davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
SUNSET DAY" TO BE
OBSERVED SUNDAY

In honor Of the old folks, Sunset
day will be observed Sunday at the
Central Avenue M. E. Church, Gen.
trail Ave. and Twelfth ST.. both by
the Sunday school and the church.
DR.. Orien w. F1fer is pastor and
F. c. Jordan is superintendent of
the Sunday school.
The programs will be as follows:
Oils A. NJ.
song-"There Shall be Showers OF Bless
sOng@.softly and Tenderly Jesus Is
Solo-"In the Secret of His Presence
......... Mrs. c. A. Breeze
Lords Prayer.
Orchestra Response-"Jesus Lover of Ny
Soul"
orchestra~SG1ide Ne, o Thou Great
Lesson Study-Mrs. o. M. Pittenger and
Mr. H. 8. McMichael. teachers.
Orchestra-"Rock of Ages
Song" Beulah Land"
solo-"The Lily of the Valley ,..oo.
Address-"Growing Old Beautifully,
Presentation Of silk Flags 9, ~ - -
To the Man and Woman who have
been Members of Central Avenue
Church longest period OF time.
To the Oldest Man and Woman pres
Presentation Of Flowers to all who are
orchestrsM"The Child of a King" during
the presentation.
Prayer by DR.. Fffer.
orchestra-"Guide Ne, Thou Great
Jehovah"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all old folks of Indianapolis. Call
Circle 5179, and the Sunday School
will provide conveyance to and from
the service.
REV. L. c. E. FACKLER of St.
Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church will preach Sunday morning
on Careful Not Careless in Trying
the Spirits That Come to Us" The
brotherhood will meet Tuesday night
at the home of George Kaufman.
926 w. Twenty-seventh st. The
Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Kendrick,
1919 Hoyt Ave.
REV. D. L. THOMAS has returned
from his vacation and will speak
Sunday morning at the Barth Place
M. E. Church and at night at Gar
field Park at o'clock.
AS REV. PAUL W. EDDING.
FIELD. pastor, is on a vacation
there will be no preaching Sunday
at the Broad Ripple Christian
church, Sunday school will be held
in the grove.
FRED HOKE Of the Holcomb &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
By THE VISITOR

frT1 HE Pentecost Bands which
have been conducting a Bible
~ camp meeting at Salem Park
this summer, will close it's meetings
Sunday at the park.
The program Sunday is as follows:
s a. M, holiness meeting; $50 a. m,
praise service; 1890 a. M, the Rev.
William Smith; 80 p. m, union Sun
day school; 2:30 p. m, Evangelist j.
H. Guam; 1880 p. M, Evangelist J..
H. Guam.
Monday the general conference Of
the Pentecost Bands will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09
Laemmle Finishes Flower

Edward Laemmle, having finished
1.-THE Flower Of Napon" with Her
bert Rawlinson and Madge Bellamy.
has left, Universal City for Quebec
to film scenes at the Shrine of st.
Ann de Beaupre for Clarence Bud
dington Kelland's Ladies' Home
Journal serial, Miracle" which will
start in August. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

REV. D. L. THOMAS has returned
from his vacation and will speak
Sunday morning at the Barth Place
M. E. Church and at night at Gar
field Park at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

AT. ST. PAUL. NJ. E. CHURCH,
DR.. Frank L. Hovis will preach Sun
day morning on Leaving the Water
Pets" and at night on Hold Fast to
the Good" Prof Archibald NJ. Hall
will address the Other Fellows Bible
class at $50 a. m Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

THE NINETY-E EIGHTH ANN
VERSARY Of the Indianapolis Bap-
fist Association held with the Cum
berland Baptist Church, will be OBJ
served next Thursday and Friday at
Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-09

not until the first of October. The
same with the Keith house, 1 have
not heard a word regarding the
opening Of the Keith big time from
Roftare Eggleston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-28

All outstanding warrants of independent
School District No. l, Lewis county Idaho. up to
and including warrant No. &126. are hereby called
for payment Interest these warrants ceases
ten days after this date. Thursday. February IA.
1924. s. L. SHOEMAKER. Treasurer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-28
TIRES AT REAL PRICES.

Philadelphia, Willard and Prest
o. Light Storage Batteries
HESTON g MILLER GARAGE
Evening star., 1924-08-27
STRIBLING IS READY
TO FACE BERLENBACH

NEW YORK. August 27.-Paul
Berlenbach of New York and Young
Stribling, 20-year-old Georgia boxer
will meet in a six-round bout at the
Velodrome Athletic Club here tonight
The bout, originally scheduled for
the milk fund benefit June rs, was
postponed because of an injury to
Berlenbach.
Stribling, who has been at Sara
toga Springs training with Firpo. re-
turned yesterday and weighed in at
1853 pounds. two pounds under the
10 called for in the fight agreement
while Berlenbach weighed 166.
Stribling is the favorite, due to his
newspaper decision over Mike Nc
Tigue, light Heavyweight champion
Of the world, at Newark, March 81.
The bouts length is curtailed be-
cause of the State law prohibiting
pouts participated in by minors go
ing longer routes.
Stribling had been bothered by a
Summer cold for about a month, it
was learned today, but he declared
he had no worry on this score. The
cold had caused coughing speels dur
ing heavy workouts, he admitted, but
he had not been bothered in this re-
spect for the past few days. OBJ
servers at the weighing-in agreed
that the youthful boxer appeared in
excellent condition.
Berlenbach declared he also was in
excellent condition and was faster
and was boxing better than ever"
Evening star., 1924-08-27
BOXING IS DOOMED
IN PRINCE GEORGES

Boxing in Prince Georges County,
Md, has received a wallop in the
beezer, notwithstanding the fact that
the county commissioners agreed to
grant the Berwyn and Kenilworth
promoters licenses to stage bouts dur
ing the month of September. APP
proval was given by the county heads
with the understanding that after
next month boxing should he per-
manently discontinued in that section.
A license was granted to the Wash
ington Sporting Club at Kenilworth
allowing boxing to be held there
every Monday night next month, be-
ginning with September l and end
ing September 20. Berwyn will stage
it's September shows on Wednesdays.
A bribe alleged to have been offer
ed to one of the commissioners to al
low boxing at kenilworth was dis
cussed at a meeting of the county Of
ficials yeste rday. Frank P. Reynolds,
new manager at Kenilworth, denied
that an attempt at bribery occurred.
Jack Turner of California and
Charley Baum of Baltimore will be
opponents in the feature bout Monday
night at Kenilworth.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
WOMAN RACKETERS
READY FOR TOURNEY

Tennis followers hereabout should
be well entertained Saturday, when
the opening play in the annual tour
nament of the Women's Tennis League
is inaugurated on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts.
Entries have been received from the
Districts most talented woman racket
ers, and the affair this year promise;
to be brmful of competition. Mrs.
Charles Teal. North Carolina singles
champion in 1928, has decided to enter.
Frances Krucoff. Frances Walker.
George Washington University cham
pion: Louise Kelly. District doubles
champion; Elizabeth Pyle, Corinne
Frazier. Maycita de Souza, Mrs. era
ham, Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Stone are
expected to make an impressive show
ing.
Mrs. Goodwin is registering entries
at the Cordova Apartments. The
singles and doubles entry lists will
close Friday and Saturday, respective
ly. Drawing in the singles will be an
nounced Saturday morning.
The tournament committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Graham, Betty Pyle,
Maycita de Souza, Mrs. Teal and Mrs
Stone.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
CHANNEL BALKS PERKS.
BUT GIRL WILL TRY SWIM

DOVER, England, August q.
Frank Perks of Birmingham, who
left here at 1880 pm. yesterday in
IN attempt to swim the English
Channel, abandoned his effort at 3
O'Clock this morning when four
miles from Calais. owing to the ex
treme coldness of the water.
Tie attempt by Lillian Harrison,
Argentine swimmer. to negotiate the
channel has been postponed from
tomorrow until September or 4, as
her trainer thinks it better for her
to continue her present strenuous
work SO as to be in the best possible
form. The final decision, however.
will depend upon the weather and
the condition of the water
Meanwhile an Egyptian swimmer.
Elf. plans to start across Friday
Evening star., 1924-08-27
HORNSBY BATS .692
IN CARDS. HOME STAY

ST. LOUIS. August 27.-Since start
ing on batting spree here week
ago in a game with Philadelphia,
Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinals slug
ging second baseman and leading
jor league hitter, has hit safely
in ten straight games, and collected
81 hits in 80 attempts for total of
16 runs. During the past week three
double headers were played.
OF these hits. Hornsby has driven
out 6 homers. bringing his total for
the season to %. and s doubles and l
triple.
In yesterdays game with Brooklyn
he scored 3 of the runs scored by
st. Louis, driving out l homer and 3
doubles off Grimes in 4 attempts.
His weeks average of .692 is
thought to be a world record.
Last Wednesday and Thursday
Hornsby obtained IS hits in IA trips
to the plate in the four games played.
He had hit safely nine straight times
on Friday, when he was stopped by
Pitcher Nehf of New York.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Today's game will be the last here
this season for the Browns. George
Mogridge probably will toe the slab
for the Bucks, with Ernie Wingar rd,
sensa ational young southpaw, or Elan
Vangilder doing the hurling for the
invaders.
Peck made a clever stop of Sisters
grounder to deep short in the first
frame of the opening game yesterday,
but could not make the long throw
to Judge in time to head off the ST.
Louis manager at first.
with Browns on first and third, in the
fifth, the Nationals did not shine
afield. Williams broke for second
after the catch and drew a throw
from Joe, whereupon Robertson set
sail for the plate and got there ahead
of Peck's relay.
Tate replaced Ruel behind the bat
for the Bucks after the fifth inning.
In the eighth Benny made great
throw to Peck that nipped SEVERED
off the middle station.
Three singles were wasted by the
Bucks in the second inning of the
final game of the double-header. With
one gone, huel singled past tODeTt-
son. only to be trapped off first mo-
ment later. Then Peck and Ogden
hit safely before McNeely flied to
Williams.
Harris made n great try to retire
Tobin when the latter hit over second
base in the fifth round. Bucky came
through with a brilliant stop. but
could not get the ball to Judge in
time to head off the fleet Brown.
With T0bin ON third and Sisler on
second and two out in the Browns
fifth, Williams was purposely passed.
The strategy proved wise, for Nc
Manus forced out Sisler at the far
corner
Williams hit that drove in the
Browns counters in the seventh was
bad-bounding ball that landed
against Peck's jaw Roger was dazed
by the blow and McNeely had to run
into field the ball.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
BARRACKS SEMI-FiNAL
BOUT MAY BE WARM

While there is a deal Of interest
in the 1o-round feature bout between
Honey Boy Finnegan and Goldle
Ahearn Friday night at the Wash
ington Barracks, a flock of fans ex-
pect an equally thrilling scrap be-
tween Al Ward of Fort Myer and
Johnny Sudenberg in the six-round
semi-final.
AL Ward is a mauler Of the slam
bang variety, as he SO ably demon
strated against Charley Roth of Balti-
more recently at Fort Myer. Suden-
berg is reported to have gone the
route with Jack Dempsey before the
latter won the heavyweight cham
pionship. Unless the dope is all
twisted Ward is in for an interesting
tilt.
Should Ahearn give a good account
of himself against Honey Boy he will
have achieved what no other local
boxer has been able to. Joe Kid Peck
had quite a reputation until he alb
sorbed one Of the Honey Boys vicious
southpaw punches.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

ne SenSdtlOndl ellHln6I IlOn or II.
Norris Williams. I'd, of Philadelphia,
twice former title holder, by the
latest wonder of the tennis world.
George Lott, jr., of Chicago, II years
old, national Junior champion and
holder of the Canadian national
senior title. proved the greatest up
set on Monday. the first day of play.
Several other upsets of an aston
ishing nature took place. The de-
feat of Norman E. Brookes. veteran
Australian, by Hugh kelleher of New
York and the victory of Watson
Washburn of New York over Robert
kinsey of San Francisco came as
distinct surprises
AS result of the first days
matches IA players advanced to the
second round. and Is others who had
drawn byes in the first round reached
the third round. Ten matches re-
mained unfinished in the first and
second rounds of play.
In the opening bid for honors
| against the American stars, the for
eign contingent held their own.
Gerald Patterson, Australian ace, did
not complete his match with Paul
Martin of New York. but his team
mates. Pat O'Hara Wood and Robert
f. Schlesinger. advanced, as did three
Frenchmen, Jean Borotra, winner at
Wimbledon: Rene LaCoste and Alan
Ger bault. Fukuda and Okamoto, two
Japanese stars, also came through.
The feature matches today beside
the nAlonso match are William
NJ Johnston VS.. r. L. SchIesinger,
Harvey Snodgrass VS.. Watson Wash
burn, Jean Borotra VS.. +. w. r'elbIe-
man of New York, NJ Fukuda VS..
| Stanley Pearson of Philadelphia
Alain Gerbault vs. winner OF the
m atch between Gerald Patterson and
Paul Martin. B. 1. G. Norton of st.
Louis vs. Clarence Griffin OF San
Francisco, Howard Kinsey of San
Francisco VS.. DR.. George King of
New York and the match between
George Lott and the winner of the
Willard Crocker, Canadian Davis cup
player, and George .Whitlock of New
York match.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
WOODFISH, FORD RACER.
SINKS AFTER COLLISION

DETROIT. August 27.-The first
accident to mar the events in connec-
ton with the Gold Cup regatta sched-
uled here. starting Friday, occurred
last night when the Woodfish, a 80
foot runabout speedboat owned by
Edsel Ford, was sunk while making
a trial run over the official course.
The boat, which was entered in the
sweepstakes, sank following a col
lision with another entry. The pilot
was rescued after suffering slight
injuries
The sinking of the Woodfish leaves
Edsel Ford only one other entry, the
Nine Ninety-Nin which won the
speedboat tests at Miami, Fla
Evening star., 1924-08-27
DISTANCE SWIMMERS
COMPETE SATURDAY

Long distance swimmers in this
section are primed for the three mile
events to be staged on the upper
course of the Potomac River Satur-
day under the auspices of the Wash
ington Canoe Club. The swims have
been sanctioned by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
A silver loving cup donated by the
Washington Board Of Trade will be
awarded the first District resident to
cross the finish line in the women's
race, while the Chamber of Commerce
has agreed to give a similar award TO
the first local athlete to finish in the
women's event.
The women's race will start from
Chain Bridge at o'clock and will be
followed by the mems event Is min
utes later Canoes will accompany
the contestants. Gold medals will be
awarded to the victors in both the
mems and women's races, is well as
silver medals to those finishing sec
ond and third.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
HARTZ SETS AUTO MARK
FOR ALTOONA SPEEDWAY

ALTOONA, Pa, August 27.-Harry
Hartz set up a new qualifying record
for the Altoona speedway yesterday
when he turned the mile and a quar-
ter board bowl in 36.3 seconds al the
rate of 123 miles and hour. The
speed was made in qualifying for the
250-mile automobile race on Labor
day. Fourteen drivers are entered.
Jimmy Murphy, winner of the June
race, was a fraction of a second
slower than Hartz, turning his quail
flying round at the rate of 1928 miles
an hour. other drivers qualifying, all
above 100 miles and hour, were An
tome Mourre, Harlan Feugler, Fred
Conner, Earl Cooper, Peter de Paolo,
Bennett Hill, Joe Boyer and Bob Nc
Donough.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
PIRATES SCLAIM HOME RUN;
PROTEST PHlLLY GAME

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 27-
A protest was flied last night with
John Heydler, president OF the
National League, by barney Drey-
fuss, president OF the Pittsburgh
club, on a decision In yesterday's
second game with Philadelphia. in
which n hit by Johnny Morrison
was ruled n three-base hit, when
President Dreyfuss declared 1T
should have been allowed as a
home run. He said the ball went
outside the playing field and be-
yond the vision of the umpires.
The hit was made in the third
inning, and the balance OF the
game, which was won by Philn-
delphin, 3 to I, was played under
protest by Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1924-08-27


Connie Mack's Athletics won hard
fought .twelve-inning game from the
White Sox. to 8, Joe Hauser, Phil
adelphia first baseman. getting MS
twenty-first homer of the season OF
Faber. 1t was Chicago's thirteenth
straight defeat.
1t took five Giant pitchers to turn
back the hard hitting Cubs in a wild
iamboree in which both teams hit
hard and often, the Giants getting 20
safeties to the Cubs IS. After they
had scored six runs in the frst and
one in the second, the Giants lost the
lead under the persistent batterlng
of the Chicago club, and in the ninth
found themselves two runs to the
bad. Going to bat for the last time,
thew pulled a regular Giant rally.
sending four runs across the pan in
furry of base hits, to win a much
needed game. IL to 9, gaining several
welcome points over the Pirates In
second place, four games away.
Brooklyn. by defeating st. Louis,
Evening star., 1924-08-27
GOTHAM, BATTLES LIKELY
TO DECIDE PENNANT RACE
Harrissmen Are Primed for Set of Tits Beginning
Tomorrow-Browns Vanquished After Shocker
Puzzles in Opening Encounter.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HOS who Ban ohnons mad ball scramble of 1924
Wv be decided little OF
Nationals and Yankees will fly anothes what
for world laurels.
Primed the struggle Bucky
Bucks will for big
Stadium and they hoping keep their artillery unimbered and
heaV Sunday There
men are more than drag i of Gotham.
Regardless OF the tody
and Browns
town Harris contingent will the New York
ank than when the clubs returned their Western
this month Then
fanks tWothey would
Evening star., 1924-08-27
UNLIMITED CHAMPION
TO PLAY ORIOLE nine

Washington's champion unlimited
class sandlot base ball team of the
w. Z. b. A. A. A, which will be
known in the next several days after
matches now under way are con-
cluded, will be pitted against an all
star Baltimore combination on Sep
tember 6 at Oriole Park in the first
tilt of a three-game series of the sec
tional contests of the National Base
Ball Federation. A twin bill will be
played on the following day in Wash
ington.
James F.. O'Malley, one of the W.
B. B. A. A. A. officials, who made this
announcement this morning, declared
that the Washington Baltimore inter-
city series must be decided by Sep
tember Z, as the directors of the Ma
tional Base Ball Federation plan to
form a schedule for the section win
nsrs on the following day at Cleve-
land.
There is some talk that the Union
Printers will relinquish their right to
tackle Mount Rainier again, providing
they bag the Government League title
in the play offs, according to O'Mal-
ley. Officials of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
are to meet tonight at o'clock at the
Y. NJ. G. A, and it is expected that
Heinie Webb, pilot Of the Typos, will
broach the subject of the Printers
abandoning the series.
District Fire Department tossers
are to journey to Norfolk Friday for
a game with the Fire Fighters of that
city on the following day.
Fort Humphreys will play host to
the local Fire Department nine to-
morrow.
Alexandria Light and Power Com
pany team was to face the Potomac
Yard tossers today at 5 o'clock at
Dreadnaught Park, in Alexandria.
Alexandra fans are expected to
turn out for the ST. Mary's- Tiger
game to be played Sunday at 5 o'clock
at Dreadnaught Park.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
STONE AND GOLDMAN
BOTH WIN THEIR BOUTS

PHILADELPHIA. August 27.-Ad
Stone. Philadelphia light heavy
weight, won from Mike Conroy of
Rochester, n. Y. in the seventh round
of scheduled ten-round bout at
Shetzline Park here last night, when
Conroy's seconds tossed a towel into
the ring as token Of defeat
Nate Goldman of Philadelphia won
keenly contested semi-f1nal bout
from Sid Barbarian of Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

arms ut any point in the back swing,
no particular harm will be done rs a
usual thing II 1T is lifted some near
the top of the back swing. There is
m instructive action of the arms at
this point that is partly arm lift of
the club and partly the clubs natural
lift from turning Of the shoulders. Ii
is hard to define just which action
lifts the club the most, and 1T need
make little difference to the player.
But If the club Is pushed outside the
line at the start of the back swing
the outward pushing and lifting will
continue through the whole swing,
which is incorrect.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
York Great Test Bucks Iden Hold Tennis Con Firm
DEMPSEY'S "NEW" NOSE
EN- ROUTE TO BIG FIGHT

Los ANGELES, August 27-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight hIm hero.
who recently turned his nose over
to plastic surgeons for remodel
ing. after successfully defending
1t from being reshaped by his OPP
ponents in the ring, left yesterday
for New York to see the Wills
FirpO fight. He plans to stop over
Mt Salt Lake for short visit with
relatives, he snid.
Before boarding the train. the
world champion boxer mOdestly
exhibited his new nose to the
friends who came to nee him on,
and had the satisfaction of hear
ing them cheer II to the ech0
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Z to 4, in a game in which Rogers
Hornsby, batting leader of the ma
jor leagues. cracked out his twenty
second homer of the season and three
doubles in four times at bat. gained
half game on Pittsburgh. which leads
the Dodgers in third place by three
games. The Pirates split their double
header with the Phillies. winning the
first, to l. and dropping the second.
to l.
Cincinnati hit the offerings of Ben
ton of the Braves hard and often,
winning the last game of the series,
to o.
Three double-headers are scheduled
for today in the American League.
Cleveland and New York play two
games at the Yankee Stadium, Detroit
and Boston two at Boston and Chi
cago and Philadelphia two at Phil
ade!phia.
The National League has only two
games scheduled, St. Louis at Chicago
and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.