davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WILL HONOR FOUNDERS.
Moody Bible Institute Arranges fol
Weeks Program.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January IA (Spe-
ciaD.-Dr. James NJ. Gray. dean OF
the Moody Bible Institute here, in
call he has issued for the annual
Founders week conference, to be
held February l to S, inclusive. states
that the conference speakers have
been chosen with reference to the
following purposes:
To meet the attacks of modernism
on the fundamental doctrines of the
Christian faith; to enlighten Chris
tian believers concerning the extrav-
agancies and disorders of professed
faith healers and the tongues" move
ment; to stimulate missionary zeal;
to quicken the hope of believers con-
cerning the return of Christ. prom
ised in the Scriptures; to afford in
struction in the practical problems of
today in the evangelistic field, the
sphere of rescue missions, the pas
toral Office, and the management of
the Sunday school; the deepening and
refreshing of spiritual life; and the
annual meeting of the institute's s
alumni association.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
FORM
| lay ORGANIZATION
Episcopal Federation Work
Undertaken at Meeting in
Philadelphia.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe Associated ffesS.
PHILADELPHIA, January H.
Plans for mobilizing thousands of
episcopal church laymen in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland. Delaware, the Dis
trict of Columbia. Virginia and West
Virginia into a federation of laymen's
associations were made in this city
yesterday.
Development of increased lay activ-
ity in the churches work and the pro-
motion of closer fellowship with all
Christian bodies are the aims OF the
movement 1t is exclusively lay
mems movement and is the result OF
action taken by the synod or the
province of Washington at winning
ton, Del, in November.
The synod commended the move
ment and named a committee consist
ing of one representative from each
of the thirteen dioceses composing the
province That committee was called
together from it's initial meeting by
Ira w. Stratton of Reading, Pa, chair
man, and representing the diocese OF
Bethlehem.
AS a first step in the utilization of
the man-power of the dioceses repre-
sented at the meeting it was decided
to request each bishop to issue a
pastoral to his laity, calling attention
to the movement.
There will be a further meeting IN
Washington and each committee VIII
report on the various lay organiza-
tions and their activities and methods
of work.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
|PALLlUM NOW AWAITS
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
Reposes in Safe Pending Bestowal
Ceremonies, Planned for
April 27.

BALTIMORE. Nd, January IA (Spe-
aD.-The pallium, to be bestowed
upon Archbishop Curley' brough.
from Rome by the newly consecrated
bishop of Porto Rico. and reposinE
in the safe of the residence, VIII
beformally conferred upon the aTcn-
to present plans. :.
Technically no act of what is
properly archiepiscopal !urisdictioh
can be performed until the pallium
has been conferred.
At the ceremony in April. which
will be the first of its kind in TINS
diocese since the investiture OF the
late Cardinal Gibbons. on February
10, 1873, two early friends OF the
archbishop will oficiate. John McCor-
mack will sing at high mass Bishop
William Turner of Buffalo. graduate
of the archbishop's Irish alma mater,
Mungret College, will preach the SER
mon. 1t is expected that the papal
delegate will be present to make the
formal presentation.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Y. M. C. AS new PROGRAM
Motion Pictures to Be Shown To-
morrow Afternoon.

The Y. NJ. c. A. has inaugurated a
new yprogram Of Sunday afternoon
meetings. Beginning last Sunday with
the super-motion picture THE Stream
of Life" religious motion pictures
will be shown each Sunday for the
next few months. Most of the pic
lures have been secured through the
International Church Film Corpora
tion. which is seeking to carry reli-
gious messages to much larger audi
ences by the use of the screen.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
two motion pictures will be shown.
One Of them will be THE Good Sa-
maritan" and the other "My Shep-
herd" which is based on the Twenty
third Psalm.
The film to be shown January %
will be The Double Gift" and on
January % the five-reel picture
Johnny Ring and the Captains s
Sword" which was written by DR..
Russell Conwell and is a story of his
conversion from atheism to Christian
ity.
A song service and special music
will feature these services, which are
open to the public.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET.
Keller Memorial Lutheran to Give
Affair Tuesday.

The fourteenth banquet of the
mems Bible class Of Keller Memorial |
Lutheran Sunday school. Maryland
avenue and 9Th street northeast, Is 10
he held Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, at the Sunday school building:
Representative Fred B. Gernerd OF
Pennsylvania and John J. Tigert,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton, are to deliver addresses. The
banquet is being arranged by +. >.
Gable, Rev. H. D. Boyer and L. A.
Kalbach.
The officers of the class are: Presi-
dent, MIR. II. NJ. Folmer; vice presl-
dent, E. r. Miller: secretary, r. =.
Helm: assistant secretary. b. y.
Sivertsen: treasurer, W. ". Dai!' IT.
teacher Rev. Dr. S. T. Nicholas; as
sistant teachers, Rev. H. d. Boyer,
D. 3. Klinger.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BAPTISTS. SEND RELIEF
WORKER TO MOSCOW

Hoyt Porter Of Fulton, ky.. mas
been sent by the foreign mission
board Of the Southern Baptist con-
vention to Moscow. Russia, to super.
wise the distribution Of clothing ana
other relief supplies contributed py
Southern Baptists. He has been as
sured protection by the American re-
lief administration. Mr.. Porter has
.ust finished course in the Russian
language at Columbia University, and
when the relief work has been com
pleted he plans to do missionary work
in the Ukraine if conditions Will
permit.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
DIR. NELMS TO LECTURE.

Rev. DIR. J. Henning Nelms is to de-
liver a lecture on An Evening IN
Diyie" in the dialect of the southern
negro, at the Armory, Silver Spring.
Md, at s o'clock next "Wednesday
night. The lecture will be given un-
der the auspices of the Ladies Co
operative Improvement Society and
the proceeds will be used for CON-
munitv work.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church

18th aand . sts.
DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER, Minister,
Sermons Sunday morning and evening oy
our nastor who has returned from Florida.
1la.m.-Sermon II by DR.. Tupper.
Come and welcome him by your presence.
Spm.-Sermon by DIR. Tupper.
Community singing and old songs you like.
s. S, $50 a.m.-Rev. +. l. Winter. supt.
Why not begin to attend the Sunday school now
The mems Glass;. Hilton jackson. teacher
The Young mems class--Congressman Bowl
ing, teacher.
The young ladies' class-Mrs. Mancil. teacher.
The ladies' class-Mr. Gravitt, teacher.
The High School boys class-John Ruthven.
teacher.
Or any of the many other classes suitable to
all ages.
B. Y. P. Union at 6. with refreshments and
social hour. Devotional meeting at 6:4o. Come
end these young people working for the
Master.
Green Line busses pas, the church door.
Strangers, visitors to the city and friends are
given a cordial welcome at
Evening star., 1922-01-14
PASTOR GOING TO N. J.
Rev. Dunham Will Assist in
Evangelistic Campaign.

Rev ]. H. Durham, pastor of the
Western Presbyterian Church. has ac-
cepted an invitation to assist in q
two-week evangelistic campaign in
the Presbytery of Elizabeth. n ].
Mr.. Dunham has been assigned to
the Rosselle Church. During his alb
sence the pulpit will be supplied by
Rev. William A. Eisenberger of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ADDRESSES MEMS CLUB.

An address on the upbuilding of the
church in the United States by the
fathers of the country was given by
Assistant Attorney General Ira E.
Robinson before the Mems Club of st.
Marks parish Tuesday night. Charles
S. Zurhorst, president of the club,
presided.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
DR.. FREEMAN TO SPEAK.

BALTIMORE, Md, January IA (Spe-
ciaD.-Rev. DIR. James L. Freeman.
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any of Washington, will be the speak
er tomorrow afternoon at the open
ing of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation's theater services at Loew's
Hippodrome. His subject will be The
Worlds SupremeSt Need"
Evening star., 1922-01-14

According to one medical man, if
you sleep with one hand under your
cheek your eyes will slant and the
corners Of your mouth droop, for, all
the time you are massaging your face
in the wrong direction
Evening star., 1922-01-14
METH0DISTs TO BANQUET
Bishop Mcdowell and DR.. Rice Sc
cured as Sneakers,

The annual banquet of the Meth
odist Union of Washington will be
held at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday
evening, January rs.
DR.. Merton S. Rice of Detroit, Mich,
and Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
will be the speakers. Maj. Charles
T. Tittmann will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
Branches Of the Mother Church. the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
LIFE"
SERVICES
Sunday, II Am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCH00L-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and G Sta
Hours. 10 to (wed.. 10 to z, and Sun.
and holidays, 2:30 TO $500.
1910 F. ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, $50 to $3.50 Except "Wednesday.
$50 TO Z: and Sundays and holidays.
2:30 to ) :30).
I4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to S (except Wednesdays, IL
to q. Sundays, 2:30 TO $3.50. Closed boi-
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park rond
(SecOnd FlOOr)-
10 to $50 week days; also 2 10 Pm.
Except Wednesdays).
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BAPTIST.
Second Baptist Church
18th and Va. ave. s.e

18th and Va. ave. s.e.
bible school. $50 Glasses for all.
Preaching IL am. and pm. by Rev.
Charles B. Austin. pastor OF First Baptist
pies meeting at Z pm You are cordially
invited to these services.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

The first sign of the impending doom
OF the Giants came in the opening in
ming when Maximillian Carey, the theo-
logical student who turned Pirate. socked
Rosie Ryan. the Giant pitcher. for a
home run with one on. This is the fifth
home run the piratical theologian has
socked during the current series.
yellow Horse an Able Afd.
The real raid came in the fourth, and
Bloodthirsty Barney. the Cruel Corsair.
resorted to frightfulness to bring it
about He had as his ally Yellow
Horse. the Pawnee. Yellow Horse is
descendant of Charley Horse. the red
skinned terror of the baseball diamond.
Yellow Horse did not participate in the
game itself. put he made medicine in the
Pawneese fashion in the bull pen as the
carnage proceeded.
Blanketed in his mackinaw. the sinis-
ter red man bowed before the totem of
his tribe, the sacred Two Dollar Bill, and
with pair of antique Pawneese dice
the same pair that were used by his
ancestor. Charley Horse. before the last
great Pawnee uprising-continued to
make big medicine Come seven, shootem
eleven !" he chanted in the weird Pawnee
tongue.
There was one out when the powerful
medicine of the sinister Pawnee started
10 take effect. Then Traynor got base
on balls. Grimm slammed a single
against the right field wall which put
Traynor on third. Mattox. who went
In to relieve Gooch. Knocked out by
pitched ball. raped one down to third.
beating it to the bag while Grimm
scored. Maranville singled to right and
Mattox scored.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

major baseball
Of a twom
him
Mccormick Donln
When them ambng from the dugout he knew that he
looking trouble right the They might hit
comfortable
n ne
golf is a
a McQuHan
tulfrr
M o. ~ q
is
Maanvile a
a
Reehment
charity at home but
of permitting
N hsr
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Leonard Says He Saw Two
Tenders in Jersey City Bout

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. benny
Leonard. lightweight pugilistic champion,
will not start boxing In preparation for
his bout with Ever Hammer OF Chicago
here next Saturday afternoon until
Wednesday. he announced to-day. He
said he was afraid a sparring partner
would reopen the cut over his right eye
he received In the Lew Tender fight at
Jersey City last week. He will box only
with his brother, Joe.
I'm my fight with Tender the blood
streamed over my face continually and
blurred my vision so that / saw two
Tenders most OF the time." Leonard
said.
'I brought my mother and sister with
me so they wouldn't worry about me.
Mother has never even seen me box In
training quarters and says she never will.
II is her one hope that will retire as
the undefeated lightweight champion OF
the world and l have always tried to do
just what my mother wants"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
New System of Distributing
Football Tickets at Harvard

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. In order
that Harvard men and those Interested
with them In the success OF the Grim
son football team will have an oppor-
tunity to do 20, without the repetition
OF last years disturbances In the
stadium. season tickets for the coming
gridiron season will be sold under cer-
tain restrictions.
In the first place the tickets this year
Will be distributed through the system
used In disposing OF the reservations for
the big games. Only Harvard men will
be eligible 70 apply for these tickets,
but they can be used not only by the
applicant but by his friends and are not
to be limited In their distribution
through official sources.
Under the new arrangement the en-
tire west stand will be reserved for
those who hold season tickets. Applica-
ton blanks for the same together with
the envelopes to be returned In case
the recipient desires reservation for the
six special games on the Crimson
schedule are due 70 reach every
Harvard man between September 10
and 20.
The preparation for this gigantic task
OF locating something like $4,000 eligible
applicants viii be started within few
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Ynnks Land n Star.

In Ben Bengough. the Buffalo catcher.
the Yankees have landed a man who is
said TO be the best backstop in the minor
lengues this year. Bengough is no ter
rifle slugger. He has not hit the 400
mark. But he is a smart ball player, a
heady man behind the bat. Thinking
catchers are as scarce as ball games
minus home runs these days.
1t Is said that in addition to five men
the Yankees gave $4,000 IN cash for
Bengough. Llewellyn. the young right
handler from the University OF North
Carolina. who is to join the Bisons at
once Luke Urban, the former Boston
College catcher; Pitcher Leopard and In
fielder Kingdom also will become the
property OF the Buffalo club. A nth
man will be named next spring. Urban
already is with Buffalo. while Leopard
and Kingdom are in the Eastern League.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
John Gooch Hit in Head
By Ball and Badly Hurt
Pittsburgh's Catcher Injured
by Ryan's Fast One.

John Gooch, catcher of the Pittsburgh
National League baseball team. was
seriously injured during the game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. He was struck
in the head by fast ball thrown by
Billy Ryan, the Giant pitcher. The i'm
pact OF the ball against the players
head was heard In the grandstand and
1t sounded like a repetition OF the
tragedy near the same home plate when
Ray Chapman, the Cleveland player.
was fatally injured by a ball pitched by
Carl Mays.
Gooch was trying to dodge the ball
when IL struck. He sank to his knees
and lay stunned for a few seconds. He
was quickly picked up and was able to
stand on his feet. Finally he was helped
off the field by two of his teammates.
The injured player was examined by
a physician at the Ansonia Hotel. 1t
was reported that he was in no danger
as no fracture could be located. He
will be out OF the game for few days
If the ball had struck full blow in
stead of giacing II might have resulted
in another tragedy of the baseball field
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
|GIBSON GOES WEST
TO JOIN CHAMPION
Leonard Hammer Fight Sure
to Take Place-Benny to Meet
White or Barrett.
by w. o. McerrHAN.

William Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard. left yesterday for Michigan
City. where Benny has a business en-
gagement next Saturday with Ever
Hammer. the hardy Scandinavian. Ben
ny already has departed for the scene
of the collection. 1t was Thought that
this bout might have to be postponed
because of the cut Benny received over
the right eye in the bout with Lew
Tender. but 1t seems that Benny was
able to buy enough adhesive plaster out
Of his share in the Boyle's Thirty Acres
bout to mend the eye.
Before departing Mr.. Gibson an
nounced that Benny would be glad to
meet the winner of the Barrett-White
drome Monday night Ike Dorgan. the
sage of Madison Square. says that the
winner will be White, but then Ike might
be the least bit prejudfced. as he is the
manager of White.
White, who was born Anchowitz. de-
clares that he would have knocked
Benny out in their last meeting but for
the fact that Benny jo7obed him. 1t
seems that Benny hit him on the chin
when he was notllooking. II White had
known that the, blow was coming he
would have warded it or. On that
account he wants the return match, pro-
vided he happens ito be the victor Mon
day night. This time he says that he
will not expose his. chin rashly.
Pepper" Martin and Kid Sullivan will
meet tonight at Ebbets Field. Pepper
is being groonaed to step into the va
cancy-if any--left when the Boxing
Commissions decree that Johnny Kill
bane is null and void in this vicinity is
generally accepted.
Danny Frush and Johnny Dundee are
about to meet for It. Martini provided
he eliminates Sullivan, will challenge
the winner. From, the looks OF things
sullivan is being prepared for elimina-
ton.
The Frush- Dundee affair is scheduled
for Ebbets Field for August 10. Later
in the month, the 2ath to be exact. the
colored heavyweiglIts will have the lime
light. Harry Wills. the potential con-
tender for the heavyweight title, will
meet Tut Jackson. also colored. OF
course IL Jackson should spill Harry he
would automatically become the con-
tender. But contenders of dark shade
are gathering very little moss in the
heavyweight division.
Ever Hammer, who Will meet Leonard
at Michigan City next Saturday, Is
lightweight OF Philadelphdan proportions.
He has been out of the game for some
time. 1t is not thought here that he
will make any trouble for the champion.
Benny will not have to make weight
for him. After Benny meets the win
ner of the bout at the Velodrome he
will take trip to Europe. 1t will be
a pleasure trip entirely. There are no
lightwcights in Europe. consequently
Benny could do no business there. Then,
too. no nation in Europe could raise
purse big enough for Benjamin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
No More Trades Now.

Yesterday marked the limit for trades
In the major leagues and quite a few
ball players are breathing a lot easier
this morning. II may be regarded as
foregone conclusion that next winter
will see the trading limit pushed for
ward to July /.
1t would be for the best interests of
the sporting side OF the game to make
the limit June 1. But would IL be for
the best interests of the box office ?
Some folks seem TO forget that there is
box office in the question. Incident
ally some Of the birds who howl loudest
about buying players would do well to
buy a few themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
j. J. Curren of the N. Y. A. c,
Favorite for Harlequin Race

J. J. Curren Of the New York Athletic
Club r. the favorite TO win the harlequin
race. which will be held in Madison
Square Garden Pool tomorrow night
under the auspices OF the METROPOLITAN
Association A. a. L. Twenty OF the
best swimmers in the metropolitan dis
trict will compete in this race. which will
consist OF two lengths Of the pool. each
to swim ono length. climb tower. put on
suit. stockings. cap and swim back com
pletely dressed.
In the 500 yard Metropolitan Associa-
tlon senior championship. the New York
Athletic Club has entered H. Roddy.
Jr.. who was the winner Of the 22O yard
senior metropolitan championship held
last Saturday at Travers Island and
also II. wildforster.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
To Box at Crescent A. c.

The following entries were received
Yesterday for the Crescent Athletic
Club invitation amateur boxing tour
nament which will be held at its
Bay Ridge clubhouse August 3:
10 Pound Class--A. Leibowitz. un
attached w. Sucss. Brooklyn A.. A.,
Long Island champion: Sam Bienfeld.
Clark House, and Harry Gctzei. Union
settlement A. G. 11S Pound Glass
c',arIes Il. Morris. Louehlin Lyceum
Marty Lerner, Rutgers Gymnasium; Al
Haber, unattached |. Shapiro, Brook
lyn A. A. 13s Pound Class--Ed Kelly.
Paulist A. G. 147 Pound Class--otto
wetzei. Paulist A G.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Weissmuller Skaters
Two Worlds Records

|OLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. H.
Johnny Weissmuller OF Chi
cago. worlds champion SWIM
mer, shattered two worlds records
In the Ohio state Journal swimming
meet here to-day. He bested his own
75 yard backstroke record by 31-5
seconds. negotiating the distance IN
46 3-5 seconds. His old mark was
40 4-5. Weissmuller was successful
In his attmept to lower the so yard
free style record, held by Duke Kaha-
namoka OF Honolulu. 70 swan the
distance in 20 As seco ds, a second
better than tho Havaii9p's best
mark.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Black of Hackensack H. S.
to Try for Navy Crew

ANNAPOLIS Md. Aug. 1.-The new
class at the Naval Academy contains u
notable school boy athlete In Hugh
Black OF Oradel. ". j.. former student
Of the Hackensack High School. While
at that school he won nine block letters
in different sports and was also awarded
the Princeton Alumni cup for excellence
in football.
His specialties were football. baseball
and tennis and he expects to take part
in all sports and to try for the crew
al tho academy. He weighs 16S pounds
and Is of stocky build.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Newark City Officials Seek
to Purchase Home Ball Club

A group Of Newark citizens. headed
by City Commissioner Gillen. Is angling
for the Newark International League
baseball franchise. II was learned fol-
lowing a conference yesterday between
John Conway Toole. president of the
league. and Frank A. Higgins. secretary
to Mr.. Gillen
Toole said he would make no decision.
but promised TO communicate with the
local group later Higgins declared. City
Clerk Egan also was named as one OF
those interested In the purchase
For some time II has been understood
that control Of the Newark club. tall
enders In the league. was held by Jack
Dunn, president and manager OF the
Baltimore club.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
No Baseball Here To-day;
Cubs in Harlem Tomorrow

There viii be no baseball in this city
to-day. both the Giants and the Dodgers
being scheduled for a wild afternoon of
nothing to do. They will do II. Neither
club last night was disposed 10 regard
the hole In the schedule as a calamity.
After five beatings In row the
Giants need little time to get their
breath back, and their pitchers need
some time TO convalesce. Tomorrow the
Cubs will come to the Polo Grounds and
the Reds will wander into Ebbets Field.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BROWNS TRIUMPH
OVER BOSTON, 5 TO 2
Williams Secures His 27th
Homer of Season-McManus
Hits Circuit Drive.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Pitching we'll In
the pinches. Ray Kolp hurled the Browns
to their fourth consecutive victory over
the Red Sox. 5 to 2, to-day.
A three run rally In the sevents,
inning decided the game in favor OF the
locals.
McManus and Kenneth Williams hit
home runs. 1t was Williamss- twenty
seventh circuit drive of the season and
his fifth in the last five days.
The Browns increased their lead To
two games as result of their vic;
tory. while the Chicago-New York game
was called on account of rain. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Drummie-Darcy Bout.

Johnny Drummie. the Jersey City
lightweight. is preparing for his twelve
round bout with Johnny Darcy OF Ba-
yonne. which takes place at the Ba-
yonne A. !, a. Friday night Drummie
realizes that Darcy is fought one and
he intends to enter the ring at his best.
as a victory over the Bayonne lad will
strengthen Drummie's claim to the New
Jersey lightweight title.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Totals..35 0 Il 27 ~ /,