davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Evers Stock Jumps
After Good Start

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 3.-Nothing
succeeds like success and II Johnny
E, ers. manager Of the Chicago Cubs,
continues as he has started, his stock
will take a big jump. Evers has long
been noted as one of the brainiest and
most resourceful players in the game.
But he still has to earn his spurs as q
leader.
When the Cubs were on their spring
training trip IT was freely predicted that
the irritable, fiery.tempered Evers
wonld prove a rank failure as a mana
ger, but to date the detractors of jon
of Troy have been in the wrong. E1bS
has displayed wonderful Judgment thus
far this season, and his boys are in the
heat of the battle for the National
League championship.
Those persons who figured that the
Chicago players would shortly be on
OF Evers have another guess coming.
No players are working harder for their
manager than these same Cubs, and
they appear to be for their new leader
heart and soul.
OF course everybody knows that Evers
Is a bundle of nerves and all that. but
there Is no discounting his ability as q
player and field general. 1t, has been
said time and again that E~1-s' active
brain manufactured considerable of the
STUFF worked by the Cubs in the PEN
nant winning and worlds championship
days.
Johnny may not win the pennant this
wear He has not been foolhardy enough
to predict such result; His highest
hopes have been to keep his boys in the
fight from start to finish, and this am
bition has been realized to date. The
Cubs under Evers may yet become just
as famous as the Cubs under the Peer
less Leader Frank Chance
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
BIRMINGHAM PICKS I
CLIMBERS AS BEST
Says Washington Team Is
Stronger Than Athletics or
Red Sox in the East.

ST. LOUIS. May a-Birmy was last
night asked the direct qestion. Which
OF the three Eastern pennant hopes
Athletics, Red Sox. and Washington
du you figure as being the Strongest
Without a moments hesitation, he an
swcred. Washington"
He picked the Athletics as second
strongest in the East and the worlds
champion Red !Sox as third Then he
Insisted on repeating his declaration
that the Western teams must be fig
ured, 200. Just how strongly the West
must be figured, he said, would be
largely shown by the series beginning
next week with the fasteners array
ed against the Westerners in the West.
w nen l pick Washington as the
strongest team In the East" said
Birmy, Il MEAN in the East. I'm not
saying how Washington figures with
the West. The principal reason / ris-
ure Washington stronger than the Ath-
1etics or Red Sox Is Walter johnson.
He ought to win forty games this year
the way he is going. but Walter john
son can't win a pennant all by himself.
1T takes more pitchers than one to
cop a flag. That has been shown by
past history. Washington would have
had pennants before this IL Walter
johnson could win them. and I don't
think this year will change that con-
diticn."
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

slants TO the far corners. He was yank-
ed in the seventh TO let Olaf Henriksen
go 10 bat for him. Sea Lion Charlie
Hall finishing the game in good style.
All nine bingles made by the Climbers
were of Leonard's shoots, and now they
are waiting anxiously for some more
southpaws.
'Zeb" Milan, Chick Gandil and Ray
Morgan were the sticking kids for the
Climbers. Each came up and slammed
out two bingles. But don't forget Sir
Robert Groom. He got his third hit in
a pinch yesterday. and he claims the
ultimate praise from the scrlbes
Behind good pitching the climbers
looked far stronger than the cha mpiOns
The latter had Harold Janvrin, Boston $
sensational schoOlboy player. I'm Heinie
Wagner's place. and he had hard day.
Wagner's hand is badly injured from a
collision with MorGan's spikes on Thurs
day. and he won't play for several DAYS.
Janvrin needed two gloves to play the
position. and his contortionistic exhibi-
tior was a wonderful sight
Dutch Leonard's curves were too
wiue in the hrst, Mocllcr earning a
free ticket, hut Milan skied to Hooper
and when John Henry hreezrd Cady's
perfect peg TO Janvrin cooked Moeller
at second.
Here's the correct dope on how II was
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
NAV|N WOULDL|KE
TO GET HAL CHASE
Has Made No Direct Efforts
to Capture the New York
Firstsacker.

DETROIT, Mich, May 5.-Frank T.
Navin would like to get Hal Chase. the
New York first baseman. VIII" is ap-
parently being put on the market. JudS-
ing from the reports coming from the
East that he Is to he traded To Boston.
With Frank Chance at first base for
the Yankees and Chase falling 10 make
good at second hase. the ianks, have
nothing better for Hal than the outf.eld.
Undoubtedly Chase would rather be
at first base with some other club than
In the outfield with the Ianks.
Navin says that he would like Chase.
but has made no definite cffOrtts TO OBJ
tain him. lie doesn't know what New
York would take for him. and believes
that he is late In getting into the game
of making offers for him.
The Tigers could use chase nicely
right now. hut he might not he worth
So much II Gamer should pick up in his
hitting
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
About Wagner.

Wagner
lastc piled
nd where
for i've years batting only about $50
doubt good Of
will with improved
back and pike those who belong
his battin BEATS
Bidwel dead fish also In behalf Of which Al Ats
nothing had happened And filling
dead fhor padding with wounded fin
ball forced depend upon one or two men for success
balc advance
genial be that the Pirates would
by ten or
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
st. Louis Browns Easy
For the NapIanders

ST. LOUIS. May 3-Cleveland mad no
trouble yesterday taking a a-to-c game
from the St Louis Browns. st. Louis
,am" hack in the first and scored on a
base on balls and two singles. N the
third Chapmans safe hunt. n sacrifice
hit and I.aJoie's second hit scored an
other for Cleveland.
Score by innings: Il. IL. r..
ClcN Gland. ....... % | " q q :? II |
st. Louis s......... 90 90 Ooo o.
Batteries-HlandnG and l.aud: Alit-
chcIi, Stone and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Use -Four Pitchers
To Defeat Yankees

NEW YORK. May Sin a todIoUr and
poorly played game. llvened up Ev a
little OF the brilliant playing for which
the Athletic lnhnld Is famous. the :ur-
ne worlds champions won from he
louIv Yankees. c to :. the latter Cettin.
two hits and being banded !2;:r Of their
rurs. Tn. game lasted two hours and
half. and The small crowd was dis
gusted. hut for tn" lovers OF ''records''
there was an interesting feature To- the
contest.
The Oldest inhahitAnt around the Polo
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
PhiIIies Win Again
Over Giants by One

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-One run
again sufficed to trip the Giants yes
terday, the PhIllies taking the second
game of the series by TO ,. with Sea-
ton in the box.
In dropping the contest the Giants
slid one rung down the ladder going
to the third place position. The game
was won In the seventh. pinch Eitters
rallying to the aid Of both teams at
this stage.
The score by innings: r. II. r..
phillies OO0n n3Ox-i . 4
Giants ............ . 0 20 . )
Battcries-PhilIies. SeatOn. chalmers
and killifer; Giants DemaTee, Crandall,
Marquard and Myers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
He Proves Equal to the Task
and the Game Is Won by
Margin Of One Run.

Grounds doesn't remember when a team
made rally and drove" three pitch
ers from the box in one inning. rolling
UP :our runs without the aid of I hit
The Yankees did just this in the four th
The pitchers sent TO the cooler were
HOCCk. who started the game, Dush
and PennoCk.
Score by innings. RH.E.
Sthlctirs - q o 0-s 6 .
New York. D q T. o o IL > 0
'Ratterips-Ponder PennOCk Bush.
Hourk. aid Thomas, Fischer. Ford. and
Sweeney
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Braves Defeat Dodgers
In the Ninth InninQ

BROOKLYN, y. Y. May With all
hands even in the ninth inning the
Braves harpoon"d the Dodgers yes
tcrday with three runs in the ninth
frame. winning by 4 to l.
Frank Allen. one of BrOOklNn'~ dc
pendable pitchers. went up in r" air
lust as he appeared to be at his S"st
The score by innings:
I.H T.
Roston ...........O noOlo - : u
Erocklyn ........O . o ! " o q 0 o. I o
Batteries: Boston. Tyler. ami Whal-
irc: Brooklvn. Allen. and Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
John |. Sullivan Puts
O. K. on Scrap Decision

DENVER. Colo, May 3.-Another
meeting between Eddie McGoorty. OF
Oshkosh, and Jimmy CIabby. of Mil
waukee. who fought ten rounds to a
draw here last night. is almost a GER
tainty. Both men have tentative states
aheod OF them. but after these have
been cleaned they will be matched
again.
John l.. Sullivan. who was introduced
to the crowd, put his O. X. on the de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Mercersburg Sprinter
May Get Worlds Mark

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May 3.-Roo-
inson, a Mercersburg Academy sprinter,
is today credited with a new world g
record. the 220-yard dash in 20 As. Five
timekeepers caught the same figure
and engineers are today measuring the
distance TO further verify the score.
Robinson also ran 100 yards in 9 80,
euuaillng the recou'.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Olsen Is Defeated.

II required forty minutes for Joe FUR
ner. the local middieweight wrestler.
TO pin the shoulders of Young Olsen
to tl1e mat In thcir match AT the
Gayety Theater The second fall also
went to Turner, as Olsen was fore, d
to give up after twenty minutes OF
furious work.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
British Polo Team
Sails for United States

LONDON. May 3.-Thi-ty-two grooIns
In attendance and special arrangements
made for their comfort aboard the liner
Minneapolis, forty-fve ponies TO be used
by the British polo team sailed for
America today. The ponies are valued
at $4,000. They will be exercised daily
during the trip on the tanbark covered
deck of the steamship.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Yale Ball Team Defeats
University Of Virginia

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May yale
was baseball mad today over the great
showing the team has made so far this
season Ry taking the University of
Virginia into "1nip yesterday py a
score OF to > the Yale team won its
eighth straight game. F'iV" double PLAYS
were made during the game. three b.
Yale and two by Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Other Results.

Business. 10: Technical. 10.
GenrCetow 10. Bucknell. >.
Yale. /. Virginia. :.
ViIIanova. =. LehiEh. u.
Vermont. lt: Tufts. !.
West VirSinlu, .; V. NJ. l.. 5.
syracuse, s: Niagara, ..
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
The Wester n Invasion.


pitching
section The Cubs have pounding pitchers
while
probable
firing against such people Mathewson
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
The Shut-0ut Epidemic.

Where last the pitching pointed
which Maquard Johnson
nings without yielding
slightly
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Griffith Allows Tall Finger to
Work Out Own Salvation
Against Boston.
BY SENATOR"
CONTINUED from First Page }

BOSTON. Mass. May 3.-Sir Robert
Groom, the elongated, attenuated,
toothpick twirler. resembled a floating
log in the ocean in the second
clash with the worlds champion Red
Sox yesterday. always floating just on
the level of the water. but managing
to hold up the hopes Of man clinging
TO 1t. The man yesterday was Clark
Griffith. who allowed Sir Robert to
fight his way down the line 10 a mar
row victory over the champions, to L.
often II looked almost certain that
Groom would hear the call Of the dinner
horn and relinquish his task on the
diamond, but lust as often he managed
to worm his way out OF tight mole
and escape. In short, Bob was excel =
lent in the pinches, but he provided AL
together too many pinChes for the com
travelled all this distance TO see him
win.
Finding the score tie In the seventh
la rgely because of his own weird work
on the mound Sir Robert promptly fol-
lowed Hank Shanks' double with II SAY
and then galloped over himseif. beating
a throw from the marvellous Iris Speak
or. To make things all the more i'm
pressive. Bob calmly gathered himself
together and walked back right under
the eve of Forrest Cady and touched
the plate That was the first anybody
had known that he had failed TO dc
so in his mad rush over the dish.
Oh Robert was a regular devil yes
terday.
Two great running catches by Dare
devil Danny Moeller marked the pas.
sage at arms between the Griffmen and
the champions. In the fifth Forrest
Cady slithered a hot one TO right cen
ter Moeller was off with the sound OF
the wood against the leather; headinE
straight for the centerfeld bleachers
Suddenly he pulled up, posed gracefull,
and pulled down what would have gone
for at least three sacks. His Other
catch was also off Cady, coming in the
seventh That time he had to chase
himself like a mad man toward the fou
line. But he got over In time to mai
the ball. and that's what counts.
Henriksen Follows Leonard.
Again that Southpaw Jinx was smoth
cred by the beating given Dutch Leon
ard. the Demoniacai Denvcrite. The Red
Sox Rookie looked good till the ball club
Sr~r, NilaonburR beRan cloutlnR hL
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

~ get You Steves-has vanished With
. the windss
"Believe me, kid"-has drawn its final
breath;
~ 1ou said 1t. Bo"-yes, that has skid
ded too
Nor was I one to weep n,ueh at its
death.
refrain,
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Hooper. Ban. Spcaior Iowis Tw"-h -ha.. hits
-iandil. Shanks Three base hits Morgan.
speaker lliis-bh Leonard 3 in innings
ShcrlnCe HN Lewis. Double pIaN Cady to
Ianrrin. left an has"s-- Washington. !. B"s-
ton .. Fret has" on balls on Groom. !:
on i-ennhn !. ON Hall. FIRST base on
Washington . Struck n,,, PT Groom,
5; by Leonard: 6, hy Han. l. TmpIres
Messrs. CONNOLLY and Mc,;rre,ev Time Of
game hour and rs mInucs
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
BINGLES AND BUNTS /
By
Grdntldnd Rice


ability will
forced West Reds
in Pittsburgh Of
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Avoid Stone Bruises.

Mileage will not be recorded correctly
when the tire Is soft. But you can set
plenty Of stone bruises that way.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The Brooklyn Dodgers are likely to
win the pennant-for losing 1 to o
games. They have dropped four such
respect.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Catcher Ed Sweeney is missed by the
New York Highlanders Bob Williams
and Charley Sterrett are both hard
workers. but they haven't got Ed's
throwing wing
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Manger Huggins is rejoicing with the
prospects of Arnold Hauser returning
short.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
BASEBALL NOTES

Manager Jack Dunn. OF the Baltimore
Orioles. has decided to have a field cap
tain after all and Brscoe Lord will get
the appointment.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Harry McIntire's release has beer re-
called and Harry may stick with the
Reds through the season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Detroit and New York sport writers
claim that the Maps are the only
Western pennant contenders.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago AT Detroit
Cleveland at St Louis
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Al BridwelI is playing as good ball
this year as ever he has since he has
been IN the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Manager chance would like to hare
:: couple more Raw kestinss on his
New York team The ?. l.. believes
Heating will develop into star before
long.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Bob Fisher says that the ninety feet
between third base and home plate al
Ehbets' field is his idea of the original
lonesome trail"
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

GhriStN MatheWsOn hopes to smash
all pitching records this year. This Is
Matty's thirteenth year In the big
show
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Del Gaincr. the Tigers first-sacker.
believes that George Noriarity has the
hest infeld peg of any man in the
game today.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Manager Tinker is positive that hi!
team will begin winning regularly AM
make up for tho lost ground in tn,
games with the Cubs and Pirates.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Tn, recruit hurlers are leading in the
American League. Up among the lead
crs are Brown. HOuck. and Pennock.
of Philadelphia. Ees;ing. of New
York. and Weilman. Of ST. Louis. The
real leaders are Johnson. Gregg. Falk-
cnbCrS, and Plank.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Here's some jump. Ed Konetchy. tn
Cardinals star first sacker, raised hi
batting average from .G91 to go 4
two days.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
GROOM BARELY KEEPS NATIONALS ON
TOP IN BATTLE WITH THE RED SOX

ply. OF the Cubs. Manager Ro" Iand
intends to hold Jasper until the ciose
of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Yesterdays Result.

Washington. 6: Boston, 4.
Chicago. 2: Detroit, I.
! Cleveland, 3: St. Louis. ,
Philadelphia. G; New York. ).
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Jack Graney's greatest wish is to be
regarded as safe on fly balls as his
boss. Joe Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Now they say Hal Chase is to 20 to
center field. II is generally admitted
now that he can't play second base.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Henriksen Follows Leonard.

Again that Southpaw Jinx was smoth-
cred by the beating given Dutch" Leon
ard. the Demoniacai Denvcrite. The Red
Sox Rookie looked good till the ball club
from WisonburE began cloutlnS his
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The University of Maine team has .
Cobb a Baker. and Chase. Several
big league teams would like to have
lhCm
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

The Giants pitching stan is in remark
able form. McGraW has six pitchers
who have been worked in regular Slrn
IN seven games. and not one Of them
has been defeated.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

chief Leroy. the Indian with st. Pail.
IS the ranking veteran Of A. A. pitchers
for continuous service. He Joined st.
PaUI i'm 1907. He made his start In the
zane in l.2. and with Montreal mads
his reputation as an Iron Man" by
pitching six games In one week.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

Orioles. has decided to have a field cap
tain after all and Briscoe Lord will get
the appointment.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are likely to
win the pennant-for losing l to o
games They have dropped four such
tn:tles and have a long lead in that
respect
Manger Huggins is rejoicing with the
prospects of Arnold Hauser returning
to the game within a few days. Hauser
has been badly missed by the Cards at
short.
Manager Tinker is positive that his
team will begin winning regularly and
make up for tho lost ground in the
games with the Cubs and Pirates.
Here's some jump Ed Konetchy. the
Cardinals star first sacker, raised his
batting average from .O91 to go In
two days.
Detroit and New York sport. writer's
Western pennant contenders.
Bob Fisher says that the ninety feet
between third base and home plate at
Ehbets' field is his idea of the original
lonesome trail"
Harry McIntire's release has beer re-
called and Harry may stick with the
Reds through the season.
--
Al Bridvell IS playing as good ball
this year as ever he has since he has
been IN the big leagues.
Catcher Ed Sweeney is missed by the
New York Highlanders Bob Williams
and Charley Sterrett are both hard
workers. but they haven't got Eds
throwing wing.
- =. a.. ,,,,.-
h'HeVes that George MorlaritN mas .ne
hest inheid peg OF any HldH III '"e
game To-Day.
,,,. ., h,.
'ha.,sSFr i.a''r a,inss ., b,s
M beI;eyas
-, - IN, I'm. g ~ star bsfor.
''"N'
,r,; ,,,,t.,,-,,,, b,nss IN sn,aah
,lr ,i,rbirc rs,,,rds this year This is
Matty.s thirtcenth wear in the big
SHOW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

on Dress Parade" The series Of meet
ings will be closed with the service on
Sunday night.
Last night Mr Redding sang another
Of his gospel songs. lie Will Hold Ne
Fast" The subject Of his address last
night, as had been previously an
nounced, was The Fall of Peter
Peter" he said. lis no Dackslider; he
did not fall from grace" His text was
taken from the story OF the resurrec-
ton. as recorded in the 10th chapter
Of St Mark. The women who had
come 10 The sepulchre 10 anoinr the
body OF Christ were told by the angel
whom they found sitting a. the tomb,
GO your way and tell the disciples
and Peter that He goeth before you
unto Galilee" His text, Mr.. Redding
said, were the TWO words, "and Peter"
Tel Peter / am risen" He took his
listeners back 10 the scene Of the trial
OF Jesus. when Peter was seen FOL
lowing afar of Continuing. ne said,
AT this time, when Jesus needed a
friend, all vanished. Peter, so impet-
uous, so spasmodic, so trifing, left
Him when he should have stood by
Him. Peter went 10 warm himself at
the hot fire OF the Romans. He &C
cepted the hospitality Of the enemies Of
Jesus Christ There are many, many
such Christians TODAY Many who are
afraid to open their mouth and say
Praise the Lord Peters associates
compromised him. He had said a
snort time before. Lord I would die
for Thee He fell because OF his sur,
roundings. Get people in bad company
and they will compromise the Son of
God
Woman was the bearer OF tidings
Christ is risen Give us wOmanhood
again, like long ago; not butterflies
real, real women who care more foI
truth than dress. Peter was always
going ahead. always boasring, and M
was the first 70 fall He went back tC
his fishing. but he never fished agar
after Jesus appeared 10 the disciples
al Genuesarat, and Peter was straight
euod out again He served God afte,
that faithfully What we need is lesI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
MAKES HAIR GROW.
Partisan Sage an lnvisorstor that
Makes Hair Grow AbundantIy
or Money Back.


II your nair is thinning out grad
ually Il won't be long before the bald
spot appears.
The time 10 take care Of the hair
Is when you have hair to take care of.
For thin falling hair the best rem
edy known to mankind is Partisan
Sage j. is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root a nourishment that acts quickly
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow
But remember this. II kills the dan
druf germ, the pest that appropriates
all the natural nourishment that
should go 70 the hair root
Partisan Sage is sold by the Thomas
Drug company under a positive guar,
abtee 10 Danish daudruf, stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks
or money back
II gives 20 women's hair a luster
and radiance that is most fascinRtiuR
and causes it 70 grow abundantly.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
in every town 10 America. A large
generous bottle costs 80 cents and the
Girl with the auburn hair is on every
bottle. lAurJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
PLAN MORE PAVING
ON FOURTEENTH ST.

The board of local improvements
met this morning in the office Of May
or H. N. Schriver and after lengthy
consideration decided to institute pro
ceedings for the paving of Fourteenth
street between Third and Ninth ave
nues. Asphalt is the material con
templated. The section of the street
from Ninth avenue out to the city linn
its at Eighteenth is 10 be paved this
summer with asphalt if proceedings
which are already in court 20 through
That will mean that from Second ave
nue. TO the city limits there will be
paving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

stays there-hXing a rich and perma.
nent color. Johnson's Wood Dye IS
made in IA standard shades. For sale
by Lercb & Greve. 2002-2004 Fourth
syenue.
In Battles & Co Bogota blend roast
ed coffee you enjoy the finest favor
Of the finer coffee; a flavor that is
strong because Of the abundance Of
volatile oil in the best coffee. There
is no better coffee for the price than
trial will convince the most doubt
full. Bogota blend is Csc per pound;
three pounds for S100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
DR.. BEDDING HOLDS
INTEREST IN SERVICE

The evangelistic services at the Cen
tral Presbyterian church are still hold
ing the interest OF the large ----grega-
tons which attend them night after
night
This evening Dr. J. C. Readings sub
jeot will he The Devil and Popular
ADJUSTMENTS. On Saturday afternoon
children meeting will be held at 3
o'clock. To this meeting mothers are
asked TO come with their boys and
girls. On Sunday afternoon a mass
meeting will be held in the church al
2:30. The subject will be The Church