patrick
comes East chicago Ind
Roosevelt High School
Payeo Tor Frobel High School,
Noue Dame tuH back played both
state football aus at Horace Gary John Kelly
De ed candidate Is cousin of Shane Kelly
was 10 te post recently after Capt
John transferred
@ 0y No Dame left tackle against Bobby
dfue OF PHt Lale
Pa While Stiey High
ocoo lie attended the school
autSS next 10 his nane-but
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
10000 Battle to
See Mat Champ
Hall Seats Only $500, and
Near Riot Results.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.-Thousands
of wrestling fans got more action
than they bargained for last night
when they went to old Central
Armory to see Ireland's pride and
the heavyweight champion of the
world, Danno OMahoney.
Most of the action had ceased by
the time Danno got busy and tossed
Emil Dusek but while it lasted
it required the services of a half
hundred policemen and all the at
tendants Promoter Walter Taylor
could get together. Ten thousand
fans descended on the Armory
which seats only $500. Women
screamed, men pushed and fought
and the great doors of the 41-year-
cid Armory almost cracked under
the pressure.
Several hundred persons without
tickets were swept into the hall as
the mob gave a violent lunge al
the big gate. Individual fist fights
were many and the women, anxious
to see Danno, equaled the men in
| fighting spirit.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Irish Eleven
Undaunted by
Blue Outlook
Layden Banks on Revised
Line to Break Pitt
Victory Grip.
BIZ Times Specinl

By Times Specinl
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. ia
crippled but determined Notre
Dame football team is laying simple
but determined plans for its game
here Saturday against Pittsburgh.
Knowing that John Michuta,
varsity right tackle, will be out for
the season as the result of the dis
covery of an old injury to his head,
the Irish will face the PantherS
with only one lineman from the
1884 varsity on the field.
Whether Francis Mike Layden,
varsity right half back, will be able
to pay is doubtful He was injured
in the Carnegie Tech game two
weeks ago and did not see action
against Wisconsin.
But the Irish are far from dis
couraged by these losses or by the
fact that Pitt is the only team in
the twentieth century to defeat
Notre Dame three games running.
Layden Stresses Fundamentals
"I never saw a team which could
not be beaten by blocking and
tackling properly DONE" Coach Ell
mer Layden has told his squad.
We're going to work on funda
mentals this week, and we're going
to fight Saturday, win or lose"
Harry Becker, Michuta's under
study last season, was moved to
right tackle from right guard in
Tuesdays practice, having played
right guard with the varsity in the
first three games of the season. How
we'll his 1876 pounds will stand the
onrush of the giant Pitt linemen
and hard-running backs will be seen
Saturday. Art Cronin Jr., Detroit,
and Frank Kopczak, Chicago, both
juniors, are shock troop tackles who
will relieve Becker if necessary.
Jim (Pepper) Martin, reserve left
guard, has been shifted to right
guard to replace Becker. He will be
assisted at the position by Elmer
zenner, Junior, and Joe Kuharich,
South Bend, sophomore.
Crowd of 10000 Expected
Practice today was devoted to
checking up on errors in both de-
fensive and offensive assignments
which are expected to crop up in
scrimmage. The team will taper off
tomorrow afternoon, appearing at
the second pep session of the year
at night.
The largest home crowd since 1881
is expected for the game if the
weather is good. The heavy ad-
vance sale indicates a gathering of
10000 fans.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

5 when Dave Allerdice intercepted
a pass and ran forty-flve yards.
Southport scored in every quar-
ter to down Washington. In a game
won, 35-l3, the suburban boys were
behind, 7-6, at the end of the first
quarter.
Frank Winchell, star full back of
the county eleven, accounted for
two touchdownS, the first early in
the game after he, Williams and
Marback carried the ball down the
field with successful line smashes
and end runs. Williams failed to
plunge for the extra point.
Washington passed on nearly
every play in the first period and
after they recovered Winchells fun
bic on his own 80, Green passed to
Pottenger twice. On the second,
Pottenger lateraled to Schaub, who
ran over the goal line unmolested.
Kasnak plunged over for the ex-
ira point. Winchell passed to Was
son, who ran twenty-five, and Win
chell then plunged over.
Pushed back into their territory,
Washington attempted to kick, but
the pass from center went over
Flacks head into the end zone,
where he fell on it for a safety.
Winchell passed to Wasson, who
lateraled to Langley who i'll turn
ran twenty-five yards. Winchell
drop-kicked the extra point. Win
chell passed to WaSson for fifty
yards for another Southport touch
down. Wasson ran sixty yards to
another touchdown before the game
ended. The Continentals' second
touchdown came when Green's ac-
curate passing took the ball to scor-
ing range and Kasnak plunged over.
The Broad Ripple team got under
way early when Frank Bailey re-
turned a punt deep into Lions ter
ritory and Orville Chilcote ran the
remaining fifteen yards to goal. Nc
Queen added the extra point.
During the next two periods the
Ripple team continued to rule but
late in the game the Rockets were
called upon to exert strong defense
strength and stopped a RuShville
drive after il reached the Ripple
8-yard line. Russ, Rocket CEN
ter, played great defensive ball..
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Broad Rlpple'S Rockets invaded
RuShville yesterday afternoon,
scored in the first period and then
held the margin to win, TO.
AT home, out on the West Side
field of Washington High School,
the Continentals met defeat at the
hands of Southport, 1918.
Those vaunted jeff Broncos had
piled up a record of 25 victories and
one scoreless tie before Bob Nip
per's Shortridge lads sailed into
them last night. The first half was
filed with scoring fireworks, all of
the Is points Of the game being tai
lied then.
March 81 Yards
After an exchange of punts that
occupied half the first period, Short
ridge launched it's touchdown drive.
Taking the oval on their own 80
yard line, the Blue Devils marched
81 yards to goal. Sando hit the JEFF
line for first down. Brown lugged
the oval twice for another, then
Sando scampered 38 yards to the
JEFF three. Brown went over after
two cracks at the line, and Red
Wey piace-kicked the extra point.
The count was tied, TT, early in
the second quarter, when jeff recov-
cred a tumble near midfeld. Wy
verberg skirted the Blue Devil ends
for long gains, then tossed a 33-
yard pass to Bordenet for a touch
down. vyverberg ran the extra
point.
Two Automatic Safeties
But before the half was over the
Blue Devils added pair of safe
ties and four points to their total.
Aided by Browns long punts, Short
ridge drove the Jeffmen deep into
their own territory and Weldon
failed to note he was outside the
end zone as he attempted to punt
out of danger, scoring an automatic
safety.
Soon after, Wesley Martin, Blue
Devil captain and center, blocked
one of the Weedon's punts and the
ball bounded out of the end zone
for another automatic safety.
Once Shortridge lost the ball on
a tumble after reaching the Bronco
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
BY BERNARD HARMON

uIGHLIGHTS of last nights ten
u pin activities were furnished
again by the indianapolis League,
where three teams passed the 5000
mark, as 18 individuals assembled
totals of 600 or better.
Acetylene Products cut loose with
their best exhibition of the season,
a 3134, to top the five-man aggrega-
tions, while Paul Stemm proved the
leading soloist on a 676, his twelfth
honor count Of the current CAM
paign. Cooks Goldblume again
passed 3l00 with a 3104 and Marott's S
Shoe Store posted an even 5000 to
round out the trio of outstanding
teams.
The Acetylene team pelted the
naples for games Of 1l06, 992 and
1896, making a series sweep over the
Lieber's Brewers. Arch Heiss got
of to a 263 start, and, in adding a
pair of 203s, paced the team with
a $50 total. Jack Hunt was only
eight pins behind with a 661 on 223,
22l and 217. Bert Bruder aided with
a COS, while George Meeker and
Dan Hornbeck, tossed in 598 each to
complete the big evening. Leo
Ahearn. with 654, and John Blue,
with 62a, starred for the losers.
Fehr Again Passes 600
Cooks, in assuming their 3104,
showed games of 1043, 987 and 1914,
which carried them to their four
teenth consecutive victory in the
indianapolis loop Stube Club took
the lacings in last nights series.
John Fehr added another 600 to
his credit TO retain his record of
scoring an honor count in every
session of the leagues seven weeks
of action. He added a 62S through
last nights efforts. Don johnson
hammered out 655, for a record
of six honor counts in seven tries.
Lee Carmin handed in a 621, Jess
Pritchett Sr. reached 610 and
Johnny Murphy, who on Monday
5 night set new season record with
n 740. "dogged" the Blumes with a
500. No. 600's appeared on the los
ers' score sheets.
Stemm'S big series came from
games of PAT. 203 and 226 and when
Carl Mindach joined him with a Gle.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
FL. S. Grid Results

Southport, 35; Washington 0ndi-
anapOlis), 13.
Broad Ripple Qndianapolis), 7;
Rushville, 0.
Shortridge, IL; Lafayette, 7.
Huntington, SO; Warsaw, 0.
Dugger, 26; Bloomfield, 6.
Columbus, "a; ShelbyvilIe, 13.
Charlottesville, 13; Kirklin, 0.
Kckomo, Sc; Sheridan, 6.
Peru, 20; Logansport, IL.
Goshen, 20; La Porte, I.
Muncie, 33; Richmond, 6.
Noblesville, 81; WestfieId, 0.
Decatur, 13; North Side (Ft
Wayne, IL.
Anderson, IL; Marion, 0.
Wabash, so; Elwood, 0.
West Lafayette, Ia; Frankfort, 6.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), Is;
Brazil, 0.
Clinton, g.; Wiley (Terre Haute), 0.
Elkhart, 18; Plymouth, 6.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Griffin Leads Local
Runners to Victory

Butler University's cross-country
team defeated Purdue barriers at
the North Side course yesterday. 1t
was the second win of the season for
the Bulldog runners.
Capt. Winston Griffin of Butler
beat Glendenning, Purdue ace
home by $50 yards, and Milton
Weiner of Butler was third. Grit
fms time was 16 minutes and q
seconds for the three and one-half
mile iaunt
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Co., as Kernel Opticals and Hoosier Optical
took two each from Jones Maley, Inc, and
Pittman-Rice Coal Co.
A double victory over the Distribution
No. during last nights session of the
Citizens Gas Co. "a" League at the Up
town Alleys gave the Prospect No. 3's a
tie for the leadership of the loop. Main
Offices, who had roasted at the top for
the past few weeks, allowed the Prospect
team to become co-leaders when they
dropped tWo-to-one decision to Prospect
No. 4.
Main Office No. 9 furnished the features
Of the evening, 1905 middle game and
the leading individual, but with all the
fireworks, it dropped one game 20 Dis
tribution No. g. Clarence Russell anchored
the losers with GIG, the top total of the
evening Bill Holt took runnerup honors
when he collected COB.
Other team series resulted in shutout
for Prospect No. over Distribution No
and a tWo-game win for Prospect No. l
over DISTRIBUTION No. s
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
UzcudunL Looms as
Next Louis Rival
15-ROund Match Reported
Almost Closed.
BIZ United Press

81 1 Lnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. I7.-M.ke
Jacobs, Twentieth Century Club
promoter, is expected to announce
today that Joe Louis, Detroit's dark
bomber. and Pauline Uzcudun, erst-
while Basque woCdchopper have
been matched for a l5-round fight
at New York Coliseum early in De-
cember for benefit of the Christmas
fund.
Jacobs. after comforting yesterday
with Julian Black, Louis manager,
said the match is almost closed"
Pauline, now IS, has been fighting
Is years.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Bill Fulton and Joe Malarkey we're the
o9utstandlng kegelers in the. Inter-Club at
PrtcnetCS last night, the former posting
Malarkey halted five pins short of 500 to
assume the runnerup position. Mercators.
Caravan Club and Universal Indians took
thIee timers from Exchange Unity, Lions
Club and Ediphone, as Exchange Service
and Hy Red Club won twice over Ameri-
can Business Club and Universal Lame
In the VIM. H. Block Co. League. in
action at the Illinois, Frank Blumer
cracked out SOB for the best solo effort.
RRag!c RngI Chef Chef Stoves and Bigelow Sanford
Apex Washers in every game. while Down :
StalrS store and Boys Clothing nipped
the Mems Furnishings and Mems Clothing
twice.
Earl. Earl Prange, for the second con-
Fgiu1iYe Eii 1iv week showed the boys of the
night at Pritcheft's. Prance's tor connt
enable the Syrups to take the only
tlean fha;n sweep sweep Of the evening: Pills being
thelr victim: Tablets bested Iletins twice,
rentals held the upper hand in two
games with Extracts and Elixers humbled
Pills twice.
Sanitary. Milk League, dropped its flrst
Fountain Square Alleys sweet Cream
Buttermllk conquered the top-notchers in
Two games; but failed to rout them out
OF first place. Other team series also
we're won through two-to-one decisions.
Pro-Lac, Frisco Cheese and Nursery Milk
winning from Guernsey Milk. Chocolate
MIX and Buttermilk jim Hollenbaugh
was outstanding on a STA.
West Plant No. was the only three
time winner of the. Indianapolis Power
League at the Illinois, Harding-st taking
the beatings. Morris-st took over first
place IN the team standings by winning
tWIce over Hardng-st, as the Line Dept
IeIi dd tWlce Twice before Credit Dept. Morris-st
ana id the Lines had been tied previous to
last nights session. In other team series.
Accounting took two from Research and
Mlll-st won twice over West Plant No, q
hennedy's was the best individual total.
The boys Of the St. John Evangelical
League have something to talk about now
IN last nights session at the Fountain
Square Alleys When he failed to do bet
ter than, 561, McCla.n nabbed the spot
light with a 57l. Three-team series re-
Bros Electric and Herman Funeral Home
winning from Janitz Grocery. Knannelin
Drugs and Spreen's Grocery. In the other
contest Sauters Tavern won two twice
over F. w. G. Hohlt & Son.
, Ind 1ndividual , leaders Of other leagues in
Ernst. 517; Post Office ,Centrall Sails
bury. SAG; Auto Row (Antlers) E Endsly,
545; Newman Pritchettl c. Smith, $50
Eli Lilly Girls (Pritchett's) Irish Ronk,
Yater, $50: Indiana Ladies lIndianal Race
Johns, 526, and Kroger Grocery PARK
way Thiesing, 554.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
PLANS RULES PROGRAM

By Times 81 ccidI
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. IT.
Coach Cliff Wells of the local high
school will conduct a rules demon
stration in Berry Bowl next Tues
day night designed to acquaint fans
with new rules which will go into
effect this season. Stanley FEEBLE,
indianapolis referee, and Chuck
Taylor of the New York Celtics will
lecture.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
BETS ON FOES!
By NE1 Scrrice

BIZ NE1 SCrriCe
DRINCETON, n. j., Oct. IL
Il Pepper Constable. captain
of the 1885 Princeton Uniyer-
Sity football team, is the most
Superstitious player on the
squad.
The leader bets a half dollar
against his team in every game
it plays, and firmly believes
that the wager brings a victory
to the Tiger and a loss to him
self. So far this season he
hasn't won a bet. and he won
only one last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
ATHICs TO WORK OUT

The So-Athics football team will
practice tomorrow night at 7:30 and
Sunday at 1890, preceding the game
with Brightwood at Ellenberger.
Mayors, Graber, Wilds and Mills will
be back in the lineup for the Ath-
icS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

I 1886.
Action was taken last night at the
annual meeting of the association
athletic council and amounts to a
compromise between small and
larger high schools on the charge
too much emphasis is placed on the
state hardwood season.
Since the association has a rule
that prohibits football after Nov.
80, larger schools that have grid
teams urged passage of a rule pro-
hibiting basketball games until
Dec. /. Smaller schools protested
they were unable to support foot
ball and needed the revenue of the
net games as we'll as some sport to
occupy their students in the late
fall, according to A. l.. Trester,
commissioner.
Many schools this year as in pre-
vious years tackled up the nets and
swung into practice sessions on the
first of October. Regular scheduled
games were played by the middle of
the month.
Certificates for Practice
The season closes at the end of
the annual state tourney in March
The 20-year-age limit for high
school athletes, in effect since 1881
but not operative upon boys who
entered school prior to that time
will become applicable to all stu
dents after Jan. l, 1886.
Parents and physicians certif-
icates for boys who participate in
football, basketball and track will
be required before practice sessions
begin, the council ruled last night
In the past the certificates were re-
| quired on file before the first game
but it was pointed out more danger
exists in practice sessions than in
games since all squad members par
ticipate in practice.
Several other points we're dis
cuSsed by the council, but no action
was taken.
Five Districts Represented
The l. H. S. A. A. council is com
posed of the board of control anc
five representative from each O.
five association districts.
The board of control includes Ar.
thur L. Trester, commissioner; Free
R. German, indianapolis, president
w. S. Fellmy, Edwardsport; J. A
Mohler. Scottsburg: E. F.. Fribley
Auburn, and G.. L. Russell, Gary.
- District members are: ~ G. L. Russell
Gary: G; Warren Phillips. Hebron; A. A
Ty5a1lpanraiso John n. French. La Porte
Auburn; Riley Case, Shipskewana; Lee L
Eve South Whitley: F.. H. Croninger. Ft
Wayne. (3) K. v. zimmerman Brcac
Ripple lIndissnspoljtsl; Donald Reel, Monte
German, Technical IndianapoiisI: Herman
Hallett New Palestinee; - Harry Arm
erton; ,cG E Eugene Higgins; Green1eld; Harold
SON. C5) ]: A. Mohler. Scottsburg: H. c
Gilmore, Sullivan: Mark Wakefield, Ev-
ansville; William E. Wilson. Jeffersonville
and w. S. Fellmy Edwardsport.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
With the Greatest of Ease

Charlie (Wrecker) Wasicek 2OO-pound Colgate
University tackle and captain, is crack gyn,naSt and
trdpeze artist. He up for the Red Raiders grid
iron games by putting shoe of fancy tnmbIng and
handspring tricks.