davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

TIME season for challenges is on
l. at Meridian Hills Country Club.
Saturday and Sunday members
played thirty-siX holes of golf to
determine the temporary or pelma-
nent wearers of the seven medals
given by the club for the seven low
est medal score players.
Veteran Frank Shields scored 1882,
161 for the honor of wearing the gold
medal. j. R. Stevenson. scored 1882 and
silver medals. Ben Cohee and Ora Harrell
both turned in two cards of 80 each for
play of the tie for the other silver medal
awarded third place and loser will re-
ceive bronze medal for fourth place. Paul
bronze medal. George Moore. with "a
83. clinched sixth place and a bronze
medal. Seventh place which also carried
question. F. H. Bremerman shot an 80
ard was rained out in his second round.
gets The medal for seventh place or will
cause the medals of the six mentioned
to change around some.
n II
Under the system of award. the play
ers who won the medals are subject to
trim a proud wearer, he merely states
so in official language. Within weeks
time the challenge must be accented or
fault. Match play decides the issue.
TINE unpleasant weather Sunday
Il failed to dim the interest of the
Meridian Hills men and women in
the scheduled mixed foursome tour
nament. Ira Minnick and Mrs. G.
Willis Adams were low net scorers
with a 80 gross, 10 handicap and
II net. G. r. Stevenson and Mrs. R.
L. Flood were second with 92-19-73.
Fay Winslow and Mrs. H. L Simons
scored third with 94-2O-74,
at Highland with Pete Shaffer wearing the
crown of champion. Pete defeated DR..
NJ. E. Clark, up. In, the second fight
W. c. Winnings defeated George Pier
son, 2 up and J to play. DR.. K. B. West
fall defeated Robert Sweeney 4 and 3
for the title OF the third flight.
r y
Highland players are now contesting for
the J: l. Holcomb cup, thirty-six holes with
handicap allowance.
A large number of players turned
out at Broadmoor Sunday in spite
of the weather to play in the ball
sweepstakes event. w. R. Bernstein
shot SO and with % handicap took
first prize with a net of &C. Meyer
Efroymson was second with 1875 and
AZ handicap, which made SO net.
Sol Efroymson was third with Of
k27-70.
DROTHER SIMON, golf manager
ID at Cathedral High School,
called today to tell us that he is
certifying nearly forty golf play
ers from his school to take part in
the third annual indianapolis Times
inteYscholastic meet open to high
school and grade school boys of the
city, both public and parochial, next
week at Coffin municipal course.
Play will be Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, June 10, IA,
Is and Is.
II IL
| Brother Simon is to hold draw Tues
| day to determine which of the three final
| lists in his interschool tourney will draw
bye; Frank Vaughn. William Heinlein
competition SO far.
| HeinIein played in the past two Times
meets and turned in scores that carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
GIRLS ROLLER RACE

A quarter mile match race for
girls will be staged at the Riverside
roller rink next Saturday night,
Helen Harlan, Thelma Smitha and
Mary German being the contestants,
the latter two to be given quarter
of lap start over Miss Harlan, who
is State champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
You're Out! And the imp Was Right
You're QUITE"

The arbiter calling the runner
out at the home plate in the ac-
companying reproduction is Dale
Miller, chairman of the Seventh
District committee Of the Ameri-
can, Legion baseball tournament
and head of the Indiana division
promoting The TimeS-Legion Jun
ior baseball tourney. The Ameri-
can Legion tourney held over the
Nation is sponsored in this State
by The Indianapolis Times. The
lad sliding home is Edward Smith,
IA, of 925 E. Sixty-First ST., and
the catcher tagging him out is
Gordon Combs, II, of 6123 Broad
way. Both attend School No. 80,
and both are members of the
Fighting Fools, a Broad Ripple
group of youngsters entered in
the Legion event.. Entries will be
accepted until June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
JUST A TRIFLE ROUGH

Germans Employ Foul Tactics as
Uruguay Soccer Team Wins.
By United Press
AMSTERDAM, June 4.-Victors
over Germany in an Olympic Soc
Ger match, marked by foul and I'M
sportsmanlike conduct on the part
of the losers, the Uruguayan eleven
may have to continue in the cham
pionship without the services of its
captain, Nasazzi, who was put OFF
the field in Sundays brawl
The Uruguayan star was attacked
by Holman, German inside left,
and kicked so he had to be carried
off the field. Before he went, how
ever, he paid the German in his
own coin and may be disqualified
for the rest Of the Olympic tour
nament. Uruguay won, to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
THREE APPEAL PLAYS

THREE APPEAL PLAYS
In plays where a baserunner
fails to touch a base, where rum
ner leaves his base too soon on a
H.y ball that is caught, or where
player bats improperly, what
should be the attitude of the UNI
rire?
TN baseball the three situations
Il cited are known as appeal plays.
Even if the umpire is aware of the
mistake, he must overlook same I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

less the team in
the field makes
the proper play
and requests a
ruling on the
matter.
1t is not unus-
ual for players to
fail to touch the
bases in their
proper order,
leave a base too
soon on a caught
ny and bat out OF
order. In all prob
ability they get
away with it more
often than they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
POwer and Ligkt
Nine Pounds Ball

Collecting nineteen hits, Indian
apolis Power and Light team, city
champions, romped away with the
Press Assistants of the Big Six
League Saturday, IL to O. Roberts
poled single, double and home run
and Flynn smacked two singles and
a homer.
Reynolds held the Press FASTENERS
to two hits and famed seven. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
lOGdIS ......... -.s..s.....43 l9
Reno hit for Birch in. seventh.

Errors-Flynn. Reynolds. G. Seal, Ward,
Roberts. 4; Flynn. 2; Kelly, 2; Reynolds, 3.
base hits-Osborne. Broughton. McCurdy.
Home runs-Roberts, Flynn. Stolen bases
-Braughton, Noll. Sacrifices--Osborne,
Schock. Left on bases-Power and Light.
II; Press Assistants, 4. Base on balls-Of
Reynolds, /; off Powers, l; off McCurdy, 2.
l. Hits-Of Powers, 12 in 5 f-s Innings;
off McCurdy. 7 in 3 % inniLrs. Hit by
pitcher--lBy Reynolds III. Seal: Powers
(Roberts). Passed balls-Kelly (i), Lentz
%. Losing pitcher-Powers. Umpire
Hundgate Time-2:00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
NEW ARCADIA COACH

By Times Special
ARCADIA, Ind, June 4.-The
Arcadia High School basketball
team will be coached this coming
year by Lynn Turner of Indianap-
oils, a graduate of Indiana Central
College. Turner succeeds A. B.
Abel, who enters West Point next
month. ...,-..,...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
WALKER VS.. MALONE
BIZ United Press

bW UWtttU I-TtSd
CHICAGO, Jnne 4. - Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion,
and Ace Hudkins, who will meet for
the title in White Sox park here
June 81, will arrive in Chicago this
week. Walker will meet Jock Ma
lone in ten-round bout at st.
Paul, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

r. J. Kemper was high gun at the
weekly shoot of the Indianapolis
Gun Club Saturday. Kemper broke
81 out of 100 in the century event
and led the handicap event with
"a out Of rs. ~. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
MNUFACTURERS LEAGUE
(Games of Saturday

MNUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Games of Saturday
First Came
Advance Paint $50. 1Iol DOL 22l-18 10
Noonsn nam and Fiack Peterson gSC iV and smith
Second Camel
ADVANCE Paint ..... 922 040 o0o-l7 IS Q
G. 0Ieisser and a. au ue SSa Russell and
Bell Telephone ...... Oo4 1O2 Os2-12 IS ?
E. , 6: ATKINS KIN l ;;;t;;::. 9OO oiO O2Ow 6
Drop Forge ........ 101 0l0 O02- 4
Jackson and Lagsdon: Howard and
Mueller.
.oriole Juniors defeated the Kansas st.
test Sunday at Garfield Park. Orioles
would like to schedule games with fast
junior teams playing in the 14-16-year-
old class. For games call Drexel 1892
bassadors is requested to call the above
number.
St. Patricks won a one-sided game from
the Indianapolis Troians. Is to 9. The
feature of the game ives the hitting of
the Saints. Saints hold a permit for Gar
field No. 1 for next. Sunday and would
st. Philips. Municipal Gardens, Uniyersals,
Riverside and townsville please note.
Saints will practice Wednesday and
Friday evenings. at Garfield No. l. All
Frank Roth. 1880 Cottage Ave. or call
Drexel dig.
Edwards All-Stars. a colored semi-pro
team, Is without a game for June 10 and
II. Kokomo. Peru and Connersville please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Cops
Big Ten Pennant

BU LnitCd Press
CHICAGO, June 4.-The Big Ten
baseball season ended with Michi-
gan, Iowa and Purdue finishing IN
the order named. Michigan lost
only one game out of twelve. The
final standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Sundays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Frst Game; Ten Innings)
st. Paul .......... 100 900 600 1-2 9
So Sscb HoDk0 O9 9 sSd 90 CASTOR S Tes
iner; Wilkinson and Thompson.
Second Camel
St. Paul ............ 40u 20 001-7 10 p
0 aopRins and Tesmer w Moss SSO and 1 fhomp
son.
(First Camel
oOISmbSs SsG G GSo S SGfs Il
Willis, kruger, Reitz and Young;
MSeEs, Meeker Ash and Terrell.
dSecond Game; Twelve Irnings)
% HDES6as SsS S SSS S SqS S $685.
Ballou, Sanders. and McMenemy; yum
bro, Wyckoff, Fishbaugh, Ash and Shin
(Thirteen Innings)
Koledo city III III S SSs GIG SIS S SiO
paim nS Ry si1OH Scott ana oNei Handy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .........' 9 90G S odd S SSo 9 /
Hoyt and Collins; Whitehill, stoner and
Woodall, Hargrave.,
c cUsSSn d::::. O Ooi COO COO aUU-s
Runing and Homan: Hudlin. Bayne and
Sewell.
Philadelphia ,..... 600 600 2O3-5 2
Chicago ........... O03 100 11*-6 II 5
Earnshaw, Rommell orwell and Coch-
rane; Thomas, Lyons and McCurdy.
Washington at st. Louis. postponed,
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Fourteen Innings)
.no -
Brooklyn 49,. 900 40 002 900 00--7 IL 3
Kremer. Grimes and Hemsley, Gooch
CLARK, Doak. Petty and Henline.
Chicago ..s......... 00l 01G 100 5 l
New York ......... $50 220 00"--10 II 1
Nehf. Carlson. Holley and Hartnett;
F1tzsimmonS and O'FarreU.
ma othar ranaas schedrIndA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Christamore Juniors want a game for
Sunday with a fast 16-18-year-old team
that will show up for the contest. Juniors
claim a forfeit from the Tuxedo Rmblers
and understand the TuXedos have dis
appointed other reliable clubs this season.
Managers Manager OF the indianapolis, Maroon
Juniors are asked to call Belmont ITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Today's Games

UUdy ) UdIIICO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Acme A. AS defeated the Irvineton
Business Mems Association Sunday, IA to 4.
Next Sunday the AGNES will play the Key
stones at the Green House Park Hide
brand will be on the mound for the Key
Fast city and State teams desiring games
1925 Hiatt St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Burke Cadillac team went down to de-
feat before the Marmon Fights at River
home run in the first inning with two men
on. was the, feature of the game. Mar
mons play the indicated Buick team at
sticker pitched for the MarmonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Yankees Add
to Lead as
Macks Lose
Jimmy Fox Poles Homer in
Ninth; Other Major
Chatter.

Sundays hero-Jimlny FoXX Of the
" Athletics, who hit home run with
two men on base in the ninth inning
at Comiskey Park. Had there been
one more on, the blow would have
tied up the game. AS it turned out.
Ted Lyons who relieved AL Thomas.
checked the rally, and the White
SoX won, to 5.
The Yankees had an easy time al
Detroit again, increasing their lead over
9she e Ba ,,ia1u by a full game with a
in the fifth-his eleventh of the season
i ,;I the first hit made off Earl White
was replaced by StOner. '"'" """
Art Nehf, former Giant, was
roughly treated by his ex-mates at
the Polo Grounds and driven from
the box as the Cubs took a 10 to 5
licking.
The Pirates won stormy fourteen
inning battle at Brooklyn, to = thu
fans hurting pop bottles and other
and Wilson. Dissatisfaction with de-
cisiOn which robbed "Jigger" Statz Of
an alleged shoe-string catch and al
the Outburst.
The Boston Red Sox moved I'D
into fifth place by defeating the
Cleveland Indians 4 to 8.
Lou Gehrig-StarJed the Yankees to
victory with home run, his eleventh of
the year, the first hit made off Whitehili
Of Detroit in five innings
eBabe Ruth-Failed to make a hit in two
-, Harry, Heilmann-Hit two doubles in
Paul Waner--Made a double and a sin
gle in seven times at bat during q four
teen-inning struggle at BROOKLYN
Iy Cobb and Iris Speaker-Both went
hitless in four times up as the AS lost by
one run. ~
Rogers Hornsby-Had Sunday of in
Boston go
XXI Cuyler-Continued to warm the
CUBS bench at the Polo Grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Brookside A AS defeated the Avondale
pitched a great game for the A. AS. fam
ming sixteen. Rags Pierson is requested
to call Cherry 5694-J. Manager OF the
Sheridan A. G. is asked to call Cherry 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Second Game; Innings, 8 O'Clock Law
INDIANAPOLIS

Two-base hits-Connolly, Smith. Stolen
bases-Yoter, ellis, 2; Double plays-Con-
neapolis 5; indianapolis, 10. Bases on
balls-Of Yde, 3; Liska. 1. Struck out
BY Yde. Q; by Liska. 2. Passed balls-Flor-
ence, l.; Umpires-McGrew and Rue.
Time, 1:34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

shanklin club defeated the clayton In
dependents, 6 to l, at Clayton Sunday.
GALLON pitched a. great game for the
Shanklins while Pike, who relieved Archer.
nine. Shanklins desire a game for Sun
day with fast out-of-toWn team Adj
dress w. l.. Deatrick. 1014 River Ave, or
call Belmont O809
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
mueller bntted for Boone in ninth.

Home ruN-SmILn, IWO-DdSe Nus
Warstler, Wheat. Sacrifice hits-Haney,
Harris, Black. Stolen base-Anderson.
Double plays-Spencer to Warstler. Left
Bases on balls-Oh Boone, 3; off Benton.
5; off Brillheart. !. Struck out--By Boone,
/; by Benton, 2; by Brillheart, 1. Hit
batsmen-Layne and Anderson, by Ben
ton. Wild pitches-Brillheart /. Win
ming pitcher-Hubbell. Hits-Of Benton,
IN innings OIL Hubbell, one IN one
Umpires-Rue and McGraw. Time. 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

The Boston Red Sox moved up
into fifth place by defeating the
Cleveland Indians, 4 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
BASEBALL
CALENDAR

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

note. For games write Roy Edwards. 1854
Columbia Ave, or call Irvington 23l4 after
D. m.
Big Four A. A. of indianapolis journeyed
to Nation Saturday and broke even in a
double header, to l, and 6 to z. The
second game went fourteen innings.
First Camel
Mattoo @pO.to -. ... 600 900 90 600 OOOY-i /
Francis and Kiethley; Staags and Jones.
Second Game; Fourteen Innings
Indianapolis e. 100 Dol 2l0 100 00-6 is 3
Nation ..... DOL 101 201 600 OIL IS /
Miller, Francis and Kiethley; Fleenor,
Saklowsky and Burke.
Lauter Boys Club defeated the Mo-
hawks, 3 10 z, in a fast game at River
side. Joe CHESS, winning pitcher, had ten
strikeouts to his credit. Next Sunday the
Boys Club will play the Universal A. C.s
at Riverside at 1880. For games call Bel
mont 3641 and ask for Red wheel. Boys
Club has won ten of its eleven starts.
ELWOOD. Ind.-Elwood All-Stars were
defeated here Sunday by the Indianapolis
Triangles, to 5. The 1ashy fielding of
the visitors featured. The game was
hurlers' battle between Gaunce of the To-
Gals and Rearick of the Capital City nine,
the latter holding an edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

note. For games write Roy Edwards. 1854
Columbia Ave, or call Iryington 23l4 after
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
At Ball Park Sunday

AOboAo ssssssssss 90 - -
Bohne batted for Benton in eighth.
Duncan batted for Hubbel in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Edwards Al-Stars. colored semi-pro
team, Is without a game for June 10 and
II. Kokomo. Peru and Connersville please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
KEMPER is HIGH

lNo other games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Pittsburgh -. 01o Oo3 1O2 900 o2--9 II 2
Brooklyn -. 900 l40 0o2 900 O0--7 II
Kremer, Grimes and Hemsley. Gooch;
Clark Doak Petty and Henline
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01

earth-out there the ocean expanse-out
there where perils abound. Out there where
danger is always imminent we are happy to note
that whatever may be controversy among ma
tons nationals, in such time of peril the
code of the sea is upheld by all alike, and their
differences are forgotten whenever a sister ship
enemy ship sends out the S. O. S. or dis
tress sign, and all will proceed to its help in
haste. Surely this S. O. S. law is the law of the
human heart which teaches that all men are kin
Because of its breyity it is made most emphatic
and this alone is ST 'icient to stop dozen
sells in their courses to the help of the sender
Therefore, as the races of the earth continue
their cooperation for the help of mankind
the seas, we must believe that not many years
ahead of us will we see the perils of the
greatly reduced.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
CUSTODIAN'S VISITS.

as Secretary other strong officers 1t has
bright future and the time is not far when this lodge will
be in Glass A
On the 22nd of Nov it was the good pleasure the
Custodian organize lodge at Indanola, known as
Bethel Mr. Combs Financial Secretary
This lodge will take from the Flying Eagle Lodge
which not distant follows Flying Eagle it will
be going some
On the of November l the Clarksdale lodges
the Baptist Church pasored by Rev. Mason, who
excellent address Bette Gillum acted
mistress of ceremonies There eight ou-of-toWn
lodges they showed expressions OF JOY which
will live long the memory of the Custodian. About
ten members added.
Nov 81 a night long to be remembered at Mt.
Avery DickerSon. Despite the that the weather
nclement large crowd turned many visiting
lodges the Quite a number
beIs were to the Avery Lodge This lodge has
some enthusiastic officers that found
in the state.
The 2ah of November found the Custodian organizing
a lodge Colby Miss. The Financial Secretary Mis-.
Washington competent will be able to build
this lodge up high standard
The 10Th Of November rainy night but the people
the Bethel Lodge Carter IN big numbers
the Custodian. They unmistakaple signs
of devotion to the cause of the Afro This lodge will live
long we'll the President competent loves
the Order. Six members joined the Order
Nov 80 will live long in the memory OF Shaw No. 2,
Mrs L A. Thomas, Financial Secretary. This visit
made to install the officers make them address
They enjoyed all the pleasures that the occasion them
Sixteen members forward to be initiated into the
Order This number is trying to be the largest number
around Shaw, held back only by Shaw No l.
On Custodian narrowly escaped serious acct
dent Miss, when the Ford Brother
John suddenly a log that had just fallen
across highway. The up the Custodian
escaped without injury got to Pace just after the new
given up put out the lights, but when
they heard my they back, rang the bell
new lodge was the result
Tuesday Dec A, I made a visit to Natchez and spoke
to the Natchez number the College number Both
meetings nicely attended and members
added both numbers
Dec. to spent in Louisiana in company with
Prof CASTOR Organizer The following lodges
loved NV presence: Vidaia Jonesvile Sicily Island.
members added to each number but they invite
return visit They did know Of my coming, to
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01
FUNERAL OF REV. Il. I. SIMS.

The funeral of the late Rev. R. 7. Sims held Nov
90 1929 in Mt Zion Baptist Church, Canton Miss Dr. a.
D. Purnell, Pastor.
Two selection by the chorus.
Scripture, Old Testament Rev. w. L. Lambert
New Testament ..-.....--......~.--R Rev. T. B. Miles
One selection, Choir.
PRAYER 49,. !. ..........-. Rev. S. D. Minor
Solo (VocaD Miss T. A Anderson
Rev r IT Sims as a Mason Mr.. Nolan Adams
Rev. Sims as Rev. W. L. Jordan and Mrs B. Sykes
Remarks bv following members of the Executive Board
of the General Baptist State Conventions
Revs j. D. johnson, Curtis, j. H. Walker, H. d Fore.
O. W. Lenoir j. w Terrell j. IT Lynch E W. Curtis, w w.
Blackburn c. H. Gallon, A. c. Johnson, c. c. Grafton,
H. G. Gardner, H. Humes T j. Huddleston A. M Drake,
H r. Catewood, Chas. Payne A w. Moore and Mrs. E D.
MCGOWAN, two minutes each.
Cuartette Jackson College, Jackson Miss
Rev r. T. Sims as National Character Rev j. w Gayden
Solo (VocaD Miss z. A. Anderson
O,artette . Jackson College
Song-"Just AS 1 AM Congregation
Funeral Sermon - Rev. w. L. Varnado
Closing Remarks w. P Whitfield
Pail Bears Revs G. J. williams j. P Sanders, r. w
Patton W. c. Clay T. B. Miles and / H. Henderson.
Honorary Pail Revs G.. P Phillips P d. lhomp-
son. A. A. Cosey, S. D. Minor E. G. Mason D. MCCOY,
Wesley Johnson j. A. Marshall j. J. Bell Jas Drake W. +.
Davis c. H Vaughn, A. w. Looney L. S. Jones' r. W.
Denas D. w Higgins and E. M. Weddington.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1928-12-01

The funeral the late Rev. R. T. Sims held Nov.
90 1929 in Mt Zion Baptist Church, Canton Miss Dr. a.
D. Purnell. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

tart of a loop. The major held the
hip In this position, tipped the safety
'elt and plunged head downward. The
lock In the ship read 1913 at that mo-
nent. When the parachute opened he
vas given severe jerk to the upright
,osition and then enjoyed delightful
'ide down"
Just as he was about to meet the
,arth.. however. part OF the chute
-naggcd fer a moment in tree. break
ng the fall. With thu aid of nearby
citiZens, Mai. Bourne was given auto
mobile transportation TO Warsaw after
listing the wreckage of his plane and
With the aid Of another automobile he
cached Quanticn by midnight.
Maj. Bourne said several people told
MIN that during his light with the wind
and fog there were fash IS of lightning
but he does not recall seeing them.
Mai. Bourne realized this morn,nC
for the first time that rs a result of
his escape via the parachute route hn
"utomaticallv becomes a m,mtr,r of tho
Caterpillar Club end is .n.iii,d to wear
the organizations insignia. = small gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

ing one note. The secret OF going a
whole season withou, a serious cod
is something everybody ought 10
know a simple compound does II.
and 1t is obtainable IN tablets Jus,
ono will stop a cold with the frs,
,nifflc: several will break up cold
that's even reached the stage nj
grippe Papc's Cold Compound costs
hut $50 a, any drugstore