davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-19
breaches AT HAML line.
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson Will
Conduct Two Services.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson, minister
of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth at Allison streets.
will preach tomorrow at II o'clock a
Thanksgiving sermon, and in the eve
ming he will continue his services of
sermons on Revelation by Char
acter," the subject of this sermon
being Joshua, the Needed Leader -
The Church School meets at $50
o'clock. Rev. Page NICK. Etchison
will address the mems Bible class in
the chapel.
Representative David H. Kincheloe
of Kentucky will make the address
Thanksgiving morning at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Church T0PLACE
ARTICLES IN Stone
Southern Methodist Pastors
of City to Participate in Mt.
Pleasant Exercises.

Exercises in connection with the
placing of a number of articles in the
,orner stone of the new Mount Pleas,
mt NJ. E. Church South. at Sixteenth
and l. amont streets will be held at i
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The corner stone has been in the
wall for some time, and the hulldlnA
is completed to he extent of being
under roof. But the stone will receive
the box from an opening left on the
inside of the wall. which Will then be
sealed and secured by masonry.
The Southern Methodist pastors OF
the city and other visitors are eX-
pected to join with the Mount Pleas
ant congregation in celebrating the
event.
Rev. J. Fl. Balthis, presiding elder
will make the principal address. The
list of articles removed from the cor
ner stone of the old church to be
placed in the stone will be announced
by " A. Bennett. while the added
articles will be announced by w. w.
MILAN.
During construction of the building
the congrega ton is worshipinG at the
branch library at Sixteenth and La
mont streets on Sunday mornings, and
in the evenings is meeting with the
Columbia Heights Christian people in
their church on Park road.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
RALLY DAY TO BE HELD.
Services Will Be at Second Baptist
Church, With Rev. Holloman.

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at Second Baptist Church, Third be-
tween H and I streets. The pastor,
Rev. ]. L. S. Holloman, will preach at
II am. on '"The Renewed Life" At
$50 pm. the Helping Hand Club will
hold a pew rally service. At s pm
the patsor will have for his subject
''The Parable of the Rich Man." Re-
ports of the rally will be made at this
service.
The Bible school will meet at $50
am, and the B. Y. P. U. will meet
at 6 pJa
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Christian EndeavOr

A senior society has been organized
at Albright Evangelical Church. at
Northminster Presbyterian Chapel,
and a Young Peoples Society at Cal
vary Baptist Church
Latest reports from international
Christian Endeavur Society headquar-
ters show that the District Union has
overpaid it's pledge by $40, the second
state to exceed is quota.
Four of the union officers attended
the supper conference of the Baltimore
Christian Endeavor Union last Tues
day evening.
The Junior Christian Endeavor I'm
ion will hold it's annual banquet at
Calvary Baptist Church, November
80, at pm. Rev. Homer J. Council
lor will make an address. and there
will he the awarding of the shield for
best attendance by Merritt l.. Smith
president of the District Christian En-
Geavor Union.
The District union has been assigned
4 goal of $50 ne'V slibS"ript ions for the
Christian Endeavor World before the
lst of June next. The District of
Columbia Union won the free Yellow
stone trip for its representative this
past year. There is no reason why
it cannot win first prize this year.
The District Christian Endeavor
Union Flying Squadron will meet with
the TakOma Presbyterian Christian
EndeavOr Society November 27, at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
PAN-AMER|CANS
TO ATTEND MASS
Annual Thanksgiving Service
to Be Held at St. Pat
rick's Church.

The annual Pan-American Thanks.
giving mass will be observed Thursday
at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and G streets. High
Government officials. members of the
diplomatic corps and of the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps have been
invited to attend.
Most Rev Michael Curley, Arch
apostolic delegate, will preside. He
will be assisted by Rev. w A. Toolen
The deacons of honor will be Very
Rev. Francis Mcbride and Rev.
Cornelius j. Dacey.
Most Rev. Michael Curley, arch
bishop of Baltimore, will be assisted
by Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, with
Very Rev. Francis Lyons and Rev.
Michael ]. Riordan as deacons of
honor.
The mass will be celebrated by
Right Rev. Thomas j. Toolen, Bishop
OF Mobile. Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara
will be assistant priest. Rev. J. NJ.
Nelligan will be deacon of the mass
with Rev. Lawrence Kilkenny as
subdeacon.
Rev. F. J. Hurney will be general
master of ceremonies with Rev. Henry
A. Quinn as master of ceremonies for
the celebrant.
The sermon will be preached by
Very Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
FOYER FRANCAIS.
DR.. Vurpillot Presides Over Meet
ing in St. Johns Church.

Rev. DR.. F'lorian Furpillot, French
vicar in charge of the French congre-
CATION that meets regularly on Fri
days and Sundays at st. Johns
Church Lafayette Square. presided
Yesterday over the second meeting OF
the French or French descendants
residing in Washington. A varied
program was given by members of
the foyer. and refreshments We're
served.
DR.. vurpillot will preach on la
Lumiere du Monde" tomorrow at
pm. Both the Friday and Sunday
services are in the French language
throughout.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
PASTOR WILL CONTINUE
SERIES OF SERMONS
DR.. Charles Wood to Preach To-
morrow on China-Bible Glass
Will Meet.

Rev. Dr. Charles Wood will con-
tinue his series of Sunday night ser
mons at the Church of the Covenant
on Signs of Progress Seen on a
World Tour" his special subject being
China" At the morning service he
will preach on Free Thought, Belief
and Responsibility"
Judge William P. Norris will ad-
dress the All Corners Mems Bible
Glass on paul Before Agrippa and
Festus." All departments of the sun
day school will open at 9;45 o,e1esk
During the morning church service
children between the ages of 2 and
12 years of age are cared for by COM
petent leaders. Christian Endeavor
meets at 6:15 o'clock for tea and
social. and at 6:45 o'clock for devo-
tional service.
The monthly meeting Of the Mems
Society will be held in the chapel
Monday night at o'clock. with DR..
Wallace Radcliffe as the special
speaker. The subject is THE Con-
stitution and Government of the
Presbyterian Church"
Thanksgiving day service will be
held Thursday at II o'clock with
sermon by DR.. Wood. subject, "a
Righteous Nation"
Evening star., 1927-11-19

In England. with 100000 people,
it was recently estimated that there
are $4,000 900 rats.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Secular League to Hear Author

The Planetesimal Theory of the
Origin of the Universe" will he pre-
sented by o. j, Schuster, author and
lecturer. before the Secular League at
1905 E street tomorrow at o'clock.
The nuhlic is invited
Evening star., 1927-11-19
"The Thankful Family"

The subject of the pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, Deanwood. d. c.. to-
morrow morning at the II O'Clock
service. will he The Thankful
Family" At 3 pm. Rev. Thomas
Flidon. pastor of the Jones NJ. E
I hurch. will preach a special sermon
tor group No 5-Mrs Virginia Snow
den, leader. The subject of the pas
tor at the night service will be THE
Loaded Table"
Evening star., 1927-11-19
FRIENDS TO HOLD
QUARTERLY SESSION
Ministry and Counsel to Meet To-
night at 1911 I Street-Con-
ference to Follow.

The quarterly meeting will be held
at the Friends Meeting House. 1911
street, tonight and tomorrow.
There will be meeting of ministry
AMI counsel tonight at 5 o'clock. fol-
lowed by conference on problems
Of the meeting for worship" led by
Mary Hui! of Baltimore and Anna
Griscom of Philadelphia.
DR.. James w. Harry of Baltimore
will give an address tomorrow at IL
am.
A Sunday school program will be
held at > pm. Grace Bond will speak
on Teachers as Interpreters or
Peace" and Anna Griscom on The
American Friends Service Committee.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

An American firm will construct the
new clubhouse for the exclusive
Antlers Club of Panama.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
LEXINGTON SERVICES.

Presbyterians to Hear Second of
Sermon Series.
The second of series of sermons
On the offices of the church will be
given tomorrow eveneing at 3 o'clock
at the lexington Presbyterian Church.
North Capitol street and Florida ave-
nue., by the pastor. Rev. Henry 3.
Wooding. The theme is The Ideal
Elder"
AT the morning service at II O'Clock
the annual missionary praise service
will be featured. The topic as an
nounced is America for Christ"
Evening star., 1927-11-19
CALVARY M. E. SERVICE.
Rev. Mark Depp to Preach Tomor
row Morning and Evening.

The minister, Rev Mark Depp, will
preach both morning and evening to-
morrow at Calvary Methodist Episco.
pal Church. DR.. A. c. Christie will
teach the mems Bible class and DR..
S. d. Shankland will teach the Cal
vary young women's class.
The annual Thanksgiving service
of the church will be conducted
Thursday morning at 1890 by the
minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Sports Writer Names
Northern Team 1927
y Champion Of State.
GIVEN TROPHY TRIUMPH
Establish Solid Claim to
Crown.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Froebel High School of Gary to-
day was awarded The indianapolis
Times trophy Triumph" and de-
clared the 1927 champion of Indiana
High School football.
The selection was made by Dick
Miller of The Times sports staff on
the basis of the F'roebel teams inn
presSive showing on the gridiron the
past season.
During the season eight scheduled
opponents were met and defeated.
In a post-season game Shortridge
of indianapolis was dcwned by the
overwhelming count of 10 to O..
The game played on Thanksgiving
day at Gary attracted an unusual
amount of attention. Shortridge
had one of the most powerful teams
in years and was rated one of the
best school-boy elevens ever to be
produced in the capital city.
Miller officiated the FroebeI-
Shortridge game and left the field
thoroughly convinced Froebel de-
served championship honors. Miller
also officiated many other games
during the season, among the num-
Der being games involving other out
standing scholastic teams, but stated
definitely that the showing of the
Froebel team was not approached.
Sullivan, South Bend, Kirklin,
New Albany and Rensselaer, also had
contending teams. Rensselaer, and
Kirklin were undefeated and New
Albany tied once. None of the trio
played opponents of the caliber of
Froebel'S opposition. Sullivan lost
to Bicknell and South Bend was
downed by Emerson Of Gary.
Thus, Froebel stands unchallenged
Tor the title and is the recipient of
The Times first annual gridiron
award.
In future years if any doubt Is
held by Miller, representatives from
each section of the State will he
called to Indianapolis and a vote
taken. wv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
LocuLL. u. Club
Host to Pagen1en
Here on Friday

BH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec g.
The Indiana University Club of In
dianapolis will be host to Pat Page
and his Crimson football squad
Friday night at a banquet at the In
diahapolis Athletic Club. The grid
iron men will leave here by bus at
O'Clock, Friday.
In addition to Page, Athletic
Director z. G. Clevenger, Assistant
Coaches E. G. Hayes, w. H. Middles-
worth and Otto Strotmeier, Fresh
man Coach w. H. Thorn, Capt. G..
G, Cleaver, and Sergt. S. B. Gibson
of the r. o. T. G. unit, Dean G. j.
Sembower and Prof. w. j. Moenk-
haus will represent the faculty.
The football men attending will
include Ringwalt, Shields, Trobaugh,
w. Catterton, McCracken, Balay,
Magnabosco, Reinhafdt, Todd,
Faunce, David, Springer, Thomas,
Crawford, budding, x. Bennett,
Grove, Garrison, Harrell, Baker,
Weaver, Butts, Moss, Hull, Ran
dolph, Matthew, HILL Hitler, Fullam,
Byers. Hellman, Stephenson, Salmi,
Springer, A. Catterton and G. Ben
nett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
City Loop Games
Saturday;
Big -Four Winners

Two City League basketball con-.
tests will be played at the Hoosier
A. G. gym, Saturday night. The
schedule calls for Hoosiers to meet
the FIT. Harrison five in the opening
contest at 7:45 and the Diamond
Chain and Folks Milk o'meet an
hour later.
Wednesdays games at the H. A. G.
were, as usual, we'll attended and
plenty of excitement was uncorked.
HOLSTERS downed the Pennsy quin-
tet, IS to %, in a close affair. H. A.
G. staged a spirited rally near the
end of the half to take the lead, is
to IA, at the gun. Another final
squirt put the game away.
The leagueleading Big Four i've
didn't encounter very much trou-
BILE defending its laurels. Diamond
Chain fell by the wayside before a
46. to 80 count. The first half ended
10 to II, but the Railroaders
stepped out in the second to make
certain of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Baseball Round Up at Dallas Winds Up; Tribe
Boss Hits Trail on Player Search

the Blues replied he wasn't in
terested.
Mike Kelly, Minneapolis man
ager, obtained outright possession
of Pitcher BrilIheart, southpaw,
from the Chicago Cubs. The
twirler goes to the Millers in part
payment for Pitcher Pat Malone,
strike-Out king in 1927.
r Il
President Hickey of the American
Association, laboring industriously
over a schedule for 1928, said the
A. A. openers would occur April 10,
the day before the major circuits
start. The campaign will wind up
Sept. % or "a. Minneapolis will be
the visiting attraction at Indian
apolis April 10.
n q
COLUMBUS HAS SIGNED ELL
MER MYERS, RIGHT-HANDED
PITCHER, FORMERLY OF
CLEVELAND. JOE CARR, SENA-
TOR PRESIDENT, GOT THE
PLAYERS NAME TO A CON-
TRACT. HE WAS A FREE AGENT
The Toledo Hens handed uncon-
ditional releases to Everett Scott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

was silent representative at the
meeting, but it is presumed the
Saints will be taken care of by the
New York YanakeeS.
Toledo, 1927 A. A. champions,
failed to land what it wanted in
The way of new players, but the Hen
club officials appeared to be under
cover with plans for the future and
doubtless will be found possessing
plenty of power by the time the 1923
campaign opens.
indianapolis, Louisville and Co.
lumbns must depend on aid from
the major leagues to put them in
the running.
Owner Perry Of the indians got
waivers. on the majority of his pas
timers Wednesday and next week
will undertake to collect some re-
placements during his visit to the
major league session in the East.
He left Dallas Wednesday night on
THE first leg of a journey that he
hopes will produce results worth
mentioning.
Manager Bethel and Secretary
Clauer remained here until late
this afternoon putting out feelers
for athletes. Infielders Bud Con-
molly was offered in trade to Kansas
City, but Eddie Zwilling, pilot of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

veteran shortstop, and Joe Bush,
former speed ball pitcher. The
Hens are striving to. reduce their
pay roll by cutting off high-priced
performers.
Eddie ZwilIing, Kansas City
manager, says the addition of a
good third Sacker to fill the shoes
of Freigau, who was drafted, will
put the Blues in grand shape to
start the season. MichaeIs will
play the hot corner until a bet
ter man is obtained.
Marty Berghammer, former st.
Paul infielder. signed Wednesday to
manage the Tulsa club next season.
Rumors had him slated to relieve
Nick Allen at st. Paul.
q n
BARNEY (AIIKE) KELLY, MAN
AGER OF SPARTANBURG, HAS
SIGNED STANLEY PARKS, INDI-
ANNAPOLIS, ,SEMI-PRO OUT
FIELDER.
It Il
There is sound reason to believe
the deal with the Pirates will go
through that will send Pitcher Emil
Yde, southpaw, and Catcher Ray
Spencer to the Indians. Spencer will
make strong addition to the Tribe
roster. Yde did little work with
Pittsburgh the past season, but do
ing a regular turn in the A. A. may
bring him around to some of his old
form.
n n
The sensation in American As
ISOLATION circles Wednesday was
supplied by Owner Perry Of the
Indians when he announced he
had obtained waivers on numerous
Tribe veterans. He is ready for
the promised house cleaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Shake-Up Expected at Cleveland
Under New Regime of Art Fletcher
Yankee Coach, Former PhIy Boss Selected to Manage
Buckeyes in 28; Regarded Highly

hopeless one. There were few good
ball players on the team and little
cooperation.
Miller Higgins, mite manager of
the worlds champion Yankees,
places a high worth on Fletcher's
baseball knowledge. When he was
let out as manager OF the Phillies,
Higgins promptly signed him as
coach.
A general shakeup of the Cleve-
land players is all that remains to
make the job complete and give
the fans an entirely new baseball
regime, top to bottom.
A Cleveland syndicate, headed by
Alva Bradley, bought the club and
made Billy Evans, veteran American
League umpire, general manager to
start the upheaval.
There are wide gaps in the Cleve-
land infeld at third base and Sec
ond base and old George Burns at
first isn't what he used to be. There
is also a place to plug in center
field where Iris Speaker once held
sway
George Burns, RUDE Lutzke,
Homer Summa, Lew Fonseca, Joe
Shaute, and Hal Spurgeon probably
will be traded if the proper ma
terial can be obtained in exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

the trio usually are filed and for
gotten.
Probably, the chief topic of in
terest will come in the announce
ment that Franklin College will petit
ton for the use of freshmen in ath-
letics. The fact Franklin does not
appear on the football schedules Of
any of the three big schools of the
State for 1928, and the fact Frank-
lin had such a small freshman
squad the past fall, makes the action
nearly imperative.
The dropping of Franklin from
the limelight in which it always has
stood in the basketball world, with
victories over the best of the Big
Ten net f1ves makes the move a
serious one. 1t is said of the view
points that it either would be no
football in the future, or less
prominent opponents in both foot
ball and basketball, the latter has
been accepted. E. B. (Griz) Wagner,
athletic director, is expected to petit
ton for the use of freshman and
succeed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Roy to Meet
Chief Jack
in Top Event
Wallace, EIkhart to Trade
Punches in Armory
Ring.

Jack (Chief) Elkhart of Pueblo
Colo, and Roy Wallace, Indian
apolis, will meet in the feature bout
of Tuesday nights Legion boxing
show at the Armory, Captain Clark,
matchmaker, has announced.
Several weeks ago this same scrap
was carded by the ex-service mems
organization, and SO popular was
the promised combat with the fans
that the ArInory was practically
sold out several days before the date
set for the fight. Then came one Of
the tough breaks, and Roy was
compelled to withdraw from the en-
gagement on account of a badly in
fected hand.
AS is generally the case when a
boxer is compelled to cancel a bout,
there were destinations cast about
that it was a case of cold feet" in
stead of infected hand that caused
the Brightwood mauler to relin-
quish the Elkhart contract, and,
stung by what he considers unjust
criticism, Roy was inSistent that
Clark get the "Chief" for him as
soon as his hand healed.
Now that the 'pay-off" mitt is in
shape again, thoroughly tested in
several fights, here and out of town,
Wallace says he is ready to take"
the noble redskin, and the Legion
matchmaker is busy dickering with
the managers of Red Uhlan and
Billy Peterson to come here against
Wallace in case he whips Elkhart.
The eight-roun6 semi windup was
arranged this morning and will
show Marshall Leach, the former
Gary amateur flash, fighting Bill
Hall, 150-pounder from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
City Basket
Elves to See
Much Action
Local H. s. Teams Face
GrueIIing Weekend
Program.

FRIDAY
Central Catholic CIT. Wayne) at cathe-
Miiroyi at washington.
Broad Ripple at Knightstown.
SATURDAY
Rochester at Technical.
Pendleton at 6hortridge.
Manual at Bedford. r,l.
South Side (Ft. Wayne) at broao Hlpphe'
Hardwood action galore is on tap
this weekend for indianapolis fol-
lowers Of high school basketball. All
of the local scholastic net quintets
will see action Friday and Saturday.
Three games are carded for Friday
and four Saturday.
Two home games are on Friday
evening. Milroy- Washington en-
counter at the west siders' gym Is
one and the Cathedral Central
Catholic engagement at the new
Irish gym on N. Meridian st. the
other. 1t will be the dedicatory
game for the Cathedral gym. Broad
Ripple is on the road playing
KnightStown.
Saturday will mark the opening Of
the Shortridge Schedule. The north
siders will meet Pendleton at the
Blue and White gym. Technical will
swing into action in its second
fracaS of the season against the
strong Rochester outfit. The north
erners have played four games this
season, losing only one tilt, that to
the powerful Frankfort aggregation.
South Side of TT. Wayne will in
wade Ripple territory for a conflict
with the hsr1-flghting Orange and
Black five while Manual takes trip
into the southern end of the State
to meet the impressive Bedford club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
INN local BOWloTS
.GI1EFTY LEE

The. Hoofs and Fezzes won tire from
the Blue Devils No. and Horns in the
Grotto League games. Other results
showed the Deputies. Monarchs. Guards
ana ahS PROP Prophets Its taxing 5I the odd game from
James carried the league home when he
r9ns ed games Of, 1856. 1876 and 2S5. total
The City Trust and Fletcher American
took the series from the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company and American Cer4
trail. while the Marion County and Con-
tinental National was on the long end OF
q two-ot-of three series with the Farmers
Ttust and Bankers Special. Jimmy Hurt
rolled his usual good game and led the
loop, with counts OF 1911, 224 and 2O2. 8
total of GIT.
The I. U. Railroad League games at the
Delaware alleys resulted in triple wins
for the Auditors, Repair Department and
Operators the Executives, Belt Shop and
other game the transportation took two 4
from the Baggage Room. Clarke and
Allen tied for high three-game honors
each with SGT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Risko Outpoints
British Champ

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. g.
Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker
boy, won the Referees decision from
Phil Scott, champion of England,
in a. ten-round bout here Wednes-
day night. Scott took a terrific bat
tering in the final rounds and was
Knocked down by a blow near the
kidneys in the seventh. He was up,
however, without a count.
Risko cut Scott's left eye in the
ninth round with a left and blood
Streamed down the Britisher's face
the rest of the bout. Lope Tenorio.
Filipino lightweight, won on a tech
nical knockout from Stanley Lo-
ayza, lightweight champion of Chile,
in the seventh round. Loayza was
unable to continue because of a
split lip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
BY DICK MILLER

The annual meeting of the In
diana Collegiate Athletic Confer
ence will be held at the Claypool
Hotel at 10 a. m. Saturday DR..
Jonathan Rigdon, head of Central
Normal College, Danville, Ind,
president of the organization, will
call the meeting to order.
With the meeting but a few days
off, the usual rumorS about sensa-
tional happenings to take place are
floating around. No doubt, the re-
cent action of Butler in failing to
get together with De PAW and
Wabash for the annual 1923 grid
games will come in for lot OF dis
cussion. No way is seen, ntwever,
for the matter to get into the reg