davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
VOIGHT is WINNER

BIZ United Press
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May III
George Voight, North and South
champion, won the Garden City
Golf Club amateur invitation tourn-
ament Sunday, by defeating George
Dawson, 3 and 2, in the 1S-hole
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

there are less
than two out.
Before this rule
was put into the
playing code, the
base runner was
at the mercy of a
smart catcher.
He would pur-
posely drop the
ball, forcing the
runner to adj
vance, and US
ually make a
double NAV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

Sundays hero: Bob Smith. Braves
fast-ball pitcher, who stopped the
winning streak Of the Chicago Cubs
at thirteen straight by hurting Bos-
ton to a 4-to-3 victory over Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

IT 17IuV41OI IUtIVVVt AOI 4'1Oo0IIoI III bIF0Il'
indianapolis .........,.... 900 BIO 900
Toledo ................... 010 213 60"-13
Two-base hits--Carter, Koehler.. Con-
B. Mueller. Veach. Sacriflces-Devormer
Gaffney, Palmero. Left on bases-Indian-
s9SS T o Iuhzn Rasss On 6 6a Rvea
outr-By Milstead. /; by Schupp. 1 by
stead, 4 in innings (pitched to in 4thj
off Huntzinger.- none in Ia inning; off
Ryan, 2 in 1-3 innings (pitched to in
to in 6th) off Specie. in Q innings;
of Palmero, 2 in a innings off Swetonic,
none in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Palmero. Losing pitcher-Schupp. UNI
pires-Connolly and Shannon. Time
2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Sunday at Toledo

Toledo ........ ','''''' Oio 800 OO'-4
Two-base hits--Holke. Rawlings, War
R FUSE o Lett on baseMfndan ne S.
Toledo, 5. Bases on balls-Off Yde, l; off
Scott. l. Struck out-By Yde. g; by
Shannon and Connolly. Time: SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
HE LOVES no light

Chico Cisneros is bantamweight
champion of Mexico because he
loves to fight. He doesn't have to
fight for a living because his father
holds an important government po-
Sition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE


Games OF Saturday.
Bell Tel. ....,...... 300 40 00x-6 8 3
Hinman and Bova; Huck, Wire and
E. 8. Atkins ....... 900 900 olO--1 3
Mays and Robbins. Noonan and Flack.
poned, wet grounds.
Indianapolis Triangles trounced the
Gosport Hollybrooks Sunday, IA to Z. The
hard hitting Of Coleman and Murphy of
the Triangles featured the game. Tri-
and would like to hear from q fast State
St.. or call Drexel 1854.
Acme A. AS, with four regulars out Of
the lineup, defeated the Trojans Sunday,
10 to 2. Zimmerman was on the mound
for the Acmes' and allowed the Troians
for. next Sunday and any fast city team
desiring a contest cali Belmont 1895, or
write Bill johnson. 1925 Heath st.
Hoosier Aces, strong local outfit. de-
feated the Indianapolis orioles Sunday at
the mound for the victors. had the Orioles
good support. Adams starred at short for
the Aces. Adams stick-work also featured
in the victory. Lew Skinner worked well
behind the bat for the Aces.
Keystones defeated the Y. M. s. Sun
day in q well-played game at the Green
ster, showed well for the z. NJ. S. on the
mound. Oral Hildebrand pitched his usual
game. Next Sunday the Keystopes will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Serni-Pros and Amateurs

Lauter Boys Club won a double header
from the I. j. s. A. Sunday at Riverside.
second 20 to 5. For games in the lib
year-old class call Belmont 3641 and ask
for Red wheel. Mickleyville Grays please
eight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today'S Games

Z AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York 1.-TWO games).
Washington at Philadelphia two
games.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

Totals .....,......36 10 II 81 9
Bethel batted for Specie in eighth.
II. Mueller batted for Messner in eixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

Manager Bethel put his FASTENERS
to work this morning at Washing
ton Park with a long batting drill.
Tribe batting averages have been
dropping rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

Attendance in Toledo Sunday was
11,755, and on Saturday it was
1887. Threatening weather prevailed
both DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

=e@9e--9e=-
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Continued from First Page
zuela, over islands and waters which
have figured large in the history OF ex-
ploration.
Swinging along crescent of 1850
miles, over the coast of Venezuela and
the Lesser Antilles, Lindbergh made his
way with clocklike precision. He passed
over dozen Of islands. large and small.
which became inscribed on the maps Of
the world with the voyages OF Columbus.
The flight was completed in 10 hours
and Is minutes.
Lindbergh Few high He encountered
slight headwinds and a little rain. He
said the air was slightly rough. but not
Sees No Aviation Obstacles.
The chain OF the West Indies over
which he dew appeared to be very
beautiful. he said. He saw no obstacle
10 aviation along the trail he blaZed
A presidential salute OF n guns an
nounced Lndbergh's arrival. after III.
firiHg OF two cannon and the ringing
OF church Bells had heralded his ap-
! But even /. he appeared there was
. short period OF suspense. as it was
feared that he might find the field pre-
pared for his landing unsuitable. Bun
kers and other hazards on a golf course
; miles west of the city. had been
leveled to prepare the field. A COM
mercial aviator from Porto Rico made
q test flight recently to try 1t out, but
refused 10 risk landing.
Lindbersh. however. did not keep the
crowd OF 2.0o0 In suspense long. He
swooped down upon the golf course and
made an excellent landing From 1000
throats arose q cheer as the cannon
doomed and the whistles OF the ships
in the harbor shrilled their eteeting.
One OF the island bellies gave Lind
from the plane. He was then welcomed
by Capt. Waldo Evans. u s. N, retired.
governor of the islands
Lindbergh will hop of about 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for San
Juan. Porto Rico. IS miles away.
City to Present Scroll.
San Juan will present Lindbergh with
a parchment scroll proclaiming him n
magnificent citizen and guest of honor
OF the city Of San Juan" The city is
already decorated with flags in his
honor. Prom San Juan he will so 10
Santo Domingo and then 10 Haiti.
A mahogany paper weight. loaded with
metal from the anchor ring Of Column
bus flagship. the Santa Maria. will >.
presented to Lindbergh at Haiti by the
Union Sportive des Societies Haitienne.
The Santa Maria was wrecked In
Haitian waters. shortly after the dis
covery Of Haiti by Columbus on Decem-
ber ~. 1892. The anchor was salvaged
and was sent to the Chicago worlds
fair In 1898. the Philadelphia Sesoui-
centennial In 1876 and the AHtillean ex-
position at Santiago. Santo Domingo, in
1927. The anchor was In the nations
palace at Port-au-Prince when the
Evening star., 1928-02-01
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Partly cloudy
and colder tonight. minimum tempera-
ture about "a degrees; tomorrow fair
and colder
Marylard-Partly cloudy tonight.
slightly colder in central and west por-
tions; tomorrow fair and colder.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight. slight
~ colder In west portion: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness. slightly colder.
West V.rginia-Partly cloudy ana
colder tonight tomorrow fair and slight
ly colder In extreme east portion.
Temperature for - Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80: 8 pm. 81;
IL midnight. %; 4 am, 20; 8 am. 28,
noon, 36.
Barometer pm. 1924: 8 pm.
3025: IL midnight, 30.l8: 4 am, 30.l3;
am. 30.08; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature. 36. occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, 81.
occurred at HAS pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-T4ow tide. 1923 am and
l1:ls pm: high tide. 3:45 am. and
4:20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1925 am; high
tide 4:S2 am. and 5:25 pm,
The SUN and Neon.
Todav-Sun rose 7:l6 am: sun sets
5:28 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:lS am: sun
sets sag pm.
Moon rises ! III pm: sets 335 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR WILLIAM WALLER
American Security & Trust EN-.
ploye Had Served With Stand.
ard Oil Before Coming Here.

Funeral services for william Waller
20 years old. vault custodian for the
American Security & Trust Co.. who
died at his residence, in the Hammond
Court Apartments. yesterday. will be
conducted in st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor, will of1iciate. Interment will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery
Mr. Waller was born in Philadelphia.
the son of the late Robert Waller,
originally from England. who went to
New York and engaged in the stock
brokerage business. -.
Mr.. Waller spent his boyhood in New
York. and after attending Cornwells S
Classical Institute, he entered Columbia
University. and was graduated in the
class Of 1878. He was active In ath-
letics while in college. being a sprinter
Of note on the varsity track squad. He
was a member of the Delta Psi Fra
ternity.
Leaving college. he practiced ac-
countancv. for IL years serving as audi
tor for the Standard Oil Co. Later his
health failed and he came to this city.
afterward becoming affiliated with the
American Security &, Trust Co.
He had long been a member OF the
Episcopal Church and had served here
as a member of the vestry of st. Mar
garat's Church
Mr.. Waller also was long treasurer
Of the Eve. Ear and Throat Hospital
and was twice president Of the Church.
mans League. He was an earlv men,
Der Of the University Club. and at one
time a member Of the Chevy Chase
Club He was affiIiated with the Ma
srnic order in Pennsvlva MIA before COM
ing To Washington, being a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
ATTRACTS THRONGS
officials Elated Over Attendance
Figures and by Interest Shown
in Models ON Exhibition. j..

Offcials OF the Automobile Show at
the Auditorium are elated by the at
tendances Monday and yesterday.
Shortly after the opening yesterday aft
ernoon more than 1000 persons had
made their way into the eighth annual
exhibit staged by the Washington Au-
tomotive Trade Association. BY clos
ing time the numbers had increased
manifold. It Is still expected that
this years crowd may exceed the 80, 900
of last year, despite the handicap of
the weather conditions Interest In the
various models Is keenly evidenced by
the visitors more than at any previous
show.
An evidence of the great familiarity
with automobiles on the part of the
average man. clearly revealed in this
years show. according to Rudolph Jose.
have been conSummated merely upon
visual study OF the new models.
A survey conducted among the ex-
hibitors reveals that sight buying Is
confined to no particular price class
The small car buyer reveals equal IA
miliarity with his potential purchase
as does the man who acquires one OF
the more expensive motor cars Com.
mentS upon the decorative background
Of this years show continue TO indica,s
to the committee In charge that the
tropical motive Is one OF the most ef.
fective ever selected.
A coincidental feature of the show
that the W. A. T. A. expects to be OF
the greatest interest to the motor hover.
Of the National Capital is the rad:r
speech to be delivered tonight over So.
ton WMAL by Edward NJ. Wallace or
The Engineering OF the New Moto,
Car
Evening star., 1928-02-01
ALIEN SMUGGLING
PLOT HELD N|PPED
Leader Sent to Prison in
Germany on Charge of
Forging Passports.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February IA plot to
Smuggle Poles and others into the
United States with forged passports has
been nipped. police believed today, with
the sentencing of the leader OF the plot
ters to prison.
The leader of the gang of four Lith-
uanians who planned to evade the
United States immigration laws was
sentenced to year and half in Prison
and fined 1000 marks (roughly. $325)
months imprisonment.
The plot was disclosed by the Ameri-
can consulate general. The forsers
planned to collect $500 from each SNUG
gled emigrant. They intended to forge
German and other passports and iden-
tificaticn papers emitting the bearer 10
an American visa. The emigrants we're
then to be Smuggled in under the Ger
man quota.
An attempt to halt the smuggling of
aliens also is being made by the Jugo-
slavian government. The government
called upon all citizens to reveal any
agents who offer to smuggle them into
the United States through Cuba.
Reports of the JugoSlavian emigration
department showed that shipping agents
were cooperating with a smuggling or
canization centered in Cuba. The or
ganization offers to set down emigrantS
in deSolate places on the United States
coast, 1t is alleged that the snug
glers sometimes throw the emigrants
into the sea when officers come in sight.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
ACES UP! PE''!!I.j = :: @27z z72z
The Fact Story Of American Aviators the World War
Part 3-Our Naval Air Forces

as described in the citation appearing
under each mans name:
"Hammann. Charles H., ensign. U. s.
N. r. F.. For extraordinary heroiSm as
pilot of a seaplane on August 2l, 1918,
when with three other planes he took
part In patrol for dropping propa-
ganda on Pola. They encountered and
attacked superior force of enemy land
planes. and in the course of the engage
ment which followed the plane OF En-
sign George H. Ludlow was shot down
and fell In the water miles off Pola.
Ensign Hammann Immediately dived
down and landed on the water close
alongside the disabled machine, where
he took Ludlow on board and, although
his machine was not designed for the
double load to which it was subjected
and although there was danger of at
tack by Austrian planes, made his way
TO Porto Corsini."
Ludlow was given the Navy Cross
with the accompanying citation:
Navy Cross
by direction Of the President and
with the approval Of Congress. the Navy
Cross was awarded to the following Of
ficers, enlisted men and civilians OF the
United States Navy and its armed
branches and those of the United States
Army and allied governments in the
World War for conspicuous gallantry in
action or distinguished service in posi-
tions of great importance as described
in the citation appearing after each
mans name:
Ludlow. c. H.. ensign. u. S. N. r.
r. For extraordinary reroism as pilot OF
a chasse plane on August 81. 1918, in a
patrol for dropping propaganda on Pole
and in an attack on superior force Of
land planes
Hammann was made an ensign and
served throughout the war, receiving
among his decorations the Italian Mill
tary Medal. He was killed in flying
accident at Langley Field, Va. a year
after the end of the war.
tCopyright. 1898
Evening star., 1928-02-01
WILBUR EVANS TO SING
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Young American Winner in At
water-Kent Additions Sched-
uled in Private Program.

Wilbur Evans. the young American
ba bass-baritone, who won the $4,000
prize and Two years tuition for having
the best voice in the tryouts among the
male contestants under the auspices OF
the recent Atwater Kent radio audi
tions which aroused Nationwide In
terest. will sing in Washington in per-
sor tomorrow night. Mr.. Evans comes
here in q private musical program TO
b. presented by his personal friend. DR..
Henry SeIby. at the Carlton Hotel
Due TO the limitations Of the seating
capacity OF the hall there. DR.. Selby had
TO make it a strictly invitation affair
However. the great interest aroused in
the public generally by the initial an
nouncements made Sunday in this
paper has caused Or. Selby TO give out
the following statement:
Owing TO the insiStent demand made
by Washingtonians TO hear Mr.. Evans
in a public program. plans are being
formulated TO bring him again 10 this
city, in a larger hall. In a regular pub
lie recital, some time In April, prob
ably"
In the recital tomorrow night MIR.
Evans viii be assisted by William
Harms. In piano solos. and George VIII
son, weliknown Washington accom-
PIANIST
Evening star., 1928-02-01
SEES PERIL TO CHURCH.

CHICAGO. February LPl.-After a
Methodist Episcopal board Of education
executive warned that the home no
longer can be relied upon 70 teach
Christianity. the boards department OF
church schools outlined how IL had
s0ngh, 10 meet the emergency during
the past 20 years
Since 1907. II reported. the number
OF schools has Increased from 5,si3 10
s,S0i and the enrolment from 3.606.-
0z3 70 z.55S. $50.
The church school department said
IT carried on work In ffye South Amer
lean countries. in Mexico. In Is dif-
terent nations In Europe. In Africa and
In Asia
Or W. S Bovard corresponding Sec
Fetary of the board Of education. de-
ciared At that body's flrst meeting since
creation Of the hoard At the last gen.
erai conference the home has ceased t0
exist az an agency for Christian educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
ENOEAVORERS TO MEET.
Alumni Fellowship Will Have Din,
49,, ner Session Tonight.

A dinner and meeting of the Alumni
Fellowship OF the Christian Endesvorers
OF the District OF Columbia will be held
tonight at $50 o'clock. at the Y. w. c.
A., in observance OF the forty-seventh
anniversary of the founding OF the
Christian Endeavor Union by DR.. Fran
els Z. Clark In the Williston Church.
Portland. Me.
The dinner is an event on the pro-
gram planned for this week. which has
been set aside as Christian Endeavor
week" opening Sunday with an inter-
mediate rally at the Calvary Baptist
Church. The week Is being observed
by Christian Endeavorers all over the
world. comprising an active membership
Of 10000
Friday the Intermediates will hold
their annual banquet at $50 pm, at
Ninth Street Christian Church So
cieties will celebrate "Endeavor day"
Sunday. and the week will be closed by
the d. c. C. Z. Union meeting at Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. Monday at
pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
PARIS SEES CUT
IN RHINE FORCE
Withdrawal Estimated at
10000, but No Evacuation
Is Expected.

BY the Associated Press. a
PARIS. February Political COM
mentators today said that reduction OF
the troops occupying the Rhineland.
but not the evacuation demanded by
Foreign Minister Stresemann in his
speech in the Reichstag, might be For
eign Minister Brands reply. They
we're impressed by the favorable recep-
ton Of the speech at Quai DOrsay, in
which Stresemann declared there could
be no political accord between France
and Germany while the Rhineland was
occupied.
Pcrtinax. in Echo de Paris, crediting
his estimate to persons who are not
negligible" placed the number of troops
to be withdrawn at 10000. This is the
figure which has been thought of more
or less since the Locarno treaties
Other experts. however, said the re-
duction would not amount to more than
5000 troops.
What Is in Brands mind will prob,
ably be revealed tomorrow. when he in
tends to make an extensive statement
on foreign affairs in the Senate
Evening star., 1928-02-01
DEPICTS AUTO PROGRESS,
Round thew orld Film Viewed by
Group of Officials.

A group of Commerce Department,
oficials gathered at the Interior De-
partment auditorium yesterday To Wit
ness the initial showing In Washington
Of motion picture portraying the
progress OF the automobile around the
world.
The Aim was produced by the Cen
the services of seven crews In the
making They Travelled q total of no.
600 miles and exposed about 10000
feet OF Aim. 1t Is called General
Motors Around the World" and was
FIRST shown last week to A group OF 500
editors. publishers and bankers on the
steamship Aquitania.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
FATHER VISITS HENRY.

Still In serious condition At Emer-
gency Hospital. George Henry. who was
shot twice during an attempted robbery
OF the Frank b. Joy Coal Co. yesterday.
this morning was visited by his father,
who came down from Philadelphia.
The elder Henry was only at the hos
pital short time and had no comment
to make on the attempted robbery, po-
lice say. other than to claim his son
did not have criminal record"
Henry was operated on yesterday and
detectives said he was mot In condi-
ton" 10 answer their questions this
morning
Evening star., 1928-02-01
CATHOLIC GROUP AIDS $50
Charities Provided Relief for 23I
Families ia December.

Nine hundred and sixty persons In
23i families were cared for during De-
cefDDeT by the Catholic chasties.
Arthur r. Msy advised the executive
committee last night al the home of the
president. Francis II. Weller, 1900 Far
lsgut street Plans for d general medi-
cal survey of the institutions the organ
alton deals with were discussed by
Ds. Henry CIosseH chairman 0f the
health committee, who said study of
ilackwaTd children is now under way,
Miss Agnes Fsaiy was named chair =
man u The comHitLee on employment
for women while Ray Wise wss ap-
pointed ~ head a similar committee for
men The committee approved the
budget for the coming year after Allen
Pope han submitted 4 report from that
committee hev, John O0Tady report"
"a on the boys %orE committee. infors'
ing The "big bfoihsx., movement ot ihs
Holy Name soelsty'
Evening star., 1928-02-01
HOLY NAME PLANS RALLY.
New Chief win Visit Local Branch
Tonight,

Harry O'Neili. newly elected presi"
dent of The Washington section Of The
Holy Name Society. will pay his fifst
offlcial visit 10 the Immaculate Con-
ception branch this evening at a
O'Clock, The entire membership Il In
vited
Lawrence Petrey, president of the
immaculate Conception branch. Ia par
tiouIariy interested In the younger
members of the organization, having In
mind the starting Of 4 club IN The
paTiah.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
A. M. VAN DEVANTER RITES
Employe OF Saks Il Co. Buried In
Fairfax, Va.

Funeral services for Albert NJ Van
Devanter. who died Sunday. were con-
Quoted Mt the residence Of his mother.
Mrs Bessie Wilcox Van Devanter. 1910
Twenty second street. this afternoon.
with interment at Fairfax. Va. where
his parents lived for a number OF
years. His father was the late Maurice
Van Devanter.
Mr.. Van Deyanter, 81 years old. was
an empioye OF saka A. Co. He leaves
his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth hyrnes Van
Devsnter: a son. Rodney Van Devanter,
and two sisters, Mrs. Charles o. Duraa
and Mrs. Kaaimer KaWalh.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
White House deception.

bia Field. the governmental airport .
miles west or Havana. the coming visit
Of Col Charles A. Lindbergh is beine
keenly ANTICIPATED IN Cuba.
Although there Is no official confru1a-
ton as TO the tine of his arrival, II va
learned AZ the Cuhan state department
today that O'Clock in the afterrooa
Of February is being tentatively con.
sidered as the flyers landing time. With
his hop-on on his return 20 his homs
in st. Louis on February IL.