davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-12
CASEY BOXERS TO MEET
BALTIMORE "Y" MITTMEN

Amateur boxing teams Of knights Of
Columbus of this city and Central
Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore will face in a
tournament next Thursday night In
K. C.. Hall here.
Coach Zube Sullivan has selected the
Casey team as follows: frankie Olenice,
bantamweight; Kid Fisher. feather
weight: Leo Coveleskie, lightweight:
Tommy Belts. welterweight; Battling
Marcellina. middleweight, and Jack
Roberts, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
MAT BOUT IS UNCERTAIN.

CHICAGO, March IL R).-The
wrestling match between Ed STRANGER
Lewis and Alex Garkawienko, man.
moth Russian. will be held tonight as
scheduled. Chairman Paul Prehn of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission de-
olared today. Samuel p. Luzzo, the
other member of the commission, was
Just as determined In hts efforts Ia
prevent Il,
Evening star., 1928-03-12
League May Boom College Base Ball Indoor Track Season Brilliant
WALF0RD SOCCER TEAM
SCORES OVER MARL BORO

Walford eleven, local soccer cham
pion, disposed Of formidable opponent
yesterday, when 1t took the measure Of
Marlboro, 4 to /, on the Monument Lot.
Marlboro recently furnished Wal
ford fine fight on the Marylanders'
pitch, but the locals yesterday clearly
demonstrated their superiority.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
YANK BEATS CANADIAN.

TORONTO. Ontario, March IL F).--
J. Iselin OF Boston. 1929 Harvard cap
tain, won the Canadian squash rae
quets championship yesterday by van
gushing A. Martin Of the Thistle Club
of Hamilton in a closely contested final
match. 15-il, 7-i5, Ills. l5-6.
l5-S.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
80 CUNTS ARE MATCHED.

KANSAS CITY. March IL R.-
Thirty teams were matched today in
the first round Of week of competition
to decide the 1928 National A. A. u
basket ball championship. Seven quin-
tets from Southwest States were elm
mated Saturday in a preliminary round
to reduce the field Of So.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
GOLF SHOW STARTS.

CHICAGO, March IL Rp.-The fair
ways OF the third International Coll
and Country Club show were thrown
open TO visitors today, with more than
200 exhibits spread before the goli
fans. q
Evening star., 1928-03-12

n YEW YORK, March IL P).-There
has been q lot of excitement
and elbowing in connection
4 with the indoor track and field
season, but only few startling
performances, notably those by Sabin
Carr and Lloyd Hahn, have saved 1t
from being mediocre campaign.
All the ballyhoo about the Olympic
incentive hasn't seemed to spur the
boys to any general outbreak of record
busting.
Instead Of any increase. the pace has
fallen off. The decline, in fact, has
been consistent since the last Olympics.
There were 123 record performances
indoors in 1924-25, the season that
Paavo Nurmi came over to stir things
up. With the Flying Finn absent, the
total dropped to ~ in 1926 and Is last
Winter. Only IL record feats have
been turned in this year.
The situation isn't quite so gloomy,
however, as the figures indicate.
ANY season that boasts two such scin-
Evening star., 1928-03-12
START HAND BALL EVENT.

CLEVELAND, March IL 4p.-Lead-
ing hand ball players of the country
were here today for the opening round
of the National A. A. u. tournament
Play will last through the week.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
WOMEN In SPORT

is being planned for next year. An
interclass meet will be held late this
Spring.
Junior schlag ball tossers of Park
View School will open their annual
series tomorrow afternoon, the 5-A
team meeting the 5-B aggregation
Senior players were to swing into action
this afternoon with a meeting between
the TIA / and IA 2 squads
All matches will be played on the
Park View playground court and will
be called promptly at $3.50 pm, ac-
cording to Maude NJ Parker. director
Of girls playground activities, who has
announced the complete schedule for
the two loops as follows:
Evening star., 1928-03-12
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Boston Bruins, 1; New York Ameri-
cans, 0.
Montreal Canadiens, 3; Montreal Ma
rooms, O.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
BY FORREST c. tpHoG) ALLEN.

President of National Basket Ball Coaches
Association. Director Of Athletics at Uni
yersity Of Kansas ana author OF MY
Basket Ball Bible.'}
Evening star., 1928-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT

Ace Leonard. chairman of the foot
Evening star., 1928-03-12

IL 10 understoon that Johns Hopkins
intends TO organize boxing team next
year. DR.. Ray Van Orman, who Is
managing athletics at that school, is re-
ported to have made the statement that
Hopkins, unless something unforeseen
takes place, win arrange schedule for
next Winter.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
BY III. c. BYRD.

s.: Sc; e: !: !; !: ;::: ::: !: 5; 8
A. ference institutions III North
Evening star., 1928-12-23

A statue of Horace Mann, the famous edu
Gator, which has just been presented to the
National Education Association and placed in
its headquarters here. 1t is copy of the statue
which stands in front of the statehouse at Bos-
tom 9 f'A'f'S ~ A~'"S
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham of Connecticut
with their seven sons Cleft
to right), iona a h a n,
Mitchell, Charles, Wood
bridge, Hiram, jr.; Alfred
and Brewster. ator
Bingham is the new chair
man of the District appro-
priations committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
SAENGERBUND TO
GIVE FIRST CONCERT

The Indianapolis Saengerbund
will open its forty-third season with
a concert on Sunday. Oct. %, at 3
p. m. at the Castle hall, K of P, $50
East Ohio street.
The Saengerbund will be assisted
by La Petite musicale, trio; piano,
violin and cello; James Kelton
Whetstine, pianist; Victor j. DAN
nacher, tenor; Mrs E. Salisbury, So
prano, and quartet and a double
quartet,
The Saengerhund will present sew
eral songs. a cappella, few songs
and piano accompaniment. There
will be heard selection from the
opera "Manon,"; a song from the
opera Tosca," a vocal and string
quartet with Solor and some piano
solos.
Among the numbers presented
with be six composition by Karl
'rheo. Frommherz, the director of
the indianapolis Saengerbund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Keith'S
To Open
Season
Road to Ruin Starts
Eight-Day Run
Here.

NNE has only to turn to the
Opages of his newspaper to real
ize that juvenile delinquency is one
of the major social problems of to-
day. The list of crimes committed
by youths in their teens or early
twenties is astounding when one
stops to consider, and, it is said by
those who have taken the trouble
to search back of the crimes for the
motives, that the mad pursuit for
the elusive good time" is one OF
the principal causes.
The subject of Grant youth is
treated graphically in 1.-THE Roaj
to Rum" the new Cliff Broughton
production which opens an eight
day engagement today at Keith's
theater. The problem, 1t is said, is
dealt with frankly and feaerlessly
and the inevitable disastrous results
of parental neglect and ignorance
are forcibly shown.
In the picture an innocent school
girl, seeker after thrills, is intro
6uced into fast company by wise"
girl friend, and soon she is travelling
unguided along the primrose path,
eventually meeting with disgrace
and ruin.
1.-THE Road to Ruin" is not sex
picture, it's producer insists, but a
straightforward presentation of tho
facts of juvenile delinquency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Sunday School Lesson

relief of others, above the plane of
condeScension, or any thought of
superiority, or of the bestowing of
a favor 1t turns even ministering
into a matter of brotherhood and
fellowship-and what a difference
there is in that!
There are people from whom even
starvation would hardly induce us
to accept relief, and there are others
who could give us even their cast
off clothes without making us feel
the least touch of indigency or in
feriority. Genuine love, unselfish-
ness, humility, the sense of true
kinship, make all the difference.
Giving of Self
Paul understood how deeply such
living and giving had to be rooted,
so he reminds the Corinthians that
the Macedonians had not attained
such grace in giving by chance, or
by effect, but by a deep spirit of
conservation. They first gave their
own selves to the Lord"
And then Paul sets forth the
truest incentive to Christian liber-
atty. He reminds the Corinthians,
and us through them, that we have
the supreme example of Jesus him
self. Is there anywhere a more
practical statement of the Gospel
than this? For We know the grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ, that
though he was rich, yet for your
sakeS he became poor that We
through his poverty might be rich"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
TALBOT STARTS
GREAT SEASON

The Indianapolis musical season
under the direction of the Ona B.
Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises will
open at the Murat on Sunday after
noon, Oct %, when Paul Koschan-
ski, internationally famous violinist,
will be heard for the first time in
this city in a program of viola2
compositions.
Beginning with the A minor
concerto of Vivaldi, Koschanski
uill play "Praeludium," E major,
Bach; "Andante and Rondo," Mo-
tart; "The Devils Trill," Flight"
composition by KoSchanski, dedicat-
ed to Lindbergh; "Valse A major"
Jrahrns; LIE Carnival Russo"
Wieniawski.
One of New York most conserve
tive of musical racconteurs recently
said that he always enjoyed an in
terview with Kochanski because it
invariably led his own thoughts
along profitable lines, since the emf
nent Polish violinist discusses the
most erudite problems as glibly as
he plays.
Most artists are difficult to in
terview because they can talk of lit
tie outside their own particular art.
Then again they may simply lack
conversational ability or, on the
other hand, being overimpressed
with their own importance, they
may desire to stress that to the in
terviewer.
Hence it is a keen pleasure to en-
counter the Kocnanski type of
mentality. One does not have to
ask numerous questions and record
cut-and-dried answers. Once an
idea is launched, Kochanski pounceS
upon it with mental alacrity and
a knowledge of details that is little
less than astounding.
One has to be alert to keep pace
and well supplied with facts in
order to engage him in an argu-
ment. The interviewer can hear
the wheels in his brain go around
as Kochanski comments upon mod
ern music, women. literature, phil
oSophy, the French debt, the Polish
situation or the latest scientific
development.
The remaining Sunday afternoon
kconcertS under the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts direction, will present
Sophie Braslau, American contralto;
Emelio De Gorgoza, Spanish bari
tone; Rudolph CAM, eminent plan
list, and the Philadelphia String
Simfonietta.
Two extra attractions under the
direction of the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises during the
early musical season will be the
song recital of the ever Roland
Hayes on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4,
and the concert demonstration Of
Leon Theremin, Russian scientist of
Music from the Ether" on Mon
day evening, Nov. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
THOMAS TO BE
GUEST ARTIST

The outstanding feature of the
Mendelssohn choirs fall concert to
be presented at the Murat Nov. 10,
will be the presentation of 1.-THE
Schubert Hour" to commemorate
the Tooth anniversary of Franz
Schubert, famous composer of songs
who died Nov. 10, 1923.
The choir, under the direction Of
Elmer Andrew Steffen will sing four
Schubert compositions, two in Ger
man, "Erl KONG" and die ALL
macht" and two in Latin, the "Salve
Regina" and the "SanctuS" from
the Mass in E fiat.
Additional Schubert numbers will
be sung by John Charles Thomas,
baritone, who will be the choir's
guest artist at this concert.
A special manuscript edition of
"Die und Allmacht" was. prepared
Off this concert by G. Schirrner and
j. Fischer and brother of New York.
The choir's program will include
nine choral numbers-a larger num-
Der of compositions than ever pre-
sented before in any one concert BY
the Mendelssohnians.
These. will include two Russian
numbers, GLORY to Thee" by Rach
maninoff, and the "Cherubim Song
in G.. by Tschaikowski.
Some beautiful modern number
will be presented in Buzzi Peccia's
I'm Salutation of Thee" Elgar
Move Dwelt in Northern Land,
nd THE Dawn of Song" by Bair-
etow, this latter number, prize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

BY VIM. L. GlLROY, DID,,
Editov of The Congregationalist
THERE are few matters Of
Il church life and relationship
that do not find some reference and
some suggestion of guiding prin-
ciples in the two epistles of Paul
to the Corinthians. His association
with the founding of that church,
his period of presence there, and
his long continued interest in the
Christians at Corinth have estab-
lished in his counsel to these early
Christians a valuable heritage for
the church in successive ages.
In this lesson we have the mat
ter of Christian giving set forth in
the highest way possible. Chris
tan giving has two sides, its God
ward side and it's MAYNARD side.
On it's Godward side it is the re-
spouse of love to all that the soul
has received. 1t is the mark of
souls unity with God, for as we
give we make the law of Gods gra-
ciousness the rule of our own lives.
On its MAYNARD side giving has
this similar foundation in love, and
love expresses in fellowship.
Here in the very beginning of
the Christian church was evidence
of that deep unity that all Chris
tians should seek. At Jerusalem
there were poor saints hard driven
in their poverty.
The likelihood is that the Jews
who we're scattered about in various
parts of the world and who, like
Paul, were intrepid travellers, were
because of their very initiative and
their adventurous spirit, more sue
cessful in the material things OF
life. They at any rate seem to
have had mucn more than the
Christians at Jerusalem, although
Paul observed that 1t was not al
ways the rich who did the giving.
but that as in modern times the
richest spirit of liberality was often
displayed by those whose possessions
we're small.
Here in Corinth, apparently, there
were some fairly well-to-do people,
and Paul stirs them up to zeal il
their giving by citing the example Of
the churches of Macedonia.
If Paul die not idealize the
Christians of Macedonia for the
purpose of setting before the CORN
thians high, standard, they were
certainly a group with rich spirit
of generosity and a deep penetra-
ton into the realities of the Gospel
The Gospel for them in being the
gift of God had become the law of
their own lives. They manifested
toward their fellowmen the grace
that they had learned of God il
Christ Jesus.
Beautiful Phrases
There are in this lesson some
wonderfully suggestive phrases, as
7ell as a noble development of the
| bought. Take, for instance, such
' phrase as "the fellowship of the
ninistering to the saints" What a
wealth of meaning it has!
| And how ncbiy it lifts the whole
matter Of giving especially for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Sends Big
Show Here
Hindu Bellies Is Name of
New BurIeSque
Offering.

T OCAL followers of burlesque will
II be interested in the announce
ment that a Rube Bernstein bur-
lesque company is coming to the
Mutual for an engagement that
commences Sunday afternoon.
RUDE Bernstein always brings a
big show, and the fans know it.
Kinda Wasau and her Hindu
Bellies" is Bernsteins all-new pres
entation this term. The star is a
comedienne who specializes in topi-
cal songs written and tuned to her
special order and sung by her ex-
clusively. Gertrude Foreman, SOU
brette; Evelyn Murray, ingenue;
Hap F'reyer and Sam Burns and
Tommy Moran and Pat Murphy,
actors and specialists, are in Kinda
Wasau'S support.
And then there is the chorus;
dancing girls in many musical num-
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
KREISLER AND
RACHMANINOFF
BOOKED HERE
Talbot viii Open Season
With KoSChanSki
Soon,

7 INDIANAPOLIS music lovers will
1have an opportunity to hear two
OF the worlds most famous musical
artists in concert this season, Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, and Rachmanin-
off, pianist.
Both will appear at the Murat,
Kreisler on Sunday afternoon, Dec.
9, and Rachmaninoff, Sunday afte,-
noon Jan. IS, Henry K. Burton will
have charge of the local manage
ment.
A Kreisler concert is always ali
event to all lovers of music II
general and to students of the violir
in particular. In the world of music
today KreiSler occupies niche en-
tirely his own.
In music itself Fritz Kreisler's
versatility is astounding. He not
only plays the violin, but several
other instruments including the
He composes, he is an omniverous
reader in many languages, and u
painter of no mean skill.
W1lC1l al Clo4C1 OAlSC OAAlbAh no NpOAA
a concert tour, his one cry is that
he may be kept busy. If he can
play seven times a week, he is all
the happier, for he says that his
nerves begin to bother him only
when he is idle.
Few artists of any time so hold
the admiring affection of the public
as Kreisler. He is one of the most
fascinating figures in the world of
music.
His attractive personality, his
modesty of demeanor, his artistic
sincerity are alike as rare as they
are notable.
Technically, at least, the equal of
any violinist before the public, the
possessor of a tone famous the world
over for its Sensuous beauty, he adds
to these qualities gifts of interpre-
tation both of the classic and ro-
mantle composers which put him
in a class by himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

The st, Cecilia players are open
ing their fifty-first season with the
farce Borrowed Troubles" on Sun
day evening, Oct. 81, at 8:15.
A. j. Lauck Jr has a leading part
and is supported by Misses Emma
Roth, Helen Doerr, Alma Scherrer,
Eleanor Schott and Henrietta
Boehm. The male cast includes AL
bert Hoereth, David Field and Fran
els Hartrick
The public is invited to attend
this performance which will be given
at Sacred Heart Parish hall, Union
and Palmer streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
With Texas

Eddie Foy Jr., a son of the
famous Eddie Foy, and himself a
vaudeville headliner, is featured
prominently in the cast of Texas
Guinan's Vitaphone starring vehicle,
queen Of the Night Clubs" Bryan
10Y, another member of the cele-
brated Foy family, is directing his
brother in this story of Broadway
night-life, which will be one of the
new 100 per cent talking pictures
to be offered by Warner Bros. in the
near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

There will be an incidental solo by
Paul Leslie Raymond, basso, and
Master Maurice Fowler, boy soprano,
will sing the o5ligato
Doctrine of Atonement" is the
subject of the lesson sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Oct. 81.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Speak thou
the things which become sound doc
trine: For the grace of God that
bringeth salvation hath appeared to
all men, eaching up that, denying
ungodliness and worldly lusts, We
should live soberly. righteously, and
godly, in this present world"
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy;
''Atonement is the exempliflcation
of mans unity with God, whereby
man reflects divine Truth, Life and
Love. Jesus of Nazarath taught and
demonstrated mans oneness with
the Father, and for this fe owe him
endless homage. He did life's work
Alright not only in justice to himself,
but in mercyq to mortals-to show
them how to do theirs, but not to
do it for them nor to reliee them of
a single responsibility"
At the North Park church next
Sunday, ]. A. Long, the minister.
will have as his subjects (morning)
Together We Build With Him"
(evening civilizations Need o.
God"
At the Broadway Evangelical
church, the Rev. L. E. Smith viii
preach in the morning on the sub
ject "Marred: So He Made 1t
Again" In the evening the sub
ject will be why People Go Away
From Jesus" Judge Moll will ad-
dress the Mems Bible class at $50
a. III. on THE Apostle Paul and
Stewardship" will be his subject.
Thursday evening will be church
night The pastor will deliver q
sermonette on the subject "The
Bright Heart of the Universe" This
service opens at Z p. m.
1.-THE Most Important People in
the World" will be the morning
theme of the Rev. Bert r. Johnson
of the Downey Avenue Christian
church. At night, Gods Require
ments%
The Rev. William Talbot Jones
of the Edwin Ray M. E. church, viii.
preach in the morning on "ChristS
Other Sheep" and Jesus and the
Ten Lepers," at night.
1.-THE Intrinsic Value of a Good
Man to the Kingdom" and stop,
Look and Listen" will be the Sun
day theme of the Rev. Walter Che
nault at the st. Paul A. M. E.
church.
1.-THE Millionaire Moron" will be
the morning subject of the Rev.
Homer c. Boblitt of the Linwood
Christian church. At night, 1.-The
Intimate Christ"
At the Ebenezer Lutheran church
the Rev. K. R. Roberts will preach
in the morning on The Masters In
vitation" This will be the annual
congregational meeting and election
of officers.
All-day homecoming services will
be held Sunday at the st. Paul M.
E. church, of which the Rev. Elmer
Jones is pastor. The Rev. Charles
A. Parkin of Chicago, a former pas
tor, will preach at 10:45 a. m. Both
dinner and supper will be served at
the church. There will be a memo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
MENGELBERG TO
OPEN SEASON

The orchestra now conceded to be
the worlds greatest, will open the
seventh annual season of the In
dianapolis Symphony Society, Ona
B. Talbot managing director, the
Murat on Monday evening, Nov
18th with Willem Mengelberg, fam
Gus conductor directing the artistic
forces of the New York Philhar-
mouic Orchestra.
Beethoven, Tschaikowsky Strauss
and Bruch will be the composers
whose master works will be inter
preted by this great organization of
10 musicians, all artists of distinc-
ton in their particular field Of
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

rial service at 2:30 p. M, at which
DR.. A. T, Briggs, GreencaStle, dis
trict superintendent, will speak.
The junior choir will sing. Bishop
Edgar Blake will preach at the
night service. The Epworth League
will hold a special service at $40
p. m.
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church announces the fol-
lowing order of service at II a. m:
prelude to Deluge," Saint Saens;
"AdagAo in A" Volckmar hymn 1856; third
service; covenants anthem words Of as
ton Scripture; hymn 32l notices and
oeIn1erlng; PRAYER; Der Freischuets,"
hymn 1906; benediction; postiude; "Grand
Chorus" Spence.
The following musical programs
will be given Sunday at the North
M. E. church.
-1O:45 A. M
organ Prelude-"Invocation TIL. Salome
'Hark. Hark, My SOUL
Soprano soio-Repent Ye". -. ~ .''.''''S
da9io IN iyohp 1 PEindls 1S sgott
Anthem" Mighty jehovah .......... d
postiude."Finaie T FilIepo c s9tnII
Organ Prelude - "Andantino Express ~,
oioriou; is $ Thy Name
euarter.aHear our Prayer" IT II. F p. Ryder
Ohertory-"Andante Grazioso,', 49,.
Anthiem.iGight's Abode john aSnFZ 4 S West
Postlude III vest Thanksgiving
Mrs. Frances Bait Wallace, soprano;
Mrs. Frank H. Nelson alto; William Rob-
director; Lee Walker, organist ''''N '''''
At Capitol Avenue M. E. church
the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will
preach in the morning on THE
First call of the Church" At night,
Whats in a Name?" This will be
the first of a series of sermons upon
the general theme, What 1t Means
to Be Christian Today"
walking With God" will be the
morning subject of the Rev. Allen
K. Trout of the Bethlehem Lutheran
church.
An old-fashioned revival is now in
session at the Mission church, for
merly the Grace M. E, at East and
Market streets. A. L. Dodd, superin-
tendent of the mission, is speaking
each night. He is assisted by Mary
Ellen Dodd, editor of the church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

winning part song which has been
among much recently in &C npetitive
choral and at festival programs.
One of the most stirring numbers
will be the rendition of Handel's
Coronation Anthem as the closing
number of the concert.