davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

Having said these things, we go further to say
that we are not excited about the plan to "soak
the rich" The New Dealers can confiscate the
wealth of every man and woman in the country
above $4,000 and we shall not "agonize" over 1t.
1t would ruin the country and ruin the working
people but if that is what the poor want, and If
they vote that it be done, it is all right with we
There is argument for the limitation of mighty
fortunes and it is not new argument In the last
six years those fortunes that have not been lost
have been halved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

What we de not like is that the New Dealers are
incompetent, pitifully incompetent, to spend and
use the money wisely that they mean to take from
the able, the wealthy. They are set of waStrels.
They are an extravagant lot and selfish to boot.
In the United States is not township in which
they are not throwing money to the birds" They
the patrons of loafng and oafers. In every one
of these townships hard-fsted, Woodworking
men and women who see this waste and know that
it is going on under their noses. Privately they
will tell you about it. They come into this office
and tell us about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

an early period coarse rebuke to the loqua-
cious was: Button up your lip" At that time the
Upper still was in the back of the inventors head
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

One of the 49, we suppose, is willie Hearst.
George Hearst, his father Democrat and friend of
Wade Hampton, was the son of an Abbeville coun-
~. South Carolina, man, who went to California,
mined gold in 'forty-nine" with his hard hands,
and left some millions to his widow and son. The
widow, a Southern woman, enriched university.
willie Hearst has manifoded his inherited mil
lions How did he do it? By making and selling
newspapers and magazines Whether you like his
newspapers or not, millions of people do They buy
them, and you can't say that Hearst has stolen a
penny from anybody. No one is compelled to buy
his publications Incidentally he has done more to
raise the wages of newspaper workers than any
other man has done in the United States in the last
fifty years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
SAYS HE
Bv WICKES WAMBQLDT

ton goes for my own city and for
every machine-riddcn municipality
in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

Impressions are accommodating that the blue eagle
has gone the way of the goose that laid the golden
egg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02
TWO Family
REUNION n
Osborne and Fletchp, =
nections to Meet ScsSa,''
in TRANSPLANT,

BREVARD, Aug. ,. e.,
The annual Osboluc-F'n,.;'e We,
union will be held Surd...1 .'
all-day gathering at The IL ]. i,
Osborne homestead in H.. ' i
River section. ' J.
An interesting pro,r,..
speeches and singing viii az ".
the days entertainment, "a q
dinner will be served n. III
grounds. ~"
1t is expected that mann.
pie from Transyl,anla r'rn ,
attend the reunion. - w,t
numerous others Of the ,y. VI, -,
lily connections from varion,
tons Of Western North Gar.
and South Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

If the New Dealers take the money of the rich,
all of it, they won't reduce the country's debt No
matter how much they collect they mean to borrow
more. They expect to get another three or four
thousand million dollars from congress next spring.
They will need it to keep the machines creased to
get themselves reelected If they don't get it, they
probably will not be reelected and in that case
they will have to turn to boon doggling for living.
What has this country to show for the billions
on billions collected and borrowed in the last 80
months? Never in the history of any country, in
time of peace has been such monstrouS waste as
in the United States in that period.
The more these New Dealers take from the in
dustrious the ambitious, the plain people who strug
gle to meet their bills, whether they one-horse
farmers or multmilli onares, the more they mean
to spend and they borrow the last dollar that they
can squeeze out of you who toll and who have got
to foot these bills soon or late.
Of one million thirteen hundred thousand office
holders at least one million are being paid more
than they earn in private life-they are people too
good to pick cotton or swing a shovel-and you
poor devils who pick cotton and swing shOvels are
toting their load. They have repealed every old
rule of arithmetic and common sense that was ever
laid down and they are running your country.
They may break up great fortunes, and we don't
care continental if they do, but they will go right
on increasing the national debt which is your debt
and they are going to live off you.-The Charleston
News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

DoWN low on the "underside"
- of China lies the Portuguese
seaport of Macau, which, it is re
ported. Japan would like to buy
Other countries had wanted this
strange city of contrasts, but Por.
tugal got it about 400 years age
for helping China rid the Canton
river of its pirates.
For two centuries, Macau was
an important seaport. Now thi:
harbor rests on the questionable
reputation of being the Monte
Carlo of the Orient" where gam.
bling thrives in its dingy fan-tan
dens. where crude, black opium is
cooked for export. and where
firecrackers still are manufactured
in the old laborious way.
Looking on the brighter side Of
the city, colored, stucco houses
rise on the terraced hillside over.
looking the crescent-shaped mar.
Dor. and along the wide marine
boulevard are dignified villas
sH Es=EsS? shaded by BAN
sEMt ~ yam trees.
sSHy4SSNgV I. Few types OF
ESg135SSH1NaSg stamps have
HNSSSyM2EN ! been issued for
bNAANZSSN ! this city. the
iug&SsSSMsSS@@H ! one shown here
VIC Is n S1s;I being one of
.-. the early vari-
cites.
tcopyright. 1895. NEA. Service. Inc,
4 NEXT: What stamp shows q
tylthat covers q glorious past 2,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-02

NEXT: What stamp shows q
a;ity that covers q glorious past q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Diamond Dust

Elimination from the champion
ship weekday series faces either
Acacia or N. r. A. within the next
80 hours as they prepare to take the
South Ellipse diamond tomorrow in
the first of the last four crucial games
for the title. They will start battling
at o'clock, with the winner slated
to play again on Thursday. Wednes-
day, Heurich's will meet Hibbs, the
loser scheduled to play tomorrow's
victor on the following day. The
championship will be decided on Fri
day when the winners in Wednesdays
and Thursdays games will clash.
An eigh-run rally in the second
inning clinched the midget cham
pionship for the Jack Pry Mats yes
terday as the Fifth Precinct Boys
Club never was able to recover from
the effects of that fatal frame. The
final score was lis. Yves Moore,
smuggling catcher, led the new cham
pions' attack with four hits, while
Dick McHale socked home run for
the victors. The entire team batted
around during the second.
Once again the Nationwide Gro
GERS and Auths are deadlocked for the
championship Of the National City
Junior League the result of their
division OF Sabbath double header
for the second time in two weeks.
Next Sunday but one game will be
played, the winner annexing the title.
A SO victory for in Grocers in the
opener failed to daunt the Auths nine,
which came back to win the night
cap. 14-9.
Yesterdays scores:
Jack Pry, IL; Fifth Precinct B. c.,
Nationwide Grocers, 60; Auths,
2-14.
Blue Flame. 10; Bokar, 3.
Virginia White Sox, IL; Concord
A. c., 9.
Oxon Hill. al; Georgetown A. c.,
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

sportsman, and took the water yes
terday under her new ownership.
Plotted by Mrs. Rutherford, the boat
first won the race for E inboards,
travelling 42.714 m. p. h. and setting
a mark for the event itself. Mrs.
Rutherford brought her back in the
class H inboards, and repeated this
victory, and then finished ahead with
ease in the ladies free -for-all. but
lost that first to Jackie Harris of
Philadelphia, in another of the Dunn
Jay-Dees. because of the handicap
enjoyed by the latter. In the E race,
Mrs. Rutherford had some celebrated
competition, John Charles Thomas,
the Metropolitan Opera star, driving
his Myne into second place.
Trophies Presented.
T EVILS CARLISLE of East Islip,
- Long Island, national amateur
cupboard champion, continued on his
winning streak by capturing the c
class race, with the reliable Hells
Angel, and Fred Jacoby. jr., of North
Bergen, N. j., leading point scorer this
year, took the same class for profess
SIGNALS with one of his Flyaways.
Trophies were presented at the Will
lard last night. In addition to the
Presidents Cup, those carrying awards
included the 225 hydroplanes, Palais
Royal Trophy; speed boat champion
ship, w. r. Hearst; E class inboards,
Mexican Embassy, and ladies' free
for-all, French Line.
The wind-up was witnessed by
large crowd, which lined the sea wall
or occupied vantage points on boats
lining the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Fordham After EAGLES.

A RMY entertains William and Mary
and Cornell plays an intersec-
tional game with Western Reserve on
the home field. Fordham meets an
old foe in Boston College, while
Washington and Jefferson will clash
with Pitt. Harvard will have a
warm-up with Springfield, and Yale
gets under way with New Hampshire.
In the South, Alabama's Crimson
Tide, Rose Bowl champions, who were
held to a TT tie by Howard last
Saturday, meets George Washington.
Tulane and Auburn will clash at New
Orleans. North Carolina meets Ten
nessee, and Dukes big team. a favor
tie in the South, meets Washington
and Lee.
Hunk Anderson's North Carolina
State team, which barely nosed out
Davidson on Saturday, takes on
South Carolina. v. M I. travels to
New York to take on Columbia.
In the Rocky Mountain Conference,
Colorado State meets Denver Uni
versity in a flood light game Friday
night. On Saturday Colorado Mines
meets Wyoming University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
FOxx HITS TWO, TIES
FOR HOME RUN LEADS
Lifts His Total to SO to Match
Greenberg's-Berger, With "a,
Tops National League.

By the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
TINMY FOXX of the Athletics, wal
y loped two home runs in his final
game of the season yesterday to share
honors for the 1885 major league sea-
son with Hank Greenberg of the De-
troit Tigers.
Each hit SO homers for the year
far below last years high marks and
even farther below the records set
by Babe Ruth in his heyday.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, who
topped both leagues last season with
40 boundary belts, had only 80 this
season.
Wally Berger of the Boston Braves
led the National League with "a.
topping Mel OFT of the Giants by 3.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, 2; Estallella, Senators, l.;
Delaney, Cardinals, l; Camilli,
Phillies. /: Strip, Dodgers, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, SO;
Foxx, Athletics, SO; Berger, Braves.
"a; OFT, Giants, 81; Gehrig. Yankees.
80; johnson, Athletics. %; Trosky,
Indians, 26; Camilli, Phillies, Is.
League totals-American, 663; Ma
tional, 661. Total, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Cup Regatta Summaries

225-cubic inch hydroplane. American
Power Boat Association championship. heat
won BY Wilmer III, Dr.. Cecil Bsgley.
Baltimore, Nd; second. Dustsrette; John
n Y; third, Miss Manteo. Arno APPEL, At
lantic City N. J. Speed. 47.949.
Presidents Cup. second heat-Won by
Hotsy Totsy II. owned by Victor Kliesrath.
driven by Bill Horn, both Of South Bend,
Ind; second. Notre Dame. owned by Her
81 pes0 %eh hr
and driven by Jack Dunn. Miami, Fla
SS5-cubic ifch hydroplane, American
Power Boat Association championship; ma
Bagley. Baltimore. Nd; third. Jsy-Dee'
Point score. Wilmer III, 700; Mis-. Manteo,
es 5ass insos ~ nssWo ss4 BY
Dee III. Maude Rutherford. Port Wash
ington. Long Island, N. Y; second. Becky
John Rutherford. Port Washington. Long
Gibbs. Baltimore. Nd. Speed: "A. 79s.
Dame. owned BY Herbert Nicholson, driven
ond. Jay-Dee, owned and driven BY. Jack
Dunn. Miami. Fla. no third. Speed, 4! 20.
Ladies' free-for-all handicap. final@Won
by Jay-Dee. owned by Jack Dunn, Miami.
Ella driven by JACKIE Harris 9h anS dT1.n
BY Maude Rutherford. Port washington.
Lang Island. y. Y; third, Wooden horse.
owned by Gardner Orme. driven BY katn-
0I%s spsed sest ehspmeionshp
clair. ". j.: second. Becky. jack Ruther-
no third. Speed. 51.4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

Midget class cupboard. one hestIW9n
second, Half Pint. Elise Tyson. Chestnut
Hill Pa; third. Little Ginger. John
Beckendorf, Upper Montclair. N. J. Speed
Glass G cupboard. amateur. heat-Won
Long Island. N. Y: second. Flowers. James
DRAGON. Samuel Crooks. Rumson. N. J.
Glass q outboard. professional, heat
Won BY .Flyaway. Fred Jacoby. u. North
BERGEN. N. j.. second. Flowers, John Sas-
nett, WASHINGTON: third. Mickey Mouse,
Mulfogd scun. Ventnor City, N. J. speed.
Class G cupboard. amateur. final--won
by Helrs Angel. Lewis Carlisle East Islip.
Altman. New Remington. Pa; third.
DRAGON; Samuel Crooks. Rumson. N. J.
Glass C cupboard. professional. final,
Won by Flyaway. Fred Jacoby. lr;, North
Bergen n =; ssconds Flowers s,n John Sas-
p 81 sh Shannon st.. Audubon. NJ. speed
Glass Z inboard. final-won by Jay-Dee
III Maude Rutherford. Port Washington.
Long Island. N. Y: second. Myne. John
Charles Thomas. Easton. Md: third. Shoot
ing Star; Georse Rhoads. Lancaster, Pa.
Free 10: ali cupboard fhandicap). final
Won by Blaze Away. Al Deemer. Durham.
N. G.; second. Dragon. K. E. Pannaci. Sea-
bright, N. J.: third. HALF Pint. Elise Tyson.
csas c H TIM bs aHo
Snd, so:psep 0' ieon.rd ssiisy Marion.
niarson. bsi. sossa. sS.iSs. 'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
CANOE BOWL LOST
BY DISTRICT CLUB
PendIetons Sweep to Win
in Regatta-Potomac Gets
Shell Victory.

w WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
M paddlers said good-by to
Wv the Six Thomas Upton
Trophy, emblematic of the
national team championship, yester-
day as the Pendelton Canoe Club Of
New York swept to victory in the
canoeing and rowing division of the
ninth annual Presidents Cup re-
gatta
Trailing by two points following
Saturdays competition, the New
York canoeists sent Ernie Riddel and
Bonnie Folks into the tandem double
blade event and the veterans padded
their way to an easy victory as local
entrants were swamped Pendelton
scored 81 points to Washington Canoe
Clubs 10 to take the silver bowl.
Choppy Water Swanps Craft.
CHOPPY water slowed the paddlers
as seven boats were swamped.
Potomac Boat Club scored in the
eight -oared shell race when Arundel
Boat Clubs shell nosed into the water
a few yards from the finish line.
White caps also played havoc with
the miniature motor boats, which
competed earlier in the day at Lin
coin Memorial pool.
Henry Pahrol, New York, won hon.
ors in this event when his little craft
averaged 27114 miles per hour for
three laps.
Record Holder Capsizes.
THE Wasp, American record holder,
owned by E. L. Luke Of this city,
failed to complete single lap in
four trials, encountering backwash
and capsizing on each test.
Summaries:
Canoeing Results.
Mems tandem double blade-Won. By
Pendleton Canoe Club e. Reidel and B.
York; third. New England Canoe Racing
Association. Boston. Mass.
Women,s tandem single bladeEWen BY
and Betty Burch); second. Potomac Boat
Club No; MARY Birch , and Else BuTchn;
tB. Simpson. F. Spank.
Eight-oared sheiis~Won by Potomac
so o Msds eov No Voms Me No No y Ps
lips; No s. Doilins; No. 7, Bratten stroke.
GUIDE; coxswsin Adams; no second.
arundel Boat Club Baltimore and Penn
Barge Club. Philadelphia. swampedl
Single sculls-Won by r Hroch tRowens-
wood Boat Club, LonG Island; second.
Jack Hutton Bachelors BARGE Club. Phila-
delphial third. II. Fnnegan Malta Boat
Club. Phila delphia).
Double sculls-Won by Bachelors BARGE
Club, PhiladelphBia a., &c WoeSwa5Id;; ".
third. Old Dominion Boat Club. Alexandria.
Va
Four-oared gies-Won by Arundel Boat
Club. Baltimore Md; second. Bachelors
BARGE Club. Philadelphia Old Dominion
Boat Club. swamped.
ouadruple sculls-Won by Potomac
Boat Club by default fOld Dominion and
Arundel swamped before the startD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Navy Eleven Truly 'sNational'
All Sections, Nearly Every State Has Players
on Varsity Squad at Annapolis.

HUDSON and Irwin Fike, were on
the ends.
Three fine backs on the varsity
squad are from Texas. They are
Ned Thomas, Bolton C"Rabbit'D
Rankin and Tom Edwards. All
were in portions of the William
and Mary game, Thomas making
a touchdown and otherwise dis
tinguishing himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
HOOVER WHANGS HEADPIN

Joe Hoover is proving the whole
show of the Finance Bowling League
which enters its third round this
week. A member of the league lead
ing and undefeated Staff team, Hoo
yer leads the league in spares and
strikes and his 106 average is the
highest In the loop. Staff is the only
team which hasn't been beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 80.
~ "A remarkable grouping
~ of Naval Academy foot ball
4 = players by States is indi-
Gated this year with every section
and a majority Of the Common
wealths of the Nation represented
on the varsity squad.
Four of those who started in
the first lineup Saturday were
from Pennsylvania, including
Capt. Lou Robertshaw, at center;
Dick Bull, end; Dave Sloan,
tackle, and Joe Evans, fullback,
every other member coming from
q different State.
AS the game progressed, two
Californians, Dave Zabriskie and
Rivers Morrell, played the guards,
and two players from Illinois, Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
JUMPS TAKE BEATING.

Umpires experienced the pangs Of
a losing ball team yesterday when they
formed a nine which was outclassed
by the Hecht team, 8 to 3. Whitley
Gentle was very gentle with the
Hechts, allowing IL hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
GALLAUDET LOSES
GR|D|R0N CAPTAIN
Davis Resigns From School.
TolIefson, Hoffmeister
Named Co-Leaders.

- ALLAUDET has been struck
a serious foot ball blow with
I the announcement that John
~ Davis, captain and 1885,
pound center, has resigned from
college. after three brilliant years on
the Blues team.
His departure leaves without. an
experienced hub the line which ap-
pears as the best at Kendall Green
in years.
Two co-captains have been chosen
to replace the retired leader. At a
meeting of the squad yesterday Olaf
'Swede" Tollefson and AL Hoffmeister
were elected. Hoffmeister is claimed
by Coach Teddy Hughes to be the
equal Of any kicker in the city, while
Tollefson is serving his third year
on the team as a tackle.
Culbertson Plugs Hole.
TO PLUG up the gap left by Davis
Hughes has inserted George
"Jarcy" Culbertson, a veteran line
man at center. Kept out of the
game last year by injuries, Culbert-
son has played year with the Blues
at guard, but Hughes is confident he
can fill the snapper-back post.
The undiscouraged little mentor
has just about decided on his line
up for the seasons opener with
Bridgewater on Saturday and hopes
to make as favorable a showing
against the Virginians as did Ameri-
can University last week end Hoff-
meister. Conley Akin, Dan Long and
Race Drake will be in the backfield,
with the last-named calling signals
while the line likely will be made up
of Norman Brown and Alex Martin,
ends; Tollefson and Raymond Hoehn,
tackles; Will Rogers and James
Collums, guards, and Culbertson at
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Grid Results
st. Mary's, 20; Nevada, O.
st. Thomas, Z; st. Vincent's, o.
Professional Games.

Professional Games.
At Perth Amboy, N. J.-Washington
Federals, z; Perth Amboy, 0.
At Boston-Boston Redskins, q;
Brooklyn Dodgers, 3.
At Pittsburgh-Chicago Bears, 90;
Pittsburgh Pirates, z.
At Detroit-Chicago Cardinals, 10;
Detroit Lions, 10.
At Green Bay, Wis.-Green Bay
Packers, 16; New York Giants, 7.
At Shenandoah, Pa.-Philadelphia
Eagles, 16; Presidents, o.
At Louisville, /Ky.-Louisville Bour-
bons, 27; Cleveland Partners, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
FRAZIER ELEVEN WINS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 3d.
Warwick A. c., of Washington, was
no match for the Alexandria Fraters
here yesterday, Hardy Gensmere lead
ing the way with two touchdowns in
the $50 victory. It was the first
game for each eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
MISSIONARIES SCORE.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW MARKET. Va, September
30.-Washington Missionary Colleges
base ball team turned back the Shen-
andoah Valley Academy, 4 to 3, in q
10-inning battle. The locals fell one
short of matching their foes two-run
rally In the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Big Ten Foes Clash.

PURDUE and Northwestern will en-
gage in another Midwestern head
liner, while Kentucky comes up to
Columbus to tackle the highly rated
Ohio State outfit.
Illinois meets Washington Univer-
sity. Carroll and Chicago collide,
Centre meets Indiana and South Da-
kota takes on Iowa. Other games
which will bear watching in this ter
ritory are Nebraska-Iowa State at
Ames, Michigan State-Michigan at
Ann Arbor and Marquette Wisconsin
at Madison.
Few important games were slated
for the East, although Pennsylvania
with team more highly rated than
the aggregation of last year, will head
for the Tiger lair TO see what Prince.
ton has to offer. 1t will be the OPEN
ing game for both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30

.Batted for Hadley in ninth.
tBatted for Doyle in second.
Washington -- O02 OGO 40 8
Philadelphia --------- OILS oil 14x-11
Runs batted in-Myer, Estallells 90,
Holbrook; Stone %. Foxx "a. Cramer,
hits-Kuhel. Cramer. Kress. Myer John
son. Home runs-Foxx 90, Estallella.
Sseien baiDss ebd Myer saeEifce. =,
Kuhel; Left on bases--Washington, Ii:
PHILADELPHIA. z. First base on balls-Off
BY Coppola. ! by Turbeville, 2. Hts
on Coppola, 13 in Is innings; of Had
ley. l in y inning; of Doyle, 2 in in
Dietrich. 4 in innings. Winning pitcher
Dietrich. Losing pitcher-Coppola. Um-
pdres-Messrs. Donnelly, Summers and
MCGOWAN. Time-1:54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks records of games won
and lost, runs. hits. errors, opponents
runs and home runs follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
Prepares Enuged Baa Major Eeens Grid ecer
Purdue, Wildcats
To Play at Night
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, September 80
Purdue and Northwestern
will play the first night football
game in Western Conference his
tory a week from tonight, Kenneth
L. (Tug) Wilson, Northwestern's
athletic director, announced today.
The shift from afternoon to
night was made to give sports fans
an oportunity to see both the
world series battle between the
Cubs and Tigers in the afternoon,
and the opening contest of the Big
Ten gridiron season at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-30
BARS WOMEN'S SHORTS
"Neither Neat Nor Ladylike," It
Is Held in Queensland.

Is Held in Queensland.
BRISBANE, Australia (P.-Pina.
fores, not bare legs, for women when
playing basket ball in Queensland is
the dictum of the Queensland Wom-
ems Basket Ball Association.
Shorts are neither neat nor lady
like" said Mrs. j. H. Bullock, presi-
dent Of the association, when an
nouncing the official ban on shorts for
its girl players. Il am very much
against the tendency of some girls to
adopt masculine attire and ape mascu-
line ways" she added.