davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Ollie PaCini Rolls
| Asset InLoop

7 Ollie Pacini, twice former No.
i U. S. bowler, found some of his
best form last night in the Temple
Major Duckpin League and
smacked out a AS set, with games
Of 161, ISL and 1873, for a new
seasons league record.
The huge set, coupled with
Charlie Evans 149 game and 1893
set, gave Pacini's team, Frank Ca.
russo Italian Groceries, high team
game, 635, and high team set,
1925, for the season.
Pacini'S set was achieved with
13 spares and five strikes, one
double-header. He missed No. z
pin for a spare in the last box
Of the first and second games.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

feSsiOnal football here under
the disguise of Johnny Bank
head" was use i. as a substitute
halfback by the Boston Red
skins against the New York
Giants Sunday. and Bernie
Kaplan. guard, who ran inter-
ference for Bill Shepherd,
opposed his Western Maryland
College old buddy as the two
teams took the field, Kaplan
playing for the Giants and wild
william" for the Redskins
Furthermore, Lester COrZine,
who played fullback for Davis
Elkins College, was in the
Giants backfield DePaul,
which defeated st. Ambrose,
26-7. on Sunday will be faced
by Catholic University in Sol
dier Field, Chicago, on ArmiS-
tice Day. incidentally, "Fod"
Cotton coached at st. Ambrose
before coming to Catholic U.
as line coach.
Seems like Patsy Donovan
is haled before the District
Boxing Commission as often as
Umpire George MOriarty got
into hot water with the Chicago
Cubs. and he's roasted on the
players griddle frequently. .
Representative Hamilton Fish,
Harvard's 1908 football captain
and AII-America football tackle,
returned from the world
series, where he witnessed the
Chicago games from a COM
Portable place in the press box
declares that the 6 to 5
victory the Tigers scored over
the Cubs in the third game of
the series, was the greatest base
ball game he ever saw. Lionel
Walker, So, golf professional at
the Silver Spring practice court,
killed when his car cOlIided
with another machine near his
WoOdSide Md home Sunday,
at one time served as prOfeS-
siOnal at the BannOckburn Golf
Club, Army and Navy Country
Club, Annapolis Roads Clubs
and LOudOun Country Club, Of
Purcellville, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Southeast Eleven
Seeking Action

Southeast A. C. eleven would
like to book a game for Sunday
with a 150-lb. team. Call Lin.
1855 between 81 p. m.
All members of the Southeast
team are asked to report Tues
day night at 7::30 at Seaman Gun
nerS field, ready for a heavy prac-
tice. Coach Bob McVean would
like to see some new players out
for the team,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

uoAESIS "oIs SOIL anu JOIlu"
ny Jones. Richardson is an excel
lent ball carrier and a paSser Of
top ability. Jones is a heady
quarterback in addition to a fast
runner and dependable punter.
Eastern's stars are Glenn
'(Hawk) Shaw, Joe Kidwell and
Frank DiGuilian, quarterback and
halfbacks respectively. Shaw is
probably the toughest and strong
est back to come up in the high
schools in seasons. You can't
hurt the lad and he takes ad-
vantage of his power by plough
ing through many a powerful
line. He promises to continue do
ing this in the series games.
Di Guinan is a little less power
full than Shaw, but what he lacks
in size and strength he makes up
in speed and ability to throw
passes. Kidwell will do the great
est portion of the punting for the
Lincoln Parkers and in this he
has developed tremendously since
last year.
Tech Has Pair
Tech has two men who promise
to "go." They are Dick Lester
and Francis CrimminS. The for
mer is fast and light. CrimminS is
big and heavy, but can do a beau
tiful job of punting-providing
Coach Hardell teaches him to get
the ball away in time.
Then there are Nichols and
Hart, also at Tech. Both are quar-
terbacks and both can handle the
ball we'll when it comes to passing.
Hardell will divide the pair IN the
games in keeping with his system
of having two good quarterbackS
on hand at all times.
Roosevelt has two veteran backs
who will be playing well. They are
Joe Bovello, right half and Abe
Lyman, quarterback. Bovello IS the
heavy, boring in type of ball car
rier that will gain plenty Of
ground through the line while Ly-
man is a paSSer de luxe. Both
should help Roosevelt greatly in
the coming series.
Situation Uncertain
Westerns backfield situation IS
still uncertain. Snead, Saum,
Hatch and Brewer are developing
fast at this hour, but it is difficult
to put a hand on an outstanding
player Of the near future. Still,
Coach Ahern may have something
there before the series is over.
He gave the annual classic
Jimmy Corcoran one or two years
ago and it was at a time when
Westerns outlook was as dark as
this season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Ya|e-Penn Ti|t
Tops East

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
is deadly with the forward pass,
as Navy will attest, and an all
around top hand in the back
fields. Bill Guckeyson of Mary
land is another expert with the
pass, and between them, he and
Stonebraker should do right well.
Navy meets Virginia on Thurs
day in an anniversary game at
Annapolis. Just 80 years ago the
Naval Academy was established
at Annapolis, and there will be
high jinks in general. Navy
should have a rather soft time of
it with the Cavaliers, but Coach
Tom Hamilton is taking nothing
for granted. So far the Midship-
men have shown a wealth of
power and ability. Hamilton
wants to keep it up.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Basketball Season
Starts at Hine GYnI

With the Hine Junior High
gym, opening Monday night.
managers of the basketball teams
wishing to use the Community
Center gymnasium this season
are invited to attend a meeting
at Hine, Friday at 8 p. m.
The following teams are espe-
cially notified: Stewards Phar-
macy, Miller Furniture, Brand
A. c., Southeast Flashes, Ana
costa Business Men, Levy'S Ice
Cream Company, Royal A. c.,
Dixie Five, Marion A. c., Sigma
Nu Sigma, Epworth Church,
Trinity M. E., HOLC, Garfield
A. c., and Congress Heights A. C..
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
ENDABLE BACKF7ELD PLAY PROMISED FOR HIGH SERIES
Times
Table
TODAY

All Day-Convention, Union
Beauty and Barber Supply Style
Show, Raleigh Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Civita n
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Civic Service Clubs,
Lafayette '--otel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Buffet Supper, D. of
C. Pharmaceutical Society, Ra-
leigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Robert E.
Perry Ship, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Daughters
of '98, National Auxiliary United
Spanish War Veterans, Carlton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Camp No. 305, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, at 1922 Yer.
mont Ave. N. w.
500 P.M.-Meeting, District of
Columbia Bar Association, May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Brookland
Citizens Association, Masonic
Hall, Twelfth and Monroe Streets
Northeast.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Union Bureau of Engraving and
Printing N. F. F. E., Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Entertainment and
Dance, Lebanon Masonic Lodge,
Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Di-
vision Young Democratic Clubs
nf Apoerino willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
TOMORROW

All Day-Convention, Union
Beauty and Barber Supply Style
Show, Raleigh Hotel.
$3.50 Am. and 1890 P.M.-Olds
Motor Works, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
American Alumni of University of
Louvain, Mayflower Hotel.
900 Pm. - Dinner, Board of
Trustees, Columbus University,
Mayflower Hotel.
600 P.M.-Banquet. National
Sojourners, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Democratic
League of the District of Colum-
bia, Mayflower Hotel.
500 PM.-Meeting, Washington
Phiiatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, The Izaak
Walton League, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Thomas R.
Marshall Democratic Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Pickups and Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

That Curley Byrd has defi-
nitely removed himself from the
coaching picture at University
of Maryland was evidenced by
his absence from the bench
during the game with Virginia
Poly in the Baltimore Stadium
Saturday. however, Curley
was seated in the stands. .
But they couldn't keep "Navy"
Bill Hotel off the bench. =.
former Old Line stars attend
ing the game were Artie Won
drack, Gus CrOtherS, Earl Zu-
lick and Herman Lombard. >.
the radio annOuncer's voice Of
Goose GOSlin's single in the
ninth inning of yesterdays
sixth and final world series
game hardly died away before
Bob Wilson, well-knOwn fisher
man, rushed to telephone his
friends the glad tidingS, if they
hadn't heard it already.
The NRA will be defending
its weekday league baseball
championship against Heurich's
on the South Ellipse this after.
noon. .NRA defeated the Brew
erS two straight last year, Dick
Lanahan turning back the Blue
Eagles with a nO-hit, nO-run
performance in the first game
and Lefty Ttevens downing
them in the second. Abby
Clark, now cycling the horses
at Laurel, will play with the
Sun Radio team in the Recrea-
ton Soccer League.
Ted Wright, who played pro-
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
The Weather
Forecast For Today and
Tomorrow

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy with slowly rising temper
ature tonight and Wednesday,
probably followed by rain Wed
nesday night; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about AZ degrees;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Party cloudy with
slowly rising temperature tonight
and Wednesday, followed by rain
in west portions Wednesday night.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
slowly rising temperature tonight
and Wednesday, followed by rain
in west portions Wednesday night,
Tide Table
High tide today at 1902 a. m.
and at ABB p. m.
Low tide today at 10:55 a. m.
and at 11:17 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 5:03
a. m. and at 5:32 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 11:49
a. m. and at 11:59 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:09 a. m.
and sets at 5:42 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:10
a. m. and sets at $40 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1927
p. m. and sets at 1:44 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
3:58 p. m. and sets at 2:58 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Dawn CooIs Off
l.
Mad Celebration
OF Detroit
BY PAT ROBINSON

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-This town
has gone gaga over its first World
Series winner only a cold
gray dawn cooled off the crowds
of deliriously happy men and
women which roamed the streets,
singing and shouting.
If Mickey Cochrane wants to be
mayor or even governor he has
only to say the word and If
Goose Goslin wants to quit his
Salem, N. j., home for a palace
out here he can have it for the
asking as for little Tommy
Bridges, that lad can rate a
Senatorship at least.
Mickey Cochrane:
at was a great series and /
got the biggest thrill of my life.
when 1 crossed that plate in
the ninth That Bridges
is about $50 pounds Of CUTS. -.
He was off on control until the
last two innings but he had
something then, believe me =.
after Hack opened the ninth
with a triple, the next three
hitters had to look at the great
est pitching ever saw. II
could hardly hold the ball :"
Charley Grimm:
at was a cOrking series.
AS usual, the breaks decided it
E. LADY Luck wasn't with US
Even so, it took a great
team to beat US and 1 con-
gratulate them. -"
Goose Goslin:
boy, did 1 click on that last
one! That was a $4,000
SmackerOO. Looks like the old
Goose will buy himself some
more acreage around Salem. ="
Larry French:
"The Goose was falling away
when he hit that slow curve -
The lucky stiff must have hit
it with the end of his nose. -"
Gabby Hartnett:
Don't worry, kid, you
pitched a great game. -"
Tommy Bridges:
81 thought for a while I was
going to be the goat of the
series when Herman hit that
fast one for a home run. Il
got it in there too good.
But 1 wasn't worried when
Hack hit the triple Il felt
sure could get the next three
if turned on enough heat. :"
The Gang:
"And, boy, how you turned it
on! -" >.
Everybody had kind word for
Marvin Owen whose lone hit Of
the series, made on his twentieth
time at bat, tied the score and
made it possible for the Tigers
to win.
Said Owen:
"Wen, 1 had to get one some.
time and I'd rather have made
that one when it counted most
than 19 straight hits that might
mean nothing. -"
Said Umpire George Moriarty:
'T'm glad it's over. The boys
sure gave me quite q sleigh ride
during the series. And the
fans bliStered my ears. :"
Charley Grimm paid tribute
to George at the end:
"He had two tough decisions
to make against us in this last
game, but although we kicked.
at the time, / must admit he.
was right on both. Galan'S.
foot touched the third baSeman
and not the bag that time he;
was called out at third and
Hack really did run out of line
.. Those two decisions probably
cost us the game. But they
were correct. 1t was just our
tough luck. :" -
Hank Greenberg, arm still
swollen, was unhappy because.
he had no part in the victory:
Its almost a crime for me
to take any part Of that six
grand I got coming to me-.
but I guess I'll take it SO as
not to hurt their feelings. -"
"See yOu," said the happy
Tigers. . as they headed for
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Dixie Pigs Roll
|nLedgue

Six matches are listed in the
Silver Spring American League
Bowling League tonight at the
Silver Spring Alleys.
Dixie Pigs meet the Monument
Electric Company in the feature
match. The complete schedule
follows:
Dixie Pig VS.. Monument Electric Co.,
alleys, l and 2.
Zirkle Hardware Co. VS.. National
Beer, alleys, and 4.
c. A. Woods, Insurance VS.. Nowlin
Service. alleys, and 6.
Stewart Bros vs. Walsh Motor Co.,
alleys, and s.
Bean Home Improvements VS.. Lord
Baltimore Stations, alleys, Q and 10.
Dome Oil Co. VS.. Carnelius Printing
Co., alleys, IL and IL,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

with the Tech-
Roosevelt game.
october % at
the Central Sta
dium.
At least 1t
should be that
way with four
Of the fiv e
teams who will
have men who
carry the ball,
punt and pass.
Take Central.
The Mt. Pleas
anterS will have
Billy Richard
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 208.
Deficiency of temperature since
october l. 1925, 70.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 0.90.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october /, 1885, 0.12.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
LeVinsky Broadcasts

King Levinsky, colorful Chi
cago heavyweight who boxes
Marty Gallagher at Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow night, will be
Bill Coyle'S guest over Station
WMAL at $50 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
National Pro Football
League Standings

TOMORROW NIGHT
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago Bears at Philadelphia.
Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Bears in Action

Chevy Chase Bears play the Red
Devils Saturday at 10 o'clock at
KenSington.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Lakewood Names Pro Aid

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Oct. 8.
The Lakewood Country Club an
nounceS appointment of Bob Daw-
son as assistant professional.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
-Four EIevens
Appear lobe
Strong
By GARRETT WATERS

Backfield play of the first order
promises to rule in the coming
anter-high school series, starting
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

the defense has modified by the rules
past three Prior to 1882 player could use his hands
wished provided he did not close his
ruling 1892 stopped the of the hands on the face
doing in the above photograph
states-Skng the head neck or face with
the heel back side of the hand wrist forearm entails
penalty disqualification the offending team
the distance to its goal line
ruling the OF
illegal of the hands 1t that fOObars are
But if it called the
player change entire complexion of the
Editors players experiences
clip out "Mh DubotskyS football lessons and sdpe
future reference the series
published Questions addressed to DubotSky The Times
Sports Department. will be anSWered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

of the missing men. buried under
tons of steel anu mortar, would be
found alive.
One of the dead was Dana Noyes
Merrill, 40, son of Brig. Gen. Dana
T. Merrill, commandant of Fort
Sheridan. He was a chemist, en-.
gagged in secret processing expert
mentation.
Investigations centered on .
secret room," and an expert
mental laboratory in the plant.
The process of extracting oil from
soy beans for use in making paint,
varnish and other products, is a
secret one. Hexane, used in the
extraction process, is explosive.
Damage to the plant was esti.
mated at more than a million
dollars.
In addition to Merrill the vic.
tins were George r. Harger, 80,
plant superintendent; Samuel Van
Glider, As; John A. Satowsky, So;
Edwin A. Seaburg, 48; and Ralph
Payne, 40, all employees of the
company,
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
NAVAL SHOW
FOR PRESIDENT

ABO ARD U. S. S. HOUSTON
Oct. 8 Q.N.SO President RooSe'
velt is getting a first-hand view Of
naval attack and defense prob
lens as his battle cruiser, the
Houston, continues its eastward
journey.
Although the ships were plough.
ing through heavy seas the crews
of the Houston and the accom-.
panying cruiser, Portland, en-.
gagged in gunnery practice, range
finding, gas drills and other tao.
tics under the watchful eye of
Mr.. Roosevelt, who is well versed
in naval problems. The President
displayed especial interest in the
new type antiaircraft guns.
The presidential party will turn
explorers tomorrow when they
land on CocoS Island for a brief
visit. The island is stepped in
pirate lore and there are innuIn-
cradle caches of buried treasure
still undiscovered.
The HouStan and the Portland
have been moving eastward at a
considerable distance from the
regular ship lanes. The weather
has been hot and Sultry.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

maSse Of Eritrean native troops
has commenced.
Fifty armed Eritreans under
important leaders arrived In the
Makale district with cannon
and machine guns.
an the region Of Agame 200
Eritreans presented themselves
to the Ethiopian military
authorities"
Some hope was expressed here
that Premier MuSSolini, now that
he is faced with great probability
Of League of Nations sanctions
and now that he has avenged the
1896 Italian defeat at Adowa,
might consent to negotiate on a
basis acceptable to the Emperor
AS a precautionary measure all
important documents and books
are being removed to safety from
government buildings. In fear of
air raids, the inhabitants are dig
ging dug-outS from banks of earth
along the sides of the streets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
ITALIANS PLAN
ADVANCE UPON
ADDISABABA
Consolidate Lines, Hit
Valley Road Leading
toCaPitaI City

ROME, Oct. 8 UN.SO. A
major battle between gathering
Ethiopian forces and the right
flank Of the Italian army in the
Aksum sector was foreseen by the
Asmara correspondent Of the au-
thoritatiVe newspaper Piccolo to-
day as prelude to a general ad-
vance towards the Takkaze-Setit
river valley, natural highroad to-
wards Adds Ababa.
Troops along the wide front
from Adigrat through Aduwa to-
wards Aksum are now consolidat-
ing their gains, creating supply
bases, and erecting defenses for
the lines of communication link
ing the far-flung divisions. said
Piccolo.
Aksum Reported Taken
Action will be, necessary to de-
fend the western flank, where,
other advices said the town of
Aksum has just been taken.
With all opposition then wiped
out, there, according to Piccolo,
the general advance down the
river valley will begin.
This valley reaches straight
south, almost halfway to Adds
Ababa, along the bed of the TAX
kaze River, which is dry in the
winter. Across a range of hills
lies an arm of the blue Nile, lying
in a valley that extends nearly
to the Ethiopian capital.
Refuge in Hills
Ethiopian warriors, who resisted
the Italian advance "furiously,"
according to the newspaper, have
now been routed, and are taking
refuge in the hills.
Seven battalionS are harassing
the enemy northwest of Aduwa,
under the direction of Gen. Ales-
sandro Pirizio-Biroli.
Two Ethiopian columns, rumors
at ASmara said, tens of thou
sands strong" are heading toward
zone extending southwark from
Aduwa.
They are reported to be com.
manded by the Ethiopian crown
prince and Ras Moulougetta, war
minister.
The Italian account said the
Ethiopian columns are laying
waste the unharvested crops,
Communicating the grain stores,
and killing all natives who offer
resistance" -
SelaSSie to Command
The Asmara reporter said the
Ethiopian columns are under
stood to have been formed around
Dessye, the central point Of the
Uollo district, $50 miles north
of Adds Ababa.
Emperor Halle SelasSie, said
Poccolo, is rumored to have gone
to Dessye personally to take COM
mand.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
MussOlini Announces Fall of Aksum,
Ethiopian "Holy City" West of Aduwa

ROME, Oct. 8 GN.SD Pre-
mier MusSolini's private short
wave radio today flashed direct
from the north Ethiopian war front
news of a crushing psychological"
blow agains Ethiopia-the capture
of the "holy city, of Aksum, IL
miles west of Aduwa.
Capture of Sheba'S ancient capi-
tai, where emperorS have been
crowned for thousands of years,
and where a church is tradition
ally said to house the original Ark
of the Covenant, stretches the
italian military. positions over a
70-mile front.
The line, in which the troops
are now consolidating their posts
before advancing on the long cam
paign to the south, curves through
the mountains and ravines from
Aksum through Aduwa and Adj
graf, swinging southwark towards
Makale.
AkSum has a population of only
1000, but its capture is felt by
Italy to be a shock to Ethiopian
morale because the hamlet is the
Mecca of their Coptic faith.
Before word of the fall of Ak
sum was communicated to the
populace, still celebrating Sun
days inveStiture of Aduwa, Pre-
mier Mussolini made his first pub
lie appearance since the mobiliza-
tion of 20 million FaScistS
heralded the opening of the war.
Standing in the balcony of the
Palazzo Venezia, his headquarters,
looking AlWn over the massed
ranks Of QO Fascist officers in
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
BRITAIN EYES
u. 5. AID0N
SANCTIONS
England Plans Firm
Stand Against ItaIy's
Invasion

LONDON, Oct. 8 GN.S0
With an eye to American aid
Great Britain stands in favor Of
firm sanctions against Italy and
Is eager to keep the League OF
Nations sanctions machinery roll
ing at its present swift pace.
Government circles we're OBJ
viously elated over the victory
of British diplomacy at Geneva
Britain assumed the leading role
in whipping ! ,ague members to
the speedy acton taken to date
and looked across the Atlantic fol
American help, which. it is real
lied here, must be largely passive
Bingham to See HOare
American Ambassador Robert
w. Bingham decided to confer
with Foreign Minister Sir Samuel
Hoare today for a full discussion
Of the war situation.
Whitehall was pleased at the
American neutrality stand, taken
in a Presidential proclamation, re
garding it as highly satisfactory
since it would prevent interfer
ence with League action.
Although it is considered that
the United States has gone as far
as it can, it was possible the
League soon would ask non-mem
bers, including the United States
for an expression of their atti
tudes regarding application OF
sanctions.
British diplomats were pleased
that League members had pledged
themselves to isolate Italy, because
Britain no longer would be in the
position Of acting alone.
For Firm Sanctions
Britain stands for firm sane
tions, it was said on high au
thority, and will "go as far a!
anyone" in applying SSoctions.
It was revealed that League
members previously have ex
changed reports on how sanctions
could be applied individually. anc
the groundwork has been laid fol
quick action at Geneva's assembly
meeting tomorrow.
A rising tide of Anti-Italian feel
ing was manifested in numerou.
incidents in London and provincial
cities today.
Walters Attacked
Usually undemonstrative audi
ences in West End cinemas
watching news reels, vigorously
hiss Premier MuSSolini and cheer
Emperor Halle SelaSSie.
The exuberance Of italian wait
erS celebrating the capture oi
Aduwa in tiny Italian cafes
abounding in Fleet Street, Soho
and other areas, led to blows ir
some instances when hefty Brit
iSh working men resented re
marks like, Wen start in on you
next"