davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
Olympic Squad
in Ne1O York Cit,

BIZ Uuited Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Amer
lean Olympic teams came home to-
day and added to their collection OF
medals won at Amsterdam when
they received the medallions of the
City of New York.
Mayor Tommy Walker was at the
per when the S. S. President Roose-
vet docked end extended an offlclai
Y come to the athletes in Behalf OF
to city and the Nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

3 0 @ q business.
1t beat; trying
to make money
on fellows like
Tunney a y d
Heeney.
The hors c
Richard bet on
was Spear Rock
The To- - was
Laverne Fato1
Tex say he bel
IN the jockey
lot the horse
Jockeys are like
/ G h t ers," he
ellis you. THE
pretty good ones
usually win"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
TOLEDO GETS WALKER
Hens Obtain Pitcher and Cash
From Giants for Scott.

RV Unitrd PttAN
TOLEDO. Aug 22.-Bill Walker
young southpaw. and a sum OF cash
will come to the Toledo Hens in the
deal that sends Pitcher Jack Scott
back to the New York Giants. it was
announced here Tuesday.
Walker is rated a very PROMISING
hurler and John McGraw is keeping
strings on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
INTENDS TO KEEP JOB

Walter Johnson says he Is goina
to stay with Newark as manager as
long as he can and hopes to get Al
interest in the club before long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Indianapolis Bowling League will
hold its final meeting tonight at
$50. All entry fees must be sub
mitted at the meeting, ii was an
bounced by F. Schleimer, secretary.
The league opens play Sept. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

About the only thing to be de-
cided in the Women's National
tennis tourney in progress at
Forest Hills. n. Y, is who will OPP
pose Helen Wills, worlds tennis
queen. in the final match. Helen.
champion of America, England
ana France. virtually has
been conceded the crown and i'll
her opening match Tuesday
needed only twenty minutes to
dispose of her opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
EARLY BOWLING

The Uptown Ladies League will
hold a meeting at the Uptown al
leyS, Forty-Second st. and College
Ave-, Thursday at 2 p. m. TIL. :
league will bowl on Thursday after
mons. All women bowlers inter-
cste1 are requested to attend the
cess.on or get in touch with Mrs.
Ee,en Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Home runs-Harris. Cotter. HAYES. Rus
sell, Matthews Stolen bases-Haney ~
Sacrifces-Haney. Connolly. Left ON
Bases on baIisMofr Liska. !: of Nc
Cullough. 4: off Swetonic. /: of Burwell.
4 Struck out-By Liska. !: by Pate. /;
bv Mccullough 8: by Burwell. /. Hits-Of
Liska. 9 in innings pitched 10 two
batters in fourth; off Pate, 2 in inning;
off Mccullough. in innings: off Swe-
tonic. in innings of Burwell. 5 in 6
innings. Winning pitcher-Burwell. Losing
pitcher-McCullough Umpires--Goetz and
Johnson Time-2:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Bohne batted Tor Pate IN tourth
Indianapolis ....... OH 30l 0o3-1O
MINNEAPOLIS 22l 600 O30-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

It was a peculiar game for Short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Spades
Sunday. 3 to O. Cubs will play the St
PGtricSs Sunday at D. NJ. at RhodIus
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
Plenty of Punch Here!
tAt Minneapolis Tuesday,
MINNEAPOLIS

Totals ...........40 10 IS 81 u
Yde batted for Warstler in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

CONNERSVII LIE. Ind ConnersviIle
Betsy Ross team is without a game for
next Sunday and wants to schedule some
stro1g Club to Re played here. Call J. W
Young, 1900 Vermont Ave. Connersville
or phone SD immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Dady A. C.s swamped the Lebanon. Ind.
nine Sunday, IL to 8 The play OF Liddlt
and McGill for the winners featured Inc
game. Next Sunday the Dadys will plaJ
az BLOOMINGTON. Dadys will practice To-.
night at Rhodius Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
.METHOD|STS LEAD
IN CENSUS OF CAMP
Baptists Second and Catho-
lies Third in Count at
Fort EuStis.

FORT EUSTIS, Va, July 14.-Flg-
ures compiled by Chaplain H. Earl
Boyd, camp chaplain for the Citizcns
Military Training Camp at this post
and his corps OF assistants, show that
in the matter of church membership
among the candidates the MetnoolSC
denomination Is far In the lead. There
are q denominations Represented
among the Citizens Military framing
Camp students. the figures reveal.
There are. according to queStionnaiTes
filled out by the chaplains at the time
of enrolment, among the 1856 can
didates who had been processed at the
time the figures were compiled, 3ll boys
who stated they were members OF the
Methodist Church. The Baptists are
second with a total of 2l0 and the
Catholic Church is third with total
of 1877 The Episcopal Church, me
fourth in point of numbers, mas 100
members, while the only other two &C.
nominations to have more than luo are
the PRESBYTERIAN with 1874 and Lutheran
with 1914. =.
There are So listed as members OF
the Hebrew faith, while SO stated they
were connected with the Reform
Church and 80 members OF the Chris
tian faith. The United Brethren num-
Der 81.
Among the churches having smaller
numbers are the Church OF God with
the Evangelical with 8, Unitarian, D.
Dunkard, 4: Congregational, 8; Mora
Wan. g. Christian Science, 3: Adventist.
=. Church of Christ, /; Holiness, i, ana
the Salvation Army, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BIBLE TRAINING
SCHOOL To MOVE
Leases Two Buildings on S
Street for Day and Night
Classes.

The Columbia Bible Training School.
Inc. which has had its headquarters
during the past year in the Mills
Building, has leased the buildings for
merry occupied by the Fairmont School
at 2l07-2i0a S street. where both day
and evening school will be conducted
during i92S-ls29, With the enlarged
quarters, it is declared. there win be
facilities for the proposed schedule for
both day and evening classes.
Miss Elsie Wade Stone of 1ndianapo-
lis is the principal of the school The
board of trustees is as follows: Presi-
dent DR.. Robert L, Fully; vice presi-
dent Mrs. John Newton Culbertson;
secretary, Miss Elsie Wade Stone
treasurer, Fred p Myers; DR.. John E.
Briggs. DR.. George NJ Cummings. Or.
George Fisk Dudley. DR.. John A. Gar
Der. Miss Evelyn 3. Hodge, DR., Ray
Palmer. DR.. E. E. Richardson. Repre-
sentative Morgan G. Sanders. DR.. WAL
ter F, Smith and Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan.
The principal, members of the board
OF trustees and faculty, assisted by the
woman'S Auxiliary. of which Mrs. w.
L. Seligman is chairman: Mrs. John
Newton Culbertson. vice chairman:
Mrs S NJ. Stancill, secretary. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Angel, treasurer. will receive
students and friends of the school from
6 TO 10 o'clock wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
ENDS SERMON SERIES.
Lincoln Congregational Pastor An
nounces Sunday Program.

AT the services of Lincoln Congress
sional Temple tomorrow morning at the
Lincoln Theater Rev, r. w. Brooks will
conclude his series Of sermons. What
Can This Generation Believer" The
fifth and last in the series will be Can
Believe in a Life After Death9"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet az the Twelfth street branch
y. Nj. c. A. at 6:4S pm. The subject
for discussion is Are There Thrills in
Right Living as Great as the Thrills in
Doing Wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
COMMUNION SERVICE.
League and Parish Workers Join at
st. Margaret's.

Members Of the Communicates
League and the parish workers of ST.
Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place. will hold corporate
communion service for July tomorrow
at 7:30 am.
At IL am there will be morning
prayer with sermon by Rev. Robert
Shores on the theme: "A Parable, a
Penny and a Paradox" There will be
no afternoon service. There will be two
of holy communion Thurs
day at 7 and at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WESLEY PROGRAM GIVEN.

Rev. Frederick c. Reynolds. pastor of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
viii preach at Il am. tomorrow on
'How Do You Tell q Christian"
He will conduct the community
church meeting at pm. to be held on
the lawn of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. His topic will be The Chris
tian's Heritage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

by Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler, pastor Of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast These bags
will be sent to Mexico through the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
In America. After this service the pas
tor will preach, taking as his topic
Good Will"
Beginning with the services tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

evening, the Epworth League service
and the evening worship will be COM
bined in the league worship rooms, the
services to start at 1880 O'Clock. DR..
Tyler will take as the topic Of his adj
dress Playing the Game"
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at o'clock Monday evening in
the church. The pastor will conduct
the weekly prayer service Thursday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WILL CONSECRATE BAGS.
Church to Send Good will School
Offerings to Mexico.

The good will school bags" COL
lected by the various organizations Of
the church will be consecrated at the
IL o'clock service tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
breaches ON FAITH.
Tabor Presbyterian Pastor Will
Conduct Communion.

At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec
ond and S streets, tomorrow Rev. r. A.
Farley will preach at IL am. on ''Tri-
umphant Faith" Communion will be
administered.
The woman's Missionary Society will
present program at 8 pm. Mrs. Ger
aldine Rhodes. Mrs. Florence Granton
and Mrs. Annie johnson are in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
PLAN JOINT SERVICES.
Three Petworth Congregations t
Worship Together.

The evening services tomorrow of the
three Petworth churches will be neld
at the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph street. Rev. S. E. Pose of
the Methodist Church will be the
speaker and his subject is "A God Put
to Bed"
At the morning service of Petworth
Baptist Church Rev. Henry J. Smith,
pastor. will have for his subject Divine
EntruStments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
1927
Otis Street NE.
(SbcciGI Exhibit Home }

Right across the street from the new
Government Park. these ssnsi.detachsd
homss--6uiit on Big i4S-foot land
seapsd lots. and Containing = bright.
cheerful rooms. Sho,psr baths, buiit-in
rsfrigsraters and every attractips fea-
tws--a,s the greatest home value Of
the entire Northeast section at $3.50
$500 cash and S67 so monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Serpent in Wilderness" Is Topic

0C1PCHO IN WIHUOHH0'S
1.-THE Serpent in the wilderness" will
be the subject of Rev. B. II. Whitney.
pastor Of the Friendship Baptist Church.
First and H streets southwest, tomor-
row at IL am. Holy communi0n 3
PM; song service, 8 PM; Sunday
school, $50 am: B. Y. P. u, 6 pm;
prayer and praise service Tuesday, q y m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Sensational
Home Values!
All
Marietta Place n. w.
Especial Exhibit Home J

Nsw, attached and semi-detached
homes pith more special features than
any other homes in this fast-growing
section. including real 6repiaces. buiit-in
tubs and showers. extra cellar lace.
tories, etc. Choice of s, = or 8 rooms.
and priced lou at $50 ap,oards. with
easy payments Of $500 cash and $6S.Se
monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
1902
Irving Street NV.
Especial Exhibit Home)

NeD, delightful. English type homes.
overlooking the cool tree tops Of Rock
Creek Park. Wonderfully planned
homes containing from TO 3 rooms,
Nth enclosed dining and sleeping
porches and the Vsry latest IN conVen"
fences and fftmsnts. Detached garages.
Priced beiow their real North. at
SI3,9SO. on especially attractive terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

The great Government building operations additional
men ofciaIs-creased activity all es-w what known
Boom higher prices and less satisfactory There
will be profit wang-now the time to buy home Let
show you these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Mckinley Memorial Program.

Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church
Fourth and I, streets. tomorrow: sun
day school, $40 am. preaching IL
am: holy communion, $50 pm.
preaching. 8 pm, by DR.. S. Geriah
famkins pastor
Evening star., 1928-02-19

covered needs for the first and a good
part o the second quarter OF the year
The copper market vas rather quiet
during the past week, with both foreign
and domestic buying confined 10 small
lots. Offerings at concessions in some
quarters vere said to have failed To
stimulate purchases and large producers
continued TO hold steady at l4is for
eiectroIytic delivered in the CONNECTICUT
Valley. January statistics published
early in the week were viewed as rather
favorable.
Tin continued 10 decline with prices
the lowest In about three years. Sellers
again pressed the market, and while
consumers we're fair buyers ea..y In .hc
week purchases tapered of toward the
close. London also declined.
Lead vas easier. Lead ore output
vas reduced and London displayed con-
siderable irregularitr. Consumers Tera
not active, with the buying said 70 oo
limited to moderate amounts and la!2e.J
for prompt shipment.
Zinc late In the week joined Win
some Of the other metals in the price
trend and averaged lover. Demand
vas reported as extremely quiet.
Anthony vas steady with the mar
kct apparently featured by an absence
oi selling pressure on the part Of ire
first hands or dealers. On the o'ner
hand. consuming demand vas reported
as routine.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
ACTIVITY IN STEEL
MARKS WEEK END
Production at Mills Steadily
Increasing-Specia| Notes
From Metal Centers.
BY the Assoriatcd Press.

BY 'hn Asso"iatcd Press
NEW YORK. February 1a-The ac-
tivity on the part Of steel mills. with
production reported as increasing
steadily. continued TO be the feature
Of the steel trade. Apparently the bulk
Of the movement was neccssitated by
the increased orders for shipment
against current contracts New busi-
ness. however. especially for second
uuarte- shipment. vas said to be below
expectations. Prices were firm with
the tendency higher. Pig iron vas
arner. but the volume Of new business
was rather small, as consumers nave
Evening star., 1928-02-19
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

,ss,o.ot - w. q Hbn. Co. Bal4n
~ II te-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
BASEBALL 
ROWING SEASON OPENS TOMORROW
! Yale, Penn and Columbia Meet l for Blackwell Cup

New York, May 4 tP-The first big day of the intercollegiate row. ing season comes tomorrow when two pof the most important of the early season regattas take place.
 Three optimistic coaches are pre- dieting victory for their respective crews in the first triangular race Of the year when Yale. Pennsylvania and Columbia meet at Philadelphia, for the Blackwell cup.
 Ed Leader, coach of the Yale eight which has won the cup for the last five years, believes this years combination may make it six in q row, although Yale is not gen. orally favored to win. The Ellis had their first trial over the Schuylklll course yesterday.
 At Columbia Dick Glendon, coach of this years intercollegiate cham . pions, is confident that his veteran oarsmen have overcome the handl- caps of lack of practice and tenn porary losses by injuries and have settled into q winning stride. The Lions wound up the one week of in tensive practice the weather has al- lowed them with two stiff sessions yesterday. Today they are sched- uled for another pair of tests on the Philadelphia course.
 Rusty Callow, mentor of many winning Washington crews, who is now coach at Pennsylvania, said only that he is ready for his first race since coming east. Penn is consld- cred to be the outsider in the race but Callow has found combination that satisfies him and has not chang ed it for two weeks.
 Further north, at Cambridge, the strongest crew ever turned out by the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology will provide the first test TOT an untried Harvard eight in a l"l mile race over the home course ol both colleges. The weight of tradi- ton is Niht Harvard, which has never lost a dual race 10 the ell gineers.
 Ed Brown. the Crimson coach, hac a squad of veterans from winch 1t select his crew and has formed { combination which seems to haN' much strength. In it's final tlmt trial yesterday, Harvard covered th' course in 9 minutes and 22 seconds good early season time.
 Tech will have the advantage O the experience gained in two race l this wear. The engineers have los to the Navy and Princeton by mar TOW margins and looked good eVel i in defeat Coach Bill Haines re fused to announce Techs time yes terday but was not downcast by tn news of Harvard's performance.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
STAGE RELATED OPENING
 AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB
First Tournament of Year to Be Played Over Scenic Course-Old Man Par to Be the Common Enemy of Entrants-Fair Weather for the Day is Prom. ised-Start of Season Scheduled for Last Saturday Prevented by Hundreds Expected to Play.

Baked by the weather of last Sat- urday when rain drenched the course and prevented play. the tournament committee of Shuttle Meadow club has announced that the playing sea- son will be officially opened there to- morrow with the second scheduled tournament on the seasons program. The event tomorrow will be match play against Par with a full handi- cap allowed.
 Old Man Par will be the common enemy for the hundred or more golf CTS who will be entered in the tour- nament. No better test of players ability at the opening Of the season could be had than a contest with the old bugaboo of all golf courses but according to the determination shown by the players at the club, he is due to be nicked several times in the tournament tomorrow
 Fair weather is promised for to- morrow and if the predictions are
 realized, the course will be fairly swarmed with eager golfers and it will be the slap of the driver against the pill, the ring of the iron over the hill while the butts sink in well or
 dered measure. For golf is a game with a wonderful thrill and a con- test of will power, nerve and great
 skill but mans game, just chock full of pleasure.
 The frequent rains of late have. if anything, aided Val Flood and his assistants in keeping the course in good shape. Everything was in readi-
 ness for play last week and the same
 well-ordered course will face the
 tournament players tomorrow Prizes consisting of variety of golfing paraphernalia including balls, sticks and other necessities, are be- ing offered for the winners of the event and as keen competition as will be seen at the club this season. will be very much in evidence to- morrow
 The handicap committees work on the revision of the advantage to the l poorer golfers hasn't met with any
 very serious objections yet but this is l probably because most of the mem- l bers haven't studied the list very closely as yet. Any objections will be 1 allowed to be aired before the mem ! bers of the committee upon applica- l ton to the chairman.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
FACE LONGEST RUN
Pyle Marathoner> set Of on Cruel ling 5S Mile Lap Under Hot sun Today.

Pontiac, III, May 1 UP)-A gruelling 5S-milo lap under a hot sun was expected 10 eliminate some Of the Pyle cross country runners today. The run to Joliet was the longest the runners have had in weeks.
 Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton, Eng, increased his lead in the clap sed time standings by finishing sec ond in yesterdays 34.7 mile run from Normal in a tie with John Salo of Passaic, N J.. and Oli Want tinen, New York. Their time was 4:%c:03. Harry Rea, Long Beach. Cal, won the lap in 4;o5:21.
 The 10 leaders and their elapsed timec:
 Peter Garuzzi. Southampton Eng. 376:21:52.
 Andrew Payne, Clarcmore. Okla. 3S1:41:2S.
 John Salo. Passaic, x. J., 412:- 3S:o2.
 Mike Joyce, Cleveland, 427:23: l4.
 Mike Joyce. Cleveland, 421:33:2U.
 Ed Gardner. Seattle, 42S:42:57.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
the Associated Press

The east has won the first inter- sectional struggle of the current National league baseball pennant chase,
 Getting the jump on the rest of the field in the first invasion of the west, the Boston Braves scuttled the Pittsburgh Pirates in the CorsaIrs own waters yesterday, to i, ill Il innings.
 Had Ed Brandt, rookie left hand CT from Seattle, been given the sup port his pitching deserved. the Braves would not have had to go extra innings to win. Errors by Doc Farrell in the second and seventh innings gave the Pirates two unearned runs and chance to car rv the contest past the ninth inning.
 A single by Brown, sacrifice ny Bell and q one base blow by Farrell gave the Braves the winning run Tn the nth. The Corsairs got two men on base with one out in their half Of the same stanza, but Lloyd Wan >r grounded into q double play. huA hItllt1 SdNS bP 'ifNH against a dozen his teammates gar snered off Brandt, but the Braves put their quota together at opportunc moments.
 Good pitching by Flint Rhem enabled the Cardinals 10 end tRel four game losing streak at the eX- pense of the Cincinnati Reds, to
 ID l,r n.4 Reds nine hits--one a homer by Nalker-scattered enough to pre- vent Cincinnati from overcoming five run lead the Cards piled up oil Eppa RiNey in the first two innings Pete Donohue, reformed holdout succeeded Rixey in the third and held the Cards 10 five hits and one inn in five innings. Edwards finish cd for the Reds and tle last St Louis run was scored off him. Dout- hit and Blades handl"i 13 putouts in the St. Louis outfield.
 All other National league clubs had an open date as did six of thelf American league brethren.
 The one American league contest saw the Philadelphia Athletics seven game winning streak halted l,y Ed .Iorris, recruit right lander and tho Boston Red SoN, to l. Morris allowed only four hits and the Athletics failed to hit safely until the seventh when Iopp doubled and eventually scored hls teams only run. Ira Flagstead was Bosion's defensive and offensive star. H. captured six flies in the outfeld, got two hits, walked once and scored two runs, Ossle orWoll picked a bad day to pitch a siN-hl' performance for the clan or NC Gillicuddy.
 The worlds champion New Aofh Yankees went to West Point ana beat the Army, 20 to 0. Babe Ku'A played first base for the Tanks. No bomcrs rolled off his bat but some of the very best grade pop flies dld
 Although idle for the day, the New York Giants provided moft 1ban their share of the daily glst oi baseball news at Cincinnati where they open a series with the Reds.
 The most important announce ncnt was that John McGraW hao agreed 10 manage the club for t"o more years and longer if he so de sjres, Charles A. StoneAaln, presl- dent of the club, said he had oltere1 the Little Napoleon a five yca' contract but McGiraw turned Il down. -.5w 55 years old McGraW said he wanted to leave himself free 10 retire after the seasons Of l'-s and 1a3U should he so desire.