davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
big Ten Czeem Prepare for Strenuous Week End Struggles
Indiana at Purdue; Mime
sofa at Michigan; ILL.,
noiS at Ohio State.

Big Ten football teams today
swung into intensive preparation for
the final and greatest Saturday on
the Western Conference schedules.
This week-end's games are purely
intra- conference affairs and the
experts" are treading dangerous
ground in attempting to pick So
called headline" trays.
Of the five games carded, involv-
ing the entire roster Of the Con-
ference, three are worthy of CHASING
with the best in the nation from the
ancient rivalry standpoint. Mime
sofa will be at Michigan, Illinois
at Ohio State, and Purdue at Indi-
ana. Those three should and would
satisfy the most rabid demander for
action, but to top everything off,
Wisconsin will be at Chicago and
Iowa at Northwestern.
Hoosier Grid Classic
The Purdue Indiana affair is the
Hoosier's State annual gridiron
classic. The Boilermakers are IA
vorites, but undoubtedly will bump
into real battle against their ira
ditional rivals.
Purdue's reserves got a good work.
out in Saturdays fray, the Franklin
squad taking a 46-to-0 walloping.
Indiana ploughed through the
Northwestern outfit, 10 to 7.
The Minnesota Michigan strug-
gle has all earmarks of a terrific
battle. Minnesota trounced Drake,
q to 6, in Saturdays affair, while
Michigan displayed flashes of ire
mendous power in ripping, tearing
and passing to victory over Navy,
q to II.
Title Hopes Waiver
Illinois apparently faces its
toughest foe in its drive for the
Big Ten title. Ohio State, fresh
from a 61-to-O triumph over Den
nison, has visions of knocking off
the Illini. The Urbana squad hand
ed Chicago a Is to 6 defeat.
Northwestern's wildcats, endea-
voring CALAMITY to overcome its los
ing streak, hopes to break the
downward trend at Iowas expense.
The Iowans dropped Wisconsin, 16
to 0, Saturday, while the Wildcats
were bowling to Indiana.
Chicago and Wisconsin both will
be striving to redeem their follow
ings after last Saturdays downfalls.
The Maroons appear to have a
slight edge over the Badgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Notre Dame Men
Haze Big Parts
in Coast Upsets

BIZ Times Special
PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. lathe
second big upset of the 1927 Pacific
coast football season was marked
up here Saturday by the University
of Santa Clara eleven in downing
Leland Stanford, 10 to 6. Adam
Walsh, captain and center of the
1924 Notre Dame championship
team, is coach Of Santa Clara.
BY a peculiar coincidence the first
startling coast upset also had STAN
ford as the victim and a team
coached by another Notre Dame
man the aggressor. st. Mary'S Of
Oakland, coached by E. P. (Slip)
Madigan, upset the Warner
coached club early in the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
"A. A. Official Averages Show Vets
Monopolizing 1927 Batting Honors
Russell on Top With 1896 and Grimes, Veach, HauSer
Close Up; Young Orwell Shines.

Baseball veterans, when tainted
regarding their inability to move
along the bases as fast as some
of the youngsters, have a way of
replying:
eff you sprouts hit them like 1
do, you wouldn't have to move fast"
A glance at the American AsSo-
citation official batting averages for
the season of 1927 shows the truth
of this statement.
younger players out of every worth
Reb Russell, Indianapolis, is at the
top of the list. Russell played base
ball when some of his present team
mates were still in the primary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Irish to Close
With St. Xauier

The Cathedral High School foot
ball squad, another scalp dangling
from it's belt. today was to start
preparations for its final game of
the season against st. Xavier at
Louisville next Saturday.
The local Irish battled their way
to a victory over Garfield of Terre
Haute at Washington Park Satur-
day, 6 to 0. The lone touchdown
was scored on long pass, Dugan to
Miller, in the first quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Grid Cro1On in
Amateur Circuit
to College Cubs

College Cubs today were in possess
sion of the City Amateur Football
League championship. The Cubs
finished the season with six victories,
no defeats and one tie and boasting
an uncrossed goal line in all league
encounters. The Cubs took the final
game Of the season Sunday from the
Olympic A. c., As to 0.
Tuxedo Bulldogs, who finished in
second place, won Sundays fray
from the Brightwood Flyers, So to 0.
Acme A. AS dropped the Ferndale
Triangles, IL to 0, while the Maple
tons and Boys Club battled to a
scoreless tie. The final standing OF
the league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Serious Break Between Army-Navy
Threatened Over Eligibility Proposal
Mddes' Athletic Body to Put New Rule Into Effect Next
Year, Cadets Remain Stubborn

not making an effort to compete in
the collegiate field. The military
academy does not solicit star foot
ball players. But, in case these men
come to our institution through the
regular channels of appointment
and examination, we welcome
them"
Ingram proposes to call the ath-
letic officials of the two schools TO-
gether in an effort to convince
Jones of the justice of the proposal,
and If this is unsuccessful, it may
take an arbitration board from the
from the departments to keep the
service game alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Georgia Eleven :
Is in Position
forHigh Rating

81 NEW fE'sSS FY9fsoSRK, Nov. 14.-The
Georgia University football team,
which, in early season, swept into
the Yale bowl and downed the
powerful Yale team in one of the
most convincing defeats it had suf-
fered in years, today stands as the
football leader of the country with
an undefeated, united record.
While the inspired Yale team was
marring Princeton's perfect stand
ing at New Haven and the Wander
bilt team was holding the Tennessee
eleven for a tie, the Georgians met
little opposition from Clemson Col
lege and maintained its perfect
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Eternal Alertness Price Demanded
in These Days of Fast Football

it's Army, Minnesota its Indiana, and
STANFORD it's Santa Clara.
Alertness-eternal alertness, from
the first whistle to the last-proved
the winning note of 1927. Famous
players with "All-America" tags to
their names forgot for a moment
to keep their heads up, and victory,
a tickle jade, fitted away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

and st. Louis was
enjoying a one
run lead. The
batsnan hit a
long fly to left,
which is the sun
field at the Wash
ington park.
Both Hoga n
and Shotten start
ed after the ball.
Hogan called for
it but at the last
minute lost it in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

Office team in the Capitol No. 2 League.
These boys are holding 750-average
with eighteen wins to six losses. Me-
Allen is hanging onto his individual lead
with an average of 1871.
The most holly contested Loop IS the
Universal League. The leading Wall Eyes
are but three games away from the
is best among the individuals with an
average OF 1T. French is next in line
with 173.
The Indiana League shows the Spring
Lake team five games in the lead over
their nearest opponent with record of
seventeen won and four lost. The Beavers
appear to be "holed up" for the winter
as they have turned in but one win out
of twenty-one starts. Michaelis Jr., leads
this loop with an average of 179. Herold is
next in line with E6.
Thirteen local teams have been en-
tered in the ninth annual Central States
tourney to be held at Zavako's Recrea-
ton alleys, Dayton, Ohio. on Dec. the
Silver Flash oil, Silver Flash Gas. Ballard
Ice Cream, Robertson Coal, Furnas-Schoen,
Capitol Alley Five. Coca Cola, 3-F Coffee,
Lucky Strikes. Century Alley Five and
Hotel SEVERN will swing into action and
on Dec. 10. the Marott Shoe Shop and
Central States Auditors will try to bring
home the bacon. This meet has secured
record entry and as the alleys are re-
ported to be fast new high scores are
predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
LOCAL ELEVEN LOSES

BIZ Times Spccidl
TERRE HAUTE,, Ind, Nov. IA
Crispus Attucks, Negro high school
team of Indianapolis, was defeated
by the local Washington Negro High
School eleven here Saturday, IL to O..
Barbee and Morton scored for the
locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
WIZARDS ON DEFENSE

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. IA
Woodrow Wilson High School, of
Portsmouth, State interscholastic
champions, by defeating William
and Mary freshmen, IA to o, made
1t nineteen straight games in which
they have not been scored on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
HEAVY MATCH IS OFF.
Sharkey Injuries Hand and Heeney
Scrap Is Cancelled.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. lathe box
ing match between Jack Sharkey of
Boston and Tom Heeney Of New
Zealand, scheduled for Madison
Square Garden Friday night, was
called off today.
Ike Dorgan. in behalf Of the Gar
den, announced that Sharkey had
fractured a small bone in his left
hand and would be unable to box for
six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
IRISH RUNNERS LOSE
By Times Special

Do IfWeS SpecIut
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. IA
Michigan State College defeated
Notre Dame in dual country
run here Saturday, "a to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
TOLAYING
4 theFIE]LD
Billy Evans,

URT SHOTTEN, who is to
III manage the Philadelphia
- Nationals, rather un-
enviable job, figured in one of the
most unusual plays I ever have seen
on the ball field.
At the time he was playing center
field for the st. Louis Browns, Bill
Hogan was in left. The game was
played at Washington.
Two runners were on bases at the
time for Washington, two were out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Big Ten Figures

The Conference standing, with to-
tai scores of all games played, in
Guiding nom Conference, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

STATE
Butler, 10; Wabash, g.
Indiana. 18; Northwestern, 7.
Army, 10; Notre Dame, 0.
MN5anchestsr. !; 1ndiapa Central o.
P Psrf Psaw s0i e; ff oentrai Normal H.
Earlham, IL; Rose Poly, 8.
State Normal, 10; Evansville. o.
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron u, As; Baldwin, Wallace. IL.
AI6Fis5t' g. 8 y ssRaylFill, a. %.
Arkansas. go; Oklahoma a. and M. 20.
Boston g., Is St, Johns tsrooklyn). o.
56srdag{ewater = Amsrican ~
Citadel s; wofford, 6 CtieI. "
SS :5Ess = s. ET.5 SsiSa5; |sis'
Clarkson, 49,; Aired. 0.
eooFss9 eesese g %sstsfS sta ss s.
B BsIaWs9s IS s.; o, c0IFnellt T.
Furman, "a; South Carolina. o.
Florida. 10; Alabama, 6.
Gonzaga. o; Montana. (tie).
Grove City, 80; st. FRANCIS. O.: Wa
George Washington. 4o st. vincent's.
Georgia Tech; 20; Louisiana Estate state. %.
G sosya sg; A5eshheny ~ Boston COL
dsttysburg 10; St. Marys, 0.
Hobart. 49,; Buffalo. 0.
Hamilton. s; Union, s (tiel..
Haskell, 8; Loyola New Orleans. o.
HHs!aslRsTdE 81 6 85fsHSsa College
y4TtliAlaoisii s. Isl v{ cn5ss s,S g.
Kentucky. u.s. Virginia Military Insti-
IoWeli Tech, 6; worcester Tech. O.
Minnesota: 4; i Drake s,. s;
Marshal ceDsge. So; Fairmoint State
MANI Snl lob, = i Kf Dayton, &. e.
Mississippi A. and NJ, Z Auburn. s.
Marquette, u: Holy Cross. 6.
Northwestern College, IL; Lake For
IN North Carolina. 81; Davidson. o.
Niagara, IS; ST. Bonaventure. 8.
Ohio o.. i; i. q Cincinnati. ttie,.
Oklahoma. 26; Kansas. 7:
Oklahoma Aggies: 20; Arkansas, 3.
P Pn6 S state s. s. New sRn' York T.. 49,
pittsburgh. 81; Nebraska, 49,.
Pennsylvania, II: Columbia. 0.
Parsons College. o; Des Moines u.
(tiel.
Rhode. Island State. IA; Connecticut
Aggies, 0.
Richmond, 7: Hampden-Sidney. 8.
Rochester:. 4: wesleyan. o.
Rutgers, IL; Lehigh. g..
Santa Clara, 10; Stanford. o.
Gewanee. II: Tulane. 6.
pl 81 N Mar rS;co Of Yinona. MINI. 40; De
Southern Methodist u. "a; Baylor. 0.
st. Regis. 20:t Loyola, 18.
st. Xavier. 26: Catholic University, H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
PLAYS FULL BACK NOW

After gaining fame as a tackle.
Pat Wilson is playing full back for
the Washington Huskies this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
PeNNSY PARK SOCCER
Thistles Down Rangers and Ger
mania Loses Close Match.

mania Loses Close Match.
Two fast soccer contests were
staged at Pennsy Park Sunday
afternoon. A crowd estimated at
600 witnessed both games. Pennsyl-
vania downed D. F. @. Germania,
to 1, in a thrilling encounter.
Big -Four Thistles rode to an g.
to- triumph over the Big Four
Rangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

CALIFORNIA; eleven has a brother
act in j. Dougery, end, and Ralph
Dougery, full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

The Petot Shoe team is the only I'M
defeated outfit in the city and is far
out in front in the Merchants Gem
wins. Williams with an average of 1877
Is the individual leader in this loop
followed by Nelson who has 1S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

BASKETBALL
Big Four A. A. basketball team will play
the fast Young Mems Club of Anderson,
Ind, at the new Pennsylvania gym at
D. M Wednesday. A curtain-raiser is to
precede the contest. The Big Four team
Is last years City League champions and
national tourney at Buffalo.
st. Philips A. c. defeated .he Straus
Saws five, 26 to 16, in a fast basketball
game. Joe Kelley was high point man for
the Saints. with five field goals. Fast city
January and February dates-open, COM
municate with N. A. Redmond, st. Philips
A. c.. 535 Eastern Ave-, Cherry 5838-M
in regard to games in the new st. Philips
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

The Fletcher American boys are leading
in the Bankers League with a record OF
seventeen won and seven lost. This is
three games away from their nearest
rivals. the City Trust. American Central
ond. third and fourth at fourteen wcn
and ten lost. Jones, with an average OF
1871. is on top in the averages with
pin away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
State Three Cushions

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tcnight-Neighbert VS.. Noonan.
Tuesday-Kepner VS.. Wilson.
Wednesday-Cooler VS.. O'Connor.
hursday-Murphy VS.. Spivey.
FridaY-JoneS VS.. RubenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

Cox and Finn are fighting it out for
high average in the Indiana Ladies'
League. Cox is leading at this stage with
144 to Firms 140. The Harris Motors are
on top among the teams with a fine rec
ord of nineteen wins to two defeats
Fleishman's Yeast is next in line at
seventeen and four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

During last weeks play the A. C. w.
Of A. took the lead from the Post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

the sun. covering his face with his
hands to protect him from injury.
The ball struck him squarely on
the head, bounced high in the air
and Shotten, who was backing up
the play, caught the ball on the fly,
retiring the side as the two rum
ners whose tallies were necessary to
put Washington into the lead
scampered over the plate.
II ever a ball player used his
head to complete play, Bill
Hogan did in this instance, get
ting an assist while Shotten was
credited with the putout.
PREFERS COLLEGE FOOTBALL
~7 Emmy Friedman thinks pro-
Xxi fessional football is harder
LII than the college brand.
Red" Grange is of the opinion the
going is tougher. in the colleges.
"I've been out of the game three
weeks with a bad knee and it isn't
well yet. Had the same thing
happened at Illinois, I would have
been back in the game inside of ten
days, at the most" says Red.
1.-THE urge of the coach, the skill
of the trainer and the old college
spirit which makes you yearn to
get into the big game, even before
you are ready for play, would have
haStened> nv return"
Grange has had a number of
offers to coach, but has spurned
them all. THAT is the toughest
job in the world, not excepting
that Of big league baseball
"aanager," is the way Red" puts
it.
ALL PRAISE FRIEDMAN %
ETTING back to Benny
Friedman. He continues to
III play the same spectacular
game as pro as he did in college.
This hasn't been true of Grange
Perhaps that explains the opposite
stand they have taken on the pro-
fessional sport.
Hes the greatest football player
I have ever seen," is the way an ALL
American end who turned profess
sional this year sizes up Friedman.
IF there ever was triple
threat player, Friedman is the guy"
was the remark of a famous south
ern guard now identified with the
pro game.
Friedman has six threats instead
of three. He can pass, also receive;
he can run through broken field,
he can carry the ball, he can kick
and how that baby can think"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
'SenliprOS and
.AMdteurS
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
The Tuxedo Bulldogs, who finished a
League, desire out-of-town games for Nov.
20 and Nov. 27. Connersville, Rushville,
Richmond and other State teams take no.
tice. Write John Nickel. 4211 E. New
York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
MIN local BOWleTS
LU1EFTY LEE

"Chuck" Schott and Bill Sargent de-
feated Frank Hueber ana Eddie Horn
berger in the, first half OF their ten G5
1918. a margin of % pins. This match
remained in doubt until the fnnl stages
of the last game. Sargent was the heavy
pin getter. having 1.041. an average of
2O8 for the set Next Sunday the final
half of this meet will be rolled.
A redhot singles match that would have
Frank Cova1 and johnson at the up
town alleys Saturday afternoon. John
son had lead of a few pins from. the
first half of this match and tried hard
to hold them, but Coval would not be
denied and won with total of 900, for
an average of 2l8, to Johnson's 1,036S
which shows better than POT per game.
Sunday at these drives the Recreation
Five defeated the Ideal Cleaners with a
total of 2,636 to 2,525.
Straight wins featured in the st.
Philip No. / League games at the. club
alleys, the Meyer. Stowell and Vcgel teams
winning from the Roth. Carney and CAL
lahan outfits. Garvey tried hard to put
over win for his club when he rolled
games of $50, les and 223 for total Of
$50, which was high Kistner COPIED high
single game when he turned in q fine
230 in his first try. The No. Q League
games showed a three-tme win for the
Gehl five over the Brewers, while the
Michaelis boys tok two out Of three from
the Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

All matches at Coolers parlors. Occi
dental Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

Grange has had a number of
offers to coach, but has spurned
them all. THAT is the toughest
job in the world, not excepting
that Of big league baseball
~sRnager," is the way Red" puts
It.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
INJURED BY ACCIDENT.
Several Persons in Traffic Mishaps.
None Seriously Hurt.

Charles Mortensen, II years old,
AS Second street, was hit by the
automobile of Mary II. Warner. GA
Maryland avenue northeast, at Sec
6nd and @ streets. yesterday after
noon, and was injured about the legs
and arms. He was taken to Imer-
gency Hospital.
In a collision between the automo-
bile of Charles w. Sherwood I'll
Twelfth street northeast, and the bi-
cycle of William +. Godfrey. S2T Fifth
street, last night, at Twelfth and 6
streets, Godfrey received a slight in
jury to his head. He refused treat
ment.
Joseph r. Murtaugh, 406 Seventh
street northeast, was driver of an
automobile that knocked down 1sa-
belle Hatch, 60 years old, 723 Elev-
enth street, infront Of 326 Indiana
avenue last night about O'Clock. Tho
injured woman was treated at ElmST-
gency Hospital. She was not seri-
nISlV hilrt
Evening star., 1927-03-23
STANDARD TUNING
FORK GIVEN TO US.
Included in Gifts Received by
Library From Theodore
Thomas Widow.

A tuning fork especially made in
England for the late Theodore
Thomas, which at the time gave the
standard musical pitch for America
is included in a gift just received py
the Library of Congress from the
widow of the famous conductor:
The gift of Mrs. Thomas IS dlVldeu
into seven groups: Programs Oh an
the Cincinnati festivals when ne con
Quoted; programs OF the new 10! 1oI ~ N,
Boston and Chicago festivals; llbrettos
of the first wear Of the American
Opera Co: history of the New YORK
philharmonic Society; records OF the
first convention of amateur music
clubs. which resulted in the orgaflzac e :
tion of the National Federauon OF
Music Clubs: memoirs OF Iheodore
Thomas. and especially bound pro
grams Of the Cincinnati festival, at
which President Taft gave the dedlca. .
tory address at the unVelllng OF
Thomas statue.
Was Born in Germany.
The whole gift is Of especial i'm
nortance because of the prominent
part plaved by Thomas in the develop
ment OF the musical history OF the
United States.
Theodore Thomas was born at
Essen, Germany, In 1885. His rather
was q violinist and was his first musl-
cal instructor. The boy Theodore at
the age of 6 made a successful pubic
appearance. The family enigrated to
the United States in 1S45. Theodore
became a member Of the orchestra OF
the Italian Opera in New York and
at the age of Is played first violin IN
the first American concert tour OF
Jenny Lind.
In 1856 he began a series OF cham
ber concerts in New York, which were
continued every season until 1869. In
1861 he began the formation or an
orchestra that became famous. In
1864 he began his first series of SYM
phony concerts. which were continued
for five seasons, and afterward re
sumed in 1872 and carried on until he
left New York in 1873.
Left New York for Cincinnati.
In 1877 he was elected conductor
Of the Philharmonic Society of New
York. but after the activities of a
single season was called TO Cincinnati
to become director of the College of
Music, which resulted from the
enthusiasm created by the music
festivals instituted by him in 1873.
While in Cincinnati he accepted re-
election as conductor of the Philhar-
monic Society of New York and made
frequent journeys to that city to pre-
pare and direct the concerts.
In 1880 he returned to New York,
and, besides directing the concerts of
the Philharmonic Society, called his
own orchestra back into existence.
Later. for want of popular support,
Evening star., 1927-03-23

he abandoned all activities excepting
those as conductor of the Phlihar-
homie Societies of New YORK ana
Brooklyn.
In 1891 the Chicago Orchestra, later
known as the Theodore Thomas Or
chestra, was organized. This orches-
ira became unique as the only one
in the United States bearing officially
the name of its creator and as the
only one Of it's kind occupying its own
hall. Mr.. Thomas lived to conduct
only five concerts in the new han.
He died January 4. 1905. Memorial
services were held in many different
cities.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
JEWISH ANNIVERSARY.

In conjunction with the worldwide
celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the Jewish National Fund,
the Washington Jewish National Fund
Council has arranged a celebration
Sunday evening in the auditorium OF
the Jewish Community Center.
The program will include a showing
of the latest motion pictures depicting
the work OF the Jewish National Fund
in Palestine. The purpose of the fund
is to redeem Palestine for the Jewish
people. Much already has been &C
complished in that land.