davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-04

ALEX pitched a great game" said
Miller Higgins, no mistake about
that. We will get our fair share of
hits before the series is over, and we
expect to win the championship. I
will start either Dutch Ruether or
Waite Hoyt tomorrow. l will have
Pennock ready to go in again Thurs
day. The Yanks are playing good
ball. and I have no fault to find with
them"
Babe Ruth said a little gully near
the right field foul line caused him to
get off his stride as he tried to catch
Thevenow's hit. which went for a
home run, in Sundays game. The
Bambino nearly fell into field box
trying for the ball. and when he came
up for air he could not locate it.
Il cried out. Where's the ball?" but
not a soul answered me-" said Ruth
today. Looks like I had fallen on
nest of ST. Louis fans"
Urban Shocker bemoaned a spit ball
which he threw to Billy Southworth
in the seventh inning yesterday. and
which Southworth promptly cudgeled
into the stands for a home run, tally
ing thrse runs for the Cardinals.
There was some debate on the train
over the ball Shocker gave South
worth but the Yankee pitcher said
it was a splitter.
The Yanks complained that it was
difficult to hit AleXander's pitching
because of the movement of specta-
tors in the center-field stands. Alex
kept the ball high, and the Yank
had trouble following it against the
background of the spectators.
Col. Rupert, the Yankees owner.
was the incarnation of base ball
optimism as the Yankee special sped
West.
We'll take three straight In st.
Louis, predicted the genial colonel.
and Babe Ruth and company agreed
with him. 1t looked like honeymoon
train, as most of the Yankees had
their wives with them.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
STDELICHTS ON SERIES

speculators came down in prices at
,ton enthusiast was offered all oppor-
,rd for $40 at l o'clock, refused, and
cket for $40
first display of batting power in the
second, when singles by Douthlt and
SouthWorth, a sacrifice by HornSDN
and a ringing blow to left by Bottom
ley produced two runs. This was Bot
tomley's third hit in two days.
Alexander was given a terrific ova-
ton in the fourth after he struck out
Gehrig, Lazzeri and Dugan In a row
with a battling assortment of curves
and "smoke balls" Big Alex had the
speed of a locomotive and the hop
of a iackrabbit on most Of his offer
ings.
The Cardinals nearly mobbed
Southworth after his homer in the
seventh produced three runs, and the
right field bleacher crowd stood to
cheer him to the echo when he came
out to his position after the inning
The circuit wallOp cleared the
bleacher screen by about feet.
Alexander had hand in a freak
double play that snuffed out the
Yankees in the first inning. After
Combs, first at bat, had drawn the
first and last walk Old Alex handed
out, Koenig smashed a screamer by
the twirler's head. In ducking, Alex
touched the ball and when Thevenow
gathered it in back of second on a
dead run to beat Combs to second and
then toss out the Yankee shortstop
at first Alexander was given credit
for participating in the twin killing.
Alexander's mastery of the Amer
lean League champions was definite
after Meusel and Lazzeri had scored
in the second with one out. The
Cardinal veteran famed SEVERED and
Shocker to end the rally, and after
Combs had singled to open the third
frame. the big hurler set the next 21
Yankees down in order without even
a semblance of a hit. Seven were
struck out, and Only two lifted the
ball out of the infeld.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
swiftly WINS H0N0RS
AT JUMP AFTER TIE

Swiftly, owned by f. c. Montuorl,
Yesterday won top honors in the Rock
Greek Club hurdles in the presence
of a large gathering. The Montuori
horse was tied with E. f. Adamson's
Tom Bones with a score OF SO, but
was victorious in the jump-off. 1t
was Swifty's second consecutive week
ly triumph. Second award went to
Tom Bones and Becky Sharp, owned
by the cup defender. Capt. Royden
Williamson, placed third. Miss Made
line Aleshire awarded the ribbons.
George Plummer. j. c. Love and
Quinton Conner were judges.
Entries and scores follow:
Evening star., 1926-10-04
BLACK SOX GET EVEN
WITH ALL-STkR TEAM

Black Sox. colored nine, yesterday
evened scores for a defeat handed
them the Sunday before. when they
humbled Lewis All Stars, an aggre-
CATION of local boys who have made
good in professional ball, at Union
League Park, to /.
Three hits were all the losers couid
garner off Bland, Sox hurler. In an
other game, however. All Stars showed
the way to lie Droit Tigers, 5 to l..
Tommy Ford did some handsome slug
sing for the Stars during the after
noon, corraling three hits. including
a triple and double in six tries
Evening star., 1926-10-04
BOTH LEADERS FEEL
SURE OF TRIUMPHING

NEW YORK. October 4.--Rog-
ers Hornsby believes the edge in
the series rests with his Cardinals
now.
My team should keep on hitting
until we win the championship
he said "A good ball team is one
that can come from behind.
This from Miller HuGgins: MY
players have not started hitting,
but we are apt to get going in the
third game. And when the Yam
KEGS start hitting, the st. Louis
pitchers will find it hard enough
keeping them off the bases
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Confident of Victory ST. Louis viii Supply Glamour Series
|CHISOX Even SERIES
BEFORE HUGE CROWD
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 4.-Bill Bar
rett's timely hitting. his sensational
defensive work in throwing runners
out at second and third and the
steady pitching of Blankenship yes
terday enabled the White SOx to shut
out the Cubs. 4 to 0, thereby evening
the series at two games each.
The largest crowd of the year.
37,141, overf1owed into the outfield.
making ground rules necessary.
These official figures were an
nounced:
Attendance. 37.141; receipts. $685.
227.72; commissioners share, IS ,434. 49,;
players pool. $1S,476.13; each clubs
share, $6,158.71. Yesterday was the
final game in which players share in
the receipts.
The total of the players pool
amounts to 40,769.01.
The winning players will receive go
per cent and the losers 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

we'll toward the plate, but Alex rushed
up to take the catch from Bob O'Far-
rell and MeuSel was in with a tally
before the pitcher could turn with the
sphere.
Then Joe Dugan singled Lazzer1 to
third and the Yanks attempted 10 GO
through with a dual theft. When
O'Farrell threw to- stop DuEau,
Lazzeri broke for the plate. Theve
now's return. however. forced Tony
to reconsider. But O'Farrell whip
ped the ball to Bell so quickly that
the Yank had no chance to get back
to the far corner, so the usual jockey
ing on the line started. When Alex
came into the play. it seemed that
Tony was q Eoner. but the pitcher
threw wildly past Bell and another
Yankee run got home.
Breeze From Then On.
From then on, though. IL was a
breeze for Alexander. He whitfield the
next two batters to face him and
before the game ended ran his strike
out total to 10. just two shy of the
world series record set by Ed Walsh
while pitching for the White Sox I'm
1906. Every man in tho Yankee start
ing line-upS except Combs was bowled
over by AleXander's trikeout hurting
While Alex was having things his
own way. Urban Shocker found
pack of trouble. He lost his lead in
the third inning when the Cards
punched three of their total of 10 hits
off him and went into the ruCll when
thumped by Southworth in the sew
enth for the first homer of the series
After being hit for a single by the
first man he pitched to in the eighth
ShOCker gave way to Bob Shawl1ey
The red-Shirted right handler finished
the inning well, striking out two bat
terS, but Sad Sam Jones, who toiled
in the ninth. was as sad in work az
in nickname and was fortunate to
scrape through with only one run
scored again him.
Both homers were OF the trick"
variety. Southworth's was lazy loh
that just cleared the barrier in front
of the right-tield bleacher. In Clark
Griffith Stadium in Washington such
u loft would have been soft for any
outfieldcr to grab. Ruth played
Thevenow's lOopcr in the ninth So
poorly that what should have bocu
nothing more than a singlc-and With
faster fielding it would not have been
that-beCame Il four baSer
The Bambino first loafed on the
loft. then sprinted to the foul line
only to let the ball slide between his
hands. Ruth failed to check himself
and crashed against the field boxes
tumbling into one. When he re-
gained his feet he could not locate
the sphere. which was not more than
a couple of yards away When Ruth
finally did retrieve it, ThevenoW was
we'll past third and there was no
chance to head him off at the plate.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

By the Associated Press
Standing of Clubs.
Club Won Lost. Pct.
New York Yankees. Il 1 500
st. Louis Cardinals ......1 800
Results of games:
First game-Yankees, 2; Cardi-
mails, l.
Second game-Cardinals. 6; YAM
KEGS, 2.
Figures on Sundays game:
Attendance-63,60 500 NEW record.
Total receipts-S2O1,8 1928.
Players share-$lO2, 1926.
Advisory cOuncil-$30.274.2O.
Each clubs share-$11,1 1888.
Each leagues share, Sl7,155.38.
Totals for the two days:
Attentance-l25,258
Total receipts-S40O.80 1904.
Players share-S204.41OO4.
Advisory cOuncil-S60, ,120.60.
Each clubs share-$34, ,068.34.
Each leagues share-S34. .O68.34.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TORONTO MAKES SWEEP
OVER LOUISVILLE CLUB

LOUISVILLE, October 4 N).-To-
ronto Internationals. fresh from four
victories over Louisville at home, maze
a clean sweep of the Junior world
series, taking yesterdays game here'
Z to O..
Stewart left handed the American
Association entry into submission,
yielding five hits.
Cullop. sOuthpaw ace Of the Col
onels, started, but gave way to VIII
kinson in the sixth inning after the
first two batsmen had hit safely.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
HOYT DUE TO FACE RHEM
/ OR REINHART TOMORROW
However, Reuther May Get Higgins Call for Slab
Duty in Third Came-Second Tilt of Series
Colorful Affair and Decisive Triumph.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

" Ats a ubianty confident
speeding their
the Yankees base balls highest
- O be
AS hrashmg they administered the
they
support wildly
this
the tide which started
howingin n during the Sabbath
their objective by making clean
Evening star., 1926-10-04
LOS ANGELES WINS FLAG.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. October 4
P).-Los Angeles won the Pacific
Coast League pennant by defeating
Sacramento, to 5, in the first game
of a double-header yesterday. The
Angels now have a lead of Is games
over Oakland, the nearest contender,
with IS games to be played.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
WINS MOTOR CYCLE TITLE.

NEW YORK. October 4 (R.--Vic-
tor Hopkins OF Davenport. Iowa, won
the motor-paced bicycle championship
of America by taking a o0-mile run
off to decide the title. He defeated
Frank Keenman of Boston, George
Chapman of Newark and Vincent Ma
donna of Italy. His time was l hour
Is minutes As 2-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
SHOCKER LOST HIS GAME
THROUGH BAD JUDGMENT
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER.

ROUTE TO LOUIS. October 4Now for the in the
~ world series OF 1920
battlestricty pitchers duel easily by
- .Pennock.
by old Grover
Urban Shocker. The
knocked box pinch
SO the therefore,
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ALEX WAS FRIGHT"

Totals ........: 30 U
*Ratted for SEVERED in eighth inning.
+Satted for Shawkey in eighth inning.
score by innings:
st. Louis Q 9 Is
Summary: ~ :,
TwO-basr hits-Hornsby. OFarrell. Home
runs-SOuthwOrth Thevenow. Sacr,hce-
HUrnsby Double play-Alexandfr. TheXe-
nov and Hottomley. Left on bases-St bases a.
Louis, :; New York. =. Bases on baIls-.Of
ander. i (Combs). struck out-By ShOcker;
= CDouthit. Alexander) by ShaWkey.
Alexander, 10 (Ruth. severed. Shocker (2l.
Koenig,, Gehrig. Lazzeri: DuEnn. Msussi. ;n
nings (none out in eighth of Shawkey'
none in inning: off Jones: in one i1nhsr inn,hs:
|ShOcker. Umpires-Messrs. ODay. plate;
Hildebrand. first base: Klein; second base;
Dinneen. third base. Time hour anu %
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
HIJCMEN ARE JNDISMAYED
BY THEIR DECISIVE LACINC
BY the Associated Press.

Yankees, October 4Stcamng Westward to
r ball grounds St Louis renew their confet with the st
York Yankees had ample
- today their omission and commission yesterday
world dseriesga in New York.
by National
and all the ancient Alexander full credit
which the Cardinal hurler kept the ball
Starun the Of
Evening star., 1926-10-04
BOTH GAMES in NEW YORK
ARE DRAB AND COLORLESS
Cothamites Fail to Get ''Het Up About Champion
ship, But Home of Cards Is Sure to Show
More Enthusiasm Over Titular Tits.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ROUTE 4-Wth Louis al hct
championship much
generation there of world glamour
- Park the next few
days than there New York.
the
failed brighten
Perhaps the Cards needed, though
probably good match for ST
Evening star., 1926-10-04

There have been no stolen bases
thus far in the series.
Green and wine cOIOred garments
we're favorites with the fanettes who
filed almost a third of the seats at
the Yankee Stadium at the second
game. Dashes Of blue also lit up the
picture here and there.
Babe Ruth missed the RASPBERRY from
the fans, although he failed TO MT
safely. He was accorded a share OF
the applause, but it was nothing ike
given many of the visiting Cardinals.
Spectators from afar changed some
opinions about the ''hardboiled' New
Workers after hearing the plaudits for
the Cardinals.
Nick Altr0ck, cOmetlian-cOach of the
Washington Club watched the game
dolefully from the stands, cigar In
his mouth and the peak of his cap
over one ear. 1t is the first series in
years that Nick's antics with his part
ner in fun, AL Schact, have not helped
keep the crowd in good humor.
Babe Ruth was never cheered any
more Justify than Rogers Hornsby
when the Cardinal chieftain punched
a QOuDie UOWIl IIlc Il6uI lleiu Aoui llIlc
in the first inning. New York fans,
like their idols, whether they are
native or visiting.
Ruth looked disgusted when Alex
ander shot over a fast inshoot for the
third strike on the Babe in the open
ing frame. The Yankee slugger
strikes out now and then, but rarely
does he let em go over without "a
thrust.
Meusei made such a quick pickup
and throw on Southworth's line single
in the third that Douthit, who had
hit safely just before, had to slide to
avoid being forced out at second base.
The Cardinals cut loose with their
Evening star., 1926-10-04

The famous yachting cup symbol
iZing supremacy on the water has
been successfully defended by Amer
lea since 1851, when it was donated
by Queen VictOria
Evening star., 1926-10-04

4-Ticke spectators
Washington offered
$40 o'clock refused
at 80 oc the ticket for $40.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

The Cardinals cut loose with thei
Evening star., 1926-04-17
LUTHER LEAGUE

Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and
p streets, was the scene OF an over
flow meeting last night of q joint
fellowship meeting of the Baltimore
and Washington Luther Leagues
More than 900 Baltimore leaguers
came to Washington by automobile;
A sightseeing trip was made around
the Tidal Basin and Speedway for
the purpose Of viewing the Japanese
cherry trees in bloom before buf1et
supper was served at the church. A
program Of music and speech max
ing followed.
Rev. A. J. Travers. general secre-
tary of the Luther League or
America, was the guest Of honor
and delivered an address. Paul l..
Brindle, president of the Luther
League of the District of Columbia,
greeted the Baltimore delegation, to
which the president Of the. Luther
League Central of Baltimore and
vicinity responded Virgil W. Doub.
president of the Maryland Synodical
League. and Rev. Oscar f. Black
welder. pastor. Christ Luthern
Church of Baltimore, made short ad :
dresses. The presidents Of all local
leagues made brief reports of the
activities of their respective organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
EPIPHANY CHURCH PLANS
SERVICE FOR MISSIONS
DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell to Speak
Next Friday of Extensive
Work in Labrador.

Bishop James f. Freeman and Rev
DR.. q. B. Phillips, rector of the Church
of the Epiphany, have arranged a
meeting to be held in the church
next Friday at s o'clock at which DR.
Wilfred T. Grenfell will speak.
The Grenfell Medical Missions in
Newfoundland and Labrador are sus-
tained by various societies federated
under the name of the International
Ghenfell Association. Branches of
the asociatison exist all over the
country. and the popularity of the
mission work is widespread. Almost
all the work done along the Northern
coasts during the Summer Is con-
Quoted by volunteers who pay their
own expenses.
The Washington Federation of
Churches, the Young Mems Christian
Association. the Young Women's
Christian Association and the Nation
al Geographic Society are combining
to secure a large attendance.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
BISHOP TO ADDRESS
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Right Rev. G. H. S. Walpole of
England to Speak at
Epiphany.

Rt. Rev. George H. S. Walpole,
D. D.. Lord Bishop of Edinburg. will
be the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Sunday School Institute of
the Episcopal Church in the diocese
of Washington, which will be held
in the parish hall of Epiphany
Church next Tuesday at 8 pm. His
topic will be "Fhe Devotional Use of
the New Testament"
1t is usual for the Sunday School
Institute to meet during the Winter
in st. Johns parish hall. on Sixteenth
street, but because of the large audi
ence which it is expected will be
attracted by the Bishop of Edinburgh
the meeting win be held at Epiphany.
Rev. Victor o. Anderson, rector of
st. Agnes Church. will speak on
"The Place of Christian Art in Re-
igious Education
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Metropolitan Services.

The sermon tomorrow morning at
ii o'clock at the Metropolitan Theater
services, held under the auspices Of
the First Universalist Church, will
be by Rev. Francis w. Gibbs of
Fitchburg. Mass. Adult Bible classes
will convene at IL o'clock, the mems
class being led by Dr. F. W. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools. The inter-
mediate and primary departments of
the church school will meet at 9:45
am at the parish house, 1901 S street
Evening star., 1926-04-17
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
CLASS TOMORROW
Rites for About 80 at Church of
the TRANSPORTATION at Eve
ming Service.

Right Rev. James T.. Freeman, Bish.
op of Washington. will preach at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, Gala
tin near Fourteenth street, tomorrow
at 8 pm, and will administer the rite
of confirmation. Rev. j. j. Queally,
rector. will present for confirmation
a class of about 80, many of them
adults. The remainder are pupils in
the flourishing Sunday school.
The visitation of the bishop will be
made the occasion for the dedication
of the new pulpit and clergy chairs
which recently have been presented as
memorials. The pulpit, which was
used for the first time on Easter Sun
day. is the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man f. Ryon in memory of their
parents,
Evening star., 1926-04-17
$45, 900 RAISED FOR SITE
OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Congregation Of Old John Marshall
Place Church to Build in
New Section.

The congregation of the First Pres.
byterian Church on John Marshall
place has subscribed more than $45, 900
toward the purchase Of a site at Mas.
sachusetts avenue and Thirty fourth
street, on which a new building will
be erected.
Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark. the
pastor, will continue tomorrow at 4:30
o'clock on Seeing the Hereafter" At
the morning service his subject will
be THE Power to Receive
Evening star., 1926-04-17
WILL SPEAK ON "HOME."
Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo to Continue
Studies of personal Problems"

Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, minister
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. will preach tomorrow
morning at II o'clock on What
Makes a Home
At 6 O'Clock the Young Peoples
Sunday Evening Fellowship will hold
its regular weekly fellowships and
tea in the lecture room of the church.
AT 6:45 o'clock the Christian En-
deaVor Society will hold its regular
weekly service. At 8 o'clock Dr.
Sizoo will continue his studies on
personal Problems in Religion" 1t
will be a discussion upon the theme
Does personality continue in the
next life and shall we know one an
other?"
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Evangelistic Talk Planned.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
L streets southeast, will preach to-
morrow morning from the theme,
Gods Message in the Lily" In the
evening his sermon will be evangel-
istic in its nature. the subject being.
God s Final Appeal" Sunday school
will meet at $50 am. and the Young
Peoples meeting will convene at
Z PM
Evening star., 1926-04-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.
Woman's Society Rites in Honor OF
Mrs. H. B. Polkinhorn.

Memorial services for Mrs. Harriet
B. Polkinhorn were held by the
Woman's Society of First Baptist
Church following the business meet
ing Wednesday. The exercises open
ed with the dedication Of basket of
flowers by Mrs. Frank Trimble. Mrs.
S. j. Porter paid the tribute for the
society, Mrs. II. NJ. Watkins for the
church, Mrs. r. H. Bagby for the
Baptist Home. Mrs. L. B. Wilkinson
and Mrs. H. d. Young for the Kings
Daughters, and Mrs. E. H. Jackson
for the Woman'S Bible class.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
MISSIONARY SESSION.
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo to Address
Calvary Baptist Group Tuesday.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Calvary Baptist Church will meet
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock in the
adult room of the Sunday School
House. The speaker is to be Rev.
DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
whose subject will be THE Finality Of
Jesus"
The devotional service will be led by
Mrs. II. NJ. Kendrick and Miss Richie
Mclean will be the soloist The Stick
ney Circle will serve as hostesses.
Luncheon follows the morning session.
Members of other churches are in
Vited
Evening star., 1926-04-17
TALK ON NEAR EAST.
Will Be Delivered by Director of
Relief Work Tomorrow.

At the morning service at the
Church of the Good Shepherd tomor-
row an address will be delivered on
the Near East by DR. Harold F.
Pellegrim. director of the Near East
relief work in the District of Colum-
bia and neighboring States.
In the evening Rev. c. S. Abbott,
the vicar. will begin a series of lee
lures on Forgotten Christian
Heroes" the lecture on Sunday night
being on the life of Livingston.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
COUNCIL TO MEET
M. E. South Group to Convene
at Mount Vernon Place
Church Next Week.

The Conference Sunday School
Council of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South will meet at the Mount
Vernon Place Church next THURSDAY
and Friday. The meeting, which VIII
be attended by the presiding elders
and the Sunday school officials, Will
be in charge of r. X. hewitt.
The first session will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, following
which the Womans Missionary So
ciety will serve dinner to the VISITORS.
Thursday evening a prayer meeting
will be held in conjunction with the
regular church meeting. Rev. ). j.:
Rives of Harrisonburg, Va, VIII
preach.
Friday a session will be held at 9
o'clock, with luncheon following,
which will be served by the Missionary
Society. and the concluding meeting
will be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Rev. DR.. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the church, will preach tomorrow at
II o'clock on "Comforted to Comfort. "
In the evening at s o'clock he will
preach on Gods Whispered Secret. !"
Rev. w. A. Mckee, assistant to the
pastor, will preach to the Junior
church at II o'clock on The Bent
TWig."
The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
establishing of the Epworth League
in the Southern Methodist Church in
this city will he observed tomorrow
evening at Gas o'clock when the
three leagues of the church hold a
union meeting. The topic to be dis
cussed will be Eternal Investments"
The social service team of the Ep-
worth League will hold "a service to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
tuberculosis Hospital. The Esthnao-
ruth class social service group will
meet Monday at 1880 at the Home for
the Incurables.
The dramatic club of the church
will give three one-act plays April 81.
under the direction of Miss Maitland
Legrande Thompson. The plays will
he Good Medicine" Suppressed De-
sires" and "Neighbors."
Evening star., 1926-04-17
DR.. Clarence 7. Wilson to Preach

DR.. Clarence True Wilson, general
secretary of the Board of Temper.
ance, Prohibition and Public Morals of
The NJ. L. Church, will speak at the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. f. Church,
John Marshall place and c street, on
The Doctrinal Basis of Evangelism -
tomorrow morning. At the evening
service his subject will be "The Chris
tian Doctrine of Sin"