davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Stormy Grid
Card Awaits
State Teams
Wherever They Go, Hoosier
Squads Face Rough
Sailing.
BY DICK MILLER

In these days Of thrilling games
and startling upsets, the Notre
me-Northwestern scrap at South
Bend Saturday takes on more than
the usual interest. 1t not only
headlines the weekly card of games
involving Hoosier elevens but at
tracts national interest as we'll
When the plucky Irish rose to un-
usual heights last Saturday to de-
feat Ohio State, 1913, the result
of the game knocked one team from
the ranks of the indicated and
left the Irish in the select circle
with ten other major teams about
the nation.
But the weary Irish, minus three
of their stars, Andy Pilney, Fred
Carideo and Dick Pfefferle, were
forced today to plug up the gaps"
to battle Northwestern.
Against the band of tired Irish
Saturday will be an up-and- coming
| Wildcat eleven, fresh from a victory
over Illinois, in which they staged
a great fourth-quarter rally to win.
The game is expected to attract
$4,000 fans.
Wherever they go, Hoosier teams
will find stiff opposition waiting for
them this week, and Purdue is no
exception. The Kizermen travel to
Madison to battle Wisconsin.
Purdue After Comeback
Coach Noble Kizer's battle
Scared eleven, trying to come back
after defeats at the hands of Car
negie Tech and Minnesota, finds
DR.. Clarence Spears bringing along
a fresh squad, rested after two
weeks layoff. 1t will be homecon-
Ing day in Madison.
Indiana warriors go to Baltimore
with last years game against Mary
land fresh on their minds. The
Scrappin' Hoosiers were extended to
the limit last year to nose out the
Fasteners, 17-14, and so far this
1all Maryland has four wins with
only one defeat, that at the hands
OF the undefeated North Carolina
eleven.
Old Rivalry Here
A rivalry that is old and bitter
will be renewed here Saturday, with
Franklin opposing the undefeated
Butler Bulldogs in the north side
ooWl. Butler, weakened by the loss
OF It's field general, Spero Costas.
was none too optimistic as prepare
lions began to meet strong Frank
lin team.
Evansville invades Wabash. and
the Cavemen find themselves pitted
against team that defeated Frank
I'm oy the same margin they did,
one touchdown, so there was no
overconfidence in the Little Giant
camp this week. no. ~.
DE PAW is favored over Earl
nam IN their session scheduled for
Greencastle, while Valparaiso en-
tertalns strong eleven with little
nope for victory, with De Paul of
chicago on the card for SATURDAY..
State Invades Michigan
Indiana State invades Ypsilanti
Tor game with Michigan Normal
and since Valpo swamped the
Michiganders last week, State also
1eels confident of turning the
trick.
Central Normal invades Illinois
TO battle Eastern Normal at Charles
ton. The Illinois warriors are al
ways tough.
A stirring battle is forecast for
Muncle Saturday when Ball States
Cardinals tackle the Manchester
Spartans. Manchester tied De
PauW, TT, and the Tigers defeated
Ban State, AT. Manchester de-
1eated Franklin, 7-6, while Ball
state dropped the Grizzlies TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Syracuse Has Real War Horse

Warning to Columbia gridsters: Be1Care of Vannie
Albaneso Syracuse full back Saturday. Vanne carried
the ball II consecutive times against Penn State for
gain OF u yards sncred pass for the aiming touch
dozen and kicked the extra point!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

nois team gives it an edge in this
game.
Purdue has everything in the way
OF a football team that Wisconsin
lacks, and the answer is rather
obvious.
Question of Number
IT'S going to be a question of how
l. many Buckeye touclldowns be-
tween Ohio State and Chicago.
Outside the Western Conference.
the big battle brings Marquette and
Michigan State together. There will
be no quarter asked in this one,
put Marquette'S unbeaten record is
going to be somewhat furnished
When the shouting is over.
Nebraska should have little trou-
ole IN continuing its unbeaten way
In the Big Six against Kansas.
In the Southwest, Baylor is still
going strong and likely will outlast
Jack Chevigny's Texas eleven.
CALIFORNIA; oncoming powerhouse
will meet its match in Washington,
but the Bears still have a little too
strong and diversified an attack for
the Huskies.
There is little reason to believe
that Southern California has enough
to hand Stanford it's second setback
OF the season, and the latter should
win, as should Oregon over Oregon
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Pitt Boss Picks Army to Turn Back
His Pdnthers;; Likes Purdue and HIini

1884, a Princeton victory is to benois tie
expected. game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

have done; but try it yourself some
time. One minute, | was up in the
stratosphere. in de luxe balloon, and
the next minute - BAN!
Like said to Andy the next day,
didn't care whether she could beat
me at swimming or not, but she
didn't have to make fool out of me.
He just looked at me. II suppose"
he said. you figure the whole thing
was a frame-up. and all she wanted to
do was make monkey out of your"
What else can Think"
He threw up his hands. How do l
know what lunkhead like you would
think? You wouldn't figure, | guess,
that maybe she was sorry for yo'
maybe she had you all doped out as a
boob that couldn't take a trimming at
golf without getting sore -"
Il wasn't sore" | said.
20. K You weren't sore. Here's a
poor innocent girl unfortunate enough
to fall in love with mug like you. She
sees you can't take it. and she wants
you to feel good, so she lets you beat
her swimming when she could trim
you with pair of ten-pound dumb
bells tied to her wrists - and you
walk out on her! got good notion
to punch you in the ear"
didn't take any notice to that last
crack, because wouldn't want to hit
little guy like Andy.
Well, | called her up that night.
and she wouldn't even come to the
phone. Her old man sounded a little
grouchy. and figured maybe he was
putting her up to giving me the air.
so | tried her the next day on the
Office wire at Lieder & Voight's.
This is Bill" said. How about
going to the game?"
Click! She hung up on me. All right,
figured, can play rough myself. So
let couple of days go by, and then
a week, and another week. and was
feeling o. X. again
Well. wasn't exactly myself, may
be. but was getting by. sort of like
these parts Give Brook plays. You
know what | mean, sad but what the
hell can you do about it except lose
yourself in your work?
So then one day I'm walking along
after lunch. and thought to myself,
even if it is all over. there's no reason
why we can't be friends. She's Office
manager of big commission house,
and sell Office appliances. and what's
the reason can't go round there, just
like would anywhere else, and try to
sell her bill of goods?
When got to Lieder & Voight's. it
was around 230 and Betty was
standing by the door. putting her hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
THIS WEEK
You've Got to Win Sometime
Conrnu ed ROM
Continued from page sir

over me. could smell the perfume
in her hair. and it made me a little
dizzy, and | kissed her.
oh. Bill!' she said.
What's the NATTER"
DO you really?" she asked me.
Absolutely"
She looked at me, and started to say
something more, and then changed
her mind, and dumped a lot of news
papers in my lap. Here" she said.
'these'll keep you out of mischief,
while get the supper"
Say. haven't felt so good since
they gave me red wagon for Christ
mas. sat there, trying to read, but |
could hear her humming in the
kitchen, and the light from the sunset
was coming in the open window, and
we'll, you know what | mean
Anyhow, pretty soon her old man
drifted in. from the ball game, and
Betty came out of the kitchen long
enough to identify me. She looked
prettier than ever in one of those big
aprons, and the old man seemed like
swell guy.
She went out, and we punched the
bag for while. When we stopped, he
noticed that was cycling the display
of silver in cabinet that was near me-
Golf" he told me. pointing to one
row of little cups like they give you for
winning tournaments. Betty won
them"
YEAH" said. She trimmed me
this morning"
These are for tennis" he said.
pointing to another shelf.
just then Betty called from the
kitchen. What are you doing. Dad?"
Nothing" he called back, and
gave me a big wink. she don't like
me to show her off"
What's that big one?" asked him
Father" Betty called again.
Come here a minute! need you!"
Her old man took the biggest cup
down, and showed it into my hands.
Excuse me-" he said. Il guess she
wants me to broil the steak"
So he went out. and looked at this
cup, and here it said:
ALL-cOMERS
FREE-STYLE SWIMMING
CHAMPION
100 220 440 yards.
Underneath, it had her name, and
the time for each event. Believe me,
they were plenty faster than I've ever
been able to do. So put the cup back
in the cabinet and got my hat and |
sneaked out through the French
window
Yeah, sure, know what | should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

Rhythmic thunder of hoofs
-. the Hambletonian. worlds
greatest trotting event! David
Hoadley Munroe. racing ex-
pert, and author of THE
Grand National" writes of
the colorful sport of harness
racing and of this years classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

Tennis or marriage? Here is
the love story of a woman
tennis star who was always a
hnalist but never a champion.
A crucial Wightman Cup
match helped to decide her
future happiness. Another of
our stories behind the headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
M0eGzine Section

The well-known author of
many short stories and four
books, including the forth
coming My Own, My Native
Land" tells the dramatic story
OF a woman's struggle against
love and crime, and her victory
over one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
Solving the Mystery Of Lightning"

What do you know about
lightning? What do scientists
know about lightning? George
W. Gray. noted scientific
. writer, tells you how to take
care of yourself during a storm
and discusses sciences
recent important discoveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

you. District tennis champ, too,
weren't you?"
Il was lucky"
cts CO." said There's four
some behind us. Your honor, Betty.
What hole are you playing. Andy?"
I'm going to follow you around.
want to see this 1t ought to be good"
So he followed us the next three
holes. and guess he had good time.
all right. I've been trimming him once
a week for the last FIVE years, but this
girl Betty took me like they took Dill
linger. We played out the match. and
she won by seven strokes and three
holes.
Nice work." told her, when we
were walking over to get something
to eat.
She put her arm through mine. II
was just lucky" she said. IL wouldn't
have had a chance if you'd been on
your game"
You ought to get Betty to show
you what's wrong with your swing"
Andy suggested.
Sure. he'd invited himself to lunch.
You don't think invited him, do
you?
YEAH" l said
Andy's one of those guys that know
more about form than Alex Morrison,
even if he is lucky to get around in
anything less than no, and FIVE lost
balls. For instance, he's always telling
me drop my right shoulder too
much.
Betty gave me big smile There's
nothing wrong with Bills swing" she
said. HE just had an off day"
"Of day?" Andy said Its the first
time he ever broke ninety in his life"
Well. we went into the restaurant
and found table, and just to show
him l was a sport. said to Betty,
What is the matter with my swing?"
Il may be wrong" she said. land
don't pay any attention to what say,
anyhow, but thought you were drop
ping your right shoulder a little too
much"
Didn't l tell you?" Andy yelled.
'I'll have to try to remember that"
said. "What'll we have to eat?"
II don't want much" Betty said,
because was hoping you'd come and
have supper with Father and me to-
night" She gave big smile again.
Nothing like better than a little
home cooking of Sunday night"
Andy said. trying to declare himself
in.
Some other time" she told him.
IF Bill wants to bring you"
| guess that put even Andy in his
place, because after he wolfed
sandwich and guzzled a bottle of beer,
he went out to start another round of
what he calls golf.
After lunch it was pretty hot, so l
said to Betty. How about swim?
They got nice pool here"
certainly didn't want to play any
more golf, after the way she beat me
when was playing way over my head
So we went in, and after we quit
fooling around, we swan the length
of the pool. l let out my full speed.
and when looked back. she was way
behind.
We hung on the side and rested,
and l remember thinking how swell
she looked in bathing suit. and a lot
of other things. And l got big thrill
out of the way she was looking at me.
you certainly can SWIM" she said
You'd be all right yourself. with
little practice" told her. Take a
few strokes, and let me watch you"
She didn't look so bad, but l
thought | could show her how to
smooth out her rhythm and increase
her speed. So swan five or ten yards,
real slow, and made her watch me,
so she could catch on to what she was
doing wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

her, and | reached for her bag, but
she was too fast for me.
I'm perfectly able to carry it
myself" she said.
So we went down the hall to the
elevators. She had her chin up in the
air as if was annoying her
Don't be that way" said.
The elevator came, and she didn't
answer until we got in the car. I'm
not sure know what you mean," she
told me, with a kind of surprised
smile.
Don't be sore"
I'm not sore"
You're not?" | asked her.
why should | be? | just don't
bother one way or the other"
Listen. Betty" | said. I'VE can be
friends, can't we?'
Sure. as long as | don't see you"
While was thinking that one over,
the elevator stopped. and we walked
out into the lobby. and didn't have
a chance to make any comeback on
account of the crowd.
That last crack was burning me up,
I guess, because if it hadn't been for
that, / wouldn't have done what did.
There was this dark, thick-set bird
that kept crowding me away from
Betty.
Who do you think you're SHOW
ing?" asked him.
He said something didn't quite
catch. and / thought he was trying to
sell me something; out of the tail of
my eye could see that he was trying
to-push something at me.
Lay off, Mac" | told him. Sell
your pencils somewhere else. I'm
busy"
He wouldn't quit bothering me, and
was mad anyway. so showed his
hand away, and ! busted him one.
He went down, and heard Betty
scream. and then he got up. and boy!
Maybe he didn't belt me one! l tried
to roll with the punch. but there was
too much weight behind it. and my
foot slipped, and l hit the floor.
BY the time pulled myself to my
feet, he'd got hold of gun. and if I
hadn't been too mad to have any
sense, I'd have quit right there. In
stead of using my bean. tackled him
around the knees, and | heard this
explosion right in my face. | thought
to myself, this guy must be crazy, he'll
hurt somebody if he don't look out.
so took the gun away from him, and
| got my knees on his arms and went
to work on his head.
They got marble floor in that
lobby, but ! had to smack his skull
against it five or six times before he'd
call it a day What the hell, said to
myself. I'm in for 1t now. making all
this trouble over nothing. and Betty's
off me for life. so might as we'll make
a good job of it,
1t was a cop pulled ME of. you
don't have to kill the guy" he told me.
Anyhow, this is one thing can do
better than she can," said.
What are you talking about?'
Skip it," / said, because saw
Betty was crying, and walked over
to her.
The overnight bag was lying on the
floor, all busted open, where it had
been knocked out of her hand, and
there was money scattered around
everywhere.
"Oh, Bill" she said. IF it hadn't
been for you. he'd have gotten away
with the payroll was taking to our
men at the wharf"
1t seems it was part of her job to
take this dough down to the river
front every payday. because they
figured nobody would think dame
with a patent leather suitcase was
carrying all that jack. Wise guys,
saving insurance. Somebody must
Evening star., 1935-10-14

agree to the. ontinuation-even for
another IL months-of treaties which
they consider humihating and un-
favorable to Japan.
This. at least, was the position Of
the japanese government three
months ago. 1t is considered possible
in Official quarters that on account Of
the strained international situation
the Japanese government should have
modified its stand and upon aSsur-
ances from Great Britain that at the
next conference. the Japanese point
of view regarding the abolition of
ratios would be taken seriously into
consideration, the Toxic government
| should agree to the prolongation Of
the existing treaties for another u
months.
From the technical point of view,
according to naval experts, neither
of these powers can engage in any
extensive building programs until
1887, when both the London and the
Washington treaties expire.
Japan Agreement Seen.
TOXIC. October IA P)-A foreign
Office spokesman said today the Japa-
nese government will forward a reply
to Great Britain's tentative inquiries
concerning a naval conference before
the year end TO London this week.
He declined to discuss the nature Of
the reply.
Vernacular newspapers. however,
Evening star., 1935-10-14

such a new conference takes place,
the existing treaties remain in force.
The British government has made 1t
clear in Washington and in Toxic that
Of all the postwar treaties and agree
ments the Washington and the Lon
don naval treaties have proved their
concrete value because they have pre-
vented a naval race. Hence. say the
British, it would be a pity to allow
these treaties to terminate without
an effort to continue them-possibly
on a different basis.
The American Government is In
full agreement with the views of the
British government The attitude of
the Japanese government continues to
be uncertain. The Japanese have
shown plainly that the ratios which
bind Japan to a nominal naval in
feriority compared to Great Britain
and the United States, are extremely
distaSteful. At the last informal
meeting in London they spoke plainly
about this situation and in their fur
ther communications to the British
government, on whom falls the initi-
ative of the holding of the next con-
ference, they have said bluntly that
they cannot consider the possibility
of being bound by the existing ratios.
Japan Is Hesitant.
Consequently, the japanese govern
ment is reported to hesitate about
sending a delegation to London to
Evening star., 1935-10-14
TOXIC BLAMES BORDER.
Line Is Vague and Ambiguous, Says
Foreign Minister.

Foreign MlnlSters
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 14-The latest In
series Of incidents on the Russian
Manchoukuan border, in which
Soviet guards and members of a
japanese Manchoukuan detachment
met death, precipitated a vigorous
protest today by Moscow and Japan
ese response that the border should
be marked more plainly.
Replying to representations made
by Soviet Ambassador Yurenev to the
foreign Office, Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota urged delimiting of the border
on the ground that its ambiguity had
been responsible for numerous from
tier clashes. He told Yurenev he
lacked official information on the
clash and would have to communicate
with the Manchoukuan government
before replying.
For his part, Yurenev submitted a
proposal for a commission to investi-
gate the affair, which occurred on the
heels of frontier incidents October 6
and 8. Saturday the Russian diplomat
protested the earlier clashes which
from reports received here, apparently
were bloodless.
Soviet officials insisted Saturdays
shooting was occasioned by an attack
on the Soviet guard patrol, but dis
patches from Hsinking and Harbin
carrying the Manchukuan version
said it occurred on Manchukuan ter
ritory.
This version was that a special
Manchukuan detachment 13 miles
north of Pogranichnaya, in Manchu-
kuo, came upon a force of so Soviet
cavalrymen armed with heavy and
light machine guns and bombs.
The Soviets, ran this account,
opened fire and then attempted to
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Naval
Continued From First Page.)

after that date will no longer be man.
datory. The London naval agreement
provides plainly that another confer
ence shall be held in 1895. but does
not provide what will happen if none
of the signatories take the initiative
to call such a conference. Conse-
quently the British and the American
disarmament authorities feel that
while under the present circumstances
1t would be useless to talk about ma
val limitations, it Is important that
the delegates of Great Britain, Amer
lea and Japan shall meet and decide
officially the postponement of the
conference until some time before
the end Of 1886, thus prolonging the
life of both treaties until that date.
Technical Questions Out.
In communicating these views to
the Japanese government. Great
Britain has made it clear that the
conference of this year will not discuss
the question of quantitative or quail
tative ratios or any other technical
question. The intention to have a
friendly meeting in which the dele
gates of the respective three countries
shall agree to meet again some time
next year and to decide that until
Evening star., 1935-10-14
.AKSUM, HOLY CITY,
IS TAKEN BY ITALY
Governor Submits to Gen.
Maravigna as De Bono
Annexes AduWa.

tCopyright 1885. by the Associated PressD
ADUWA, Ethiopia, 4 pm. Sunday.
October 13.-Italy took the Ethiopian
sacred city of Aksum without firing a
shot today, the degiac or governor
coming here and making his submis-
sion to Gen. Maravigna of the Fascist
northern forces.
Only few hours before Italy pro-
claimed annexation of her captured
territory in Northern Ethiopia, oc-
cupied about Aduwa, fallen city of
vengeance.
The governor of Aksum. accompanied
by clergy Of the Ethiopian city, travel
ed 20 miles to surrender formally to
the Italian authorities.
Warriors Evacuate.
All warriors who had been holding
the sacred city evacuated.
The entire civilian population indi-
Gated its submission to Gen. Emilio
de Bono, high commissioner of
Eritrea and Italian Somaliland and
commander in chief of the Italian
forces in East Africa.
The Italians postponed any attack
on the center of Ethiopia's Coptic
Christian Church to avoid arousing
the religious feelings Of the populace.
The peaceful possession of the city
caused the Italian high command to
express great joy.
Gen. Emilio de Bono high commits
sioner of Eritrea and Italian Somali-
land and commander -in-chief of the
Italian forces in East Africa, formally
took possession of the land wrestad
from Ethiopia in the name of King
Victor Emanuel.
Bishop Welcomes Gen. de Bono.
Gen. de Bono. with Gen. Maravigns,
commander of the army corps which
captured Aduwa last Sunday, and
italian Consul Franco, who was i'm
priSoned by Ethiopians when the
campaign started, was welcomed by
the Abuna, or bishop of Aduwa.
Soon after Gen. de Bonos arrival,
the Abuna celebrated Coptic Chris
tian mass.
The presence at the mass Of Gen.
de Bono, Roman Catholic, and
members of his general staff was re-
garded as a tribute to the Coptic
Church Of Ethiopia.
1t was considered also an attempt
to win over to the Italian side the
Coptic priests. who WELD an enormous
influence in Ethiopia.
The mass was celebrated in the
Cathedral of Aduwa-a mass OF
Thanksgiving for the Italian victory,
accomplished without much bloodshed.
De Bono DEGREES Annexation.
After the church ceremony Gen.
De Bono delivered an address outside,
formally declaring annexation Of the
new territory to the realm OF the
house of Savoy.
The days ceremony was regarded
by Italians as formal erasure Of the
stain left by the battle of AduWa 40
years ago. when an Italian expedi-
tionary force was virtually annihilated.
The taking of Aksum enabled the
Fascist columns to establish a line
of 70 miles long on the Northern
Ethiopian front, from Adigrat to the
holy city by way Of Aduwa.
The capture of Aksum was reported
as early as october 8, and the italian
Minister to Adds Ababa, Luigi Vinci-
Gigluicci, himself announced last week
that the city had been taken, but
communications to the Ethiopian capi-
tai had been faltering.