davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning DR.. John e. Briggs will preach
on Back to Bethel" or Restoring the
Altar
The evening service will be in the
interest of young peoples work. There
will be the installation of the newly
elected officers of the four B. Y. p. us
with addresses by Messrs. John Ruth
well, Tom Wilson and Rev. j. H. Nc
Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
LAYMEN'S SERVICE BODY
PLANNING PILGRIMAGE
Will Visit Historic Church In
Maryland September 20 and
Hold Religious Conference.

The Laymen's Service Association OF
the Diocese of Washington will make
its Fall pilgrimage September % TO
historic Trinity Church. Hughesville,
Charles County, Md, where an all-day
service and a series of religious con-
ferences will be held, conducted by
the men of the association. Five hun
dred men of the Washington laymen
group will be joined by the combined
churches of Trinity parish.
This pilgrimage will be known as
the Jewell pilgrimage, in memory OF
the late commander. Charles Theodore
Jewell. former president and active
member of the Laymen Service Asso-
a member of ST. Margaret's Church
of this city and superintendent Of its
Sunday school AS, the head OF the
Sunday School Institute of the do
cese and one greatly interested In re-
ligious education, Comdr. Jewell occu-
pied an outstanding position as a de-
vout and consecrated layman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
DR.. w. l. SULLIVAN
WILL GIVE SERMON
Mission Preacher to Occupy Pulpit
at All Souls Church
Tomorrow.

DR. William Laurence Sullivan, for
some time mission preacher Of the Uni
tartan Laymen's League, will occupy the
pulpit of All Souls Church, Unitarian,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, tomor-
row at the IL o'clock morning service
He will take for his subject, THE
Supremacy of Saul" DR.. Sullivan con-
Quoted a mission in All Souls Church
several years ago.
DR.. ulysses @. B. Pierce, minister OF
All Souls Church, has spent the Sum-
mer in England and Holland in the In
terests Of the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
REV. HEZ SWEM'S TOPIC.
Will Preach on Why Washington
Men and Women Worry.

why Washington Women and Men
Worry is the subject of Rev. e. Hez
SVEN tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and I streets northeast. The IL o'clock
morning sermon subject Is, why I
Pray!"
The Young Peoples Baptist Unions
have resumed their meeting Sunday z
pm.
The Sunday school meets $50 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
New Bethel Church.

Special services will be held at New
Bethel Church tomorrow. At IL am,
Dr. William D. Jarvis will preach on
Mans Worth; $50 pm, Prof. Kelly
Miller will deliver an address; $50 pm,
Christian Endeavor meeting: 8 pm.
Bishop Edward Jones will deliver q
special sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
REV. F. W. PERKINS BACK
Will Preach Tomorrow at Univer
salist Rites in Theater.

Rev. Frederick w. Perkins has re-
turned from his vacation and will
preach at the opening service of the
Universalist National Memorial Church
in the Ambassador Theater, Eighteenth
street and Columbia road, tomorrow at
IL o'clock. The sermon topic will be
"On the Heights"
Progress has been made during the
Summer in building the new church at
Sixteenth and S streets, but 1t will not
be ready for occupancy until early in
the new year. The church school will
reconvene tomorrow at 1915 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Rev. B. H. Whiting Returns.

Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friend
ship Baptist Church, returning from
vacation, will preach tomorrow at II
am. Sunday school, $3.50 am; holy
Communion, 3 pm; B. Y. P. u, 6 pm.
prayer and praise service Tuesday, 8
to 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN.
"supreme Need of Your Life" I!
Sermon Topic.

The Sunday school meets $50 am.
will be the subject tomorrow at IL am.
in Georgetown Lutheran Church by
Rev Harold e. Beatty, pastor.
Christian Endeavor meets at Z pm,
topic, Putting God in the Budget"
The evening service is at 8'o'clock and
the subject, 1.-THE Dew of Youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Ministers to Meet.

The Baptist Ministers Conference Of
Washington and vicinity will meet at
the Second Baptist Church, Third street
between II and streets, Monday at II
o'clock. Rev. j. L. s. Holloman Is the
president Of the conference. DR.. J, +
1@ving is secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
VISITOR WILL PREACH.

Rev. George e. Truett to Fill West
Washington Pulpit.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at II am. the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. George
E. Truett, former pastor Of the church
and a teacher of a large mems Bible
class in the First Baptist Church, Punta
Gorda, Fla.
The pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will
speak at the evening service. The ad-
dress by Mr. Austin Thursday at 7:45
Things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
PLANS TWO SERMONS.
Rev. J. II. Durham to Preach al
Western Presbyterian Church.

At the Western Presbyterian Church,
II street between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets, tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock the pastor. Rev. j. Harvey Dun
ham, will take for his subject 1.-THE APP
peal of Great Enterprise" and In the
evening at 8 o'clock, Work That Lasts. !"
The Sabbath School is held at $3.50
am. and the Christian Endeavor at Z
pm; topic, Putting God Into the
Budget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
WILL RESUME SESSIONS
DR.. Patterson Will Preach at To-
morrow Mornings Service on
Giving Faith Manifest

Dr. N. P. Patterson, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, will have for
his sermon subject tomorrow morning
Living Faith Manifest"
The Sunday schools at both the old
church and the chapel will begin to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock, with
Robert G.. Covel superintendent, in
charge at the old church, and Mrs.
John H. Roby, superintendent at the
chapel, in charge there.
There will be no preaching service at
the chapel until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
N0VENA ENDS TOMORROW.
Rev. Mark Cotter Will Preach Con-
Guiding Sermon.

The novena in honor of the Sorrow
full Mother, which began at st. Mary's
Church September T., will be concluded
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
Mark Cotter of the Passionist Fathers,
who has been conducting the novena.
will preach the closing sermon.
The papal blessing will be given after
which there will be solemn benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
ANNOUNCES SERMONS.
Rev. A. F. Zines Has Selected
Theme of Mother Gods.n

Rev. A. F. Zines, pastor of the Peo-
pies Congregational Church, will
preach tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
taking as his theme "Other Gods" A
special sermon will be preached BY him
to the Order of Good Shepherds at
pm.
The Young Peoples service begins al
$50 pm. with the theme for discussion
Putting Gold Into the Budget" Charles
Higginbotham will lead the meeting
Midweek prayer service every Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
WOMEN IN SPORT

ing to enter the South Atlantic A. A. u.
championship court tourney which will
open in March are advised to apply for
entry blanks through the sports depart
ment of the Washington Post, which is
sponsoring the event In Washington.
Blanks will be ready for distribution
after Friday of this week. Upon writ
ten application they will be mailed to
team managers.
Local teams will play among them
selves for the championship of Wash
ington, following which the victors will
engage the winning Baltimore squad
for the sectional title. Trophies will be
awarded members Of the team captur-
ing the S. A. crown.
American University tossers who have
been forced to cut down their inter-
scholastic basket ball schedule in order
to give attention to the full program of
intramural activities arranged for them
this Spring. will open the varsity sea-
son on February Is. when they will
play Gallaudet College six. One game
had been scheduled for January by
A. u, but this was Cancelled. The
girls are concentrating at present on
demonstration of all indoor work in
the physical education department, to
be held at the end Of the Winter sea-
son.
Interclass basket ball games will be
held in March.
Seven events will be open to woman
on the next program Of Olympic games.
to be held In Los Angeles, Calf, in
1892. They include the l00-meter dash,
400-meter relay race. s0-meter hurdles.
the high jump. shotput. discus throw
and javelin hurl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
HOCKEY PROVIDING
MYSTERY ANGLES
Contests That Appear to Be
One. Sided Are ThriIIers.
Upsets Frequent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-The ways
Of hockey are mysterious. Just when
the fans decide to save their money
by remaining away from a game that
looks like walkover, the proposed VIC
tim likely as not plays bang-up
game. Likewise when they are settling
down to watch an overtime period some
player comes from nowhere to shoot
a goal and end the game within its
regular limits.
Last nights four National League
contests provided both of these sur
prises and q few others. The Toronto
Maple Leafs, who are fourth in the
international group and had not won
a game in two weeks. were not expected
to provide much opposition for the
but up to the last minute of the fray
Connie Smyth's speedy youngsters
played the Rangers to standstill.
Then. with only "a seconds to go and
with the New York regulars on the
bench resting for the extra period, Muir
ray Murdoch, spare wnigman, sped past
the Toronto defense and beat Goalie
Lorne Chabot to give the Rangers .
1-to-0 victory.
Detroit's Cougars, third in the Amer
lean group, staged a similar surprise
act to win an overtime contest from
the Montreal Maroons by a 1-to-0
score. It was not until half the extra
period was gone that George Hay
broke the deadlock with a quicF back
hand flip past Flat Walsh.
BY winning the Cougars crept up a
point on the second-place Boston
Bruins who could get no better than a
scoreless tie with Les Canadiens OF
Montreal. The two second place teams
were taking no chances with their OPP
ponents' scoring machines, although
the absence of HOWE Moreno had a
bad effect on the CanadienS, attack
The result was slow defensive game
The tail-end teams of the two groups,
Chicago and Ottawa. battled to a IL
tie, the third in succession for the
Canadian team. The absence OF pen
alties was the feature of the slow
game. Three full periods went by be-
fore a player went to the cooler"
then Taylor of Chicago broke the
charm in the extra frame. The result
leaves Ottawa only two points behind
Toronto in the international group
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
HAS CAPTURED IS
OF LAST 46 GAMES
Catholic U. One of Teams to
Defeat New Workers. Who
Invade February 6.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. January 23.-It some
times befalls one whose sporting per-
spectives are nationwide that, in gag
ing afar, he sometimes neglectS ex-
tremely worthwhile things that are
within eye range If not under his feet.
Basket ball, for instance, is on the
tapis now and the all-conquering course
OF Arkansas, Michigan and other fine
teams have been duly noted. And yet
when you talk of basket ball systems
that bring consistent success what
about the science of the court game as
u obtains at Fordham University in
New York. where under the coaching
OF Edward Kelleher. a Niagara Uni
versity product, the Bronx institution
beginning with the season of 1926 and
continuing right down to the minute
has won 43 games and lost only three.
Has Beaten Columbia.
Timely point is given to this citation
by Fordham's easy victory over CO.
lumbia. one of the better fives Of the
Eastern intercollegiate league of which
the Maroons are not members.
Teams that have fallen before the
prowess of the Fordham sharpshooters
in the order of their downfall, starting
in December, 1926, are as follows: st.
Stephens. Upsala, Yale. Iehigh, Toron-
to. st. Josephs. Army, Dartmouth. Holy
Cross, City College, St. Johns, George
town. Navy, Rutgers. New York u,
Catholic u, Holy Cross and Manhattan.
In 1928: st. Francis. Muhlenburg,
Springfield. Union, Yale, st. Johns,
Crescent A. c., Syracuse, Colgate, Holy
Cwxyor ~ I. I'll.
New York u, Catholic u, and Man
| haitian.
In the current season to date: st.
Francis, Alumni Gettysburg, Yale,
Princeton, Colgate, Bucknell, Syracuse,
st. JoSephS and Columbia.
Two games were lost in the 1926-27
season, one to Catholic u, and one TO
Manhattan; next season one game was
lost, to City College, and this season to
date. there have been no defeats.
Recapitulating, Fordham in 1862
won Is games. losing 2: in 1928
won Is and lost and this season have
won 10. losing none.
Big Reason for Success.
Now there is a reason for all this
and 1t is not superfine coaching, al
though at that Ed Kelleher is fine
tutor. Fordhams success is a direct
| rejection OF the popularity OF basket
ball in the Roman Catholic. churches
and parochial schools where a great
deal Of money has been spent on the
installation of basket ball courts and
equipment.
Earlier in the history of the game In
this city practically all the best play
erS were Jewish boys and this was so
because the great game in all the East
Side settlement houses was basket ball.
But now so rapidly has the game grown
among Catholic institutions that there
are five Catholic boys, who are expert,
to one Jewish boy.
College referees tell the writer that
up in the Bronx church (juvenile)
league there are boys Of IA to Is who
in shooting and ball handling do
things they never see college men do.
And these are the boys that 60 to
Fordham and st. Josephs In Philadel-
phia and st. Johns in Brooklyn.
Fordham will invade washington on
February 6. coming here to battle
Catholic University on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

Once a team has the Ohio State
out-of-bounds play worked on it, the
play that we described recently, in
which No. 4 drives straight in for
the basket, takes a high pass from
No. and scores with push shot,
the tendency Is for No. As opponent
to get wise" and beat No. 4 to it.
Thus, next time the play is tried.
No. As opponent vii beat No. in
his rush for the basket, all set to
block the play. What happens is
smart basket ball. No. makes his
drive in as usual, goes like mad. But
halfway in he slaps down a foot,
backs up, then receives the throw in
from No. and, as his opponent can
not get back in time, he has a set
shot for the basket.
Pretty clever stuff that, and say
how it does upset an opponent after
both stunts have workedl He don't
know what to do. And as one play
helps the other, Ohio State has a
weapon here that will worry any
conference team.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23

One OF the most imperative rules
Is the one requiring silence during
the progress of round on the part
of the audience. Demonstrations
and cheering are permitted betWeen
rounds, but not DURING q round.
IL demonstrations continue the
referee has no alternative but to
force the rules not of his own max
ing and stop the bout, declaring 1T
mo contest" That is unfair, OF
course, to the contestants, unfair
to the majority of the crowd on
hand and certainly makes no friends
for the referee who Is the goat up
on stopping the bout.
Would surely appreciate your say
ing something on this. 1t will help
the Georgetown and G. u. bouts
go through better and will help the
ringsiders understand collegiate
rules.
The nbore is a verb1tunl transcript
ton of communication received
today from Lieut.-beg pardon
sports aDriter and Dho, 1Uhen not
%CHHtSV CUtLEuS ONtCcU o%UtCo NNH"t
Guard, the national publication OF
that branch OF governmental 1c-
tiUitieS, helps out clubs, organtsG-
tons and colleges in this Dictnity by
acting as third man in the ring for
the bouts they stage.
Heinie, as the genial and efficient
captain is best known in athletic
circles, is pretty well versed i'm the
intricacies Of leather pushing, for he
was n nifty lightweight back in the
days when he was an enlisted man
In the Navy and after graduating
from the pro ranks he has spent
considerable of the intervening time
in close connection with the game
as promoter, writer and referee.
1t Is realized that in tipping his
dissertation, on collegiate rules. Capt.
MtlLer'S mot5DeS may not hare been
altogether dltrusiStjc in that he is
likely to offciote in some OF the
varsity boring shoWs hereGbout.
HoDeUer, his observations are peril
nent and timely, and besides he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CIRCLE A. C. ELECTS
STULL AS PRESIDENT


Harry N Stull, prominent figure III
sandlot sporting circles Of Northwest
washington for many years, has been
elected president of the -eorganized
National Circle A. c.. which plans a
general expansion Of its athletic &C.
tivities.
william C. Andrews, veteran manager
Of Circle teams for number of years,
has been chosen to direct all athletic
activities of the club. Regular meet
ings will be held each first and third
Monday of the month at 800 Fourth
street northeast
National Circle basketers will meet
Passaic tossers tonight at Boiling Field,
following the game booked between the
Airmen and Fort Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
ROWING IS PLANNED
BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. January as
Rowing will be sponsored at Alexandria
High School for the first time next
Summer as the result Of an invitation
extended by the Old Dominion Boat
Club, giving the local institution the
use of the Old Dominion shells and
clubhouse.
Athletic Director Willis H. Edmund
has started work on a schedule.
Crew work will not be entirely new
to some of the schoolboys for num-
Der were junior members Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club last season and
were quite active on the river. ,Parke
Bell is an accomplished oarsman and
has rowed several winning races for Old
Dominion.
Two good games should materialiZe
at Armory Hall tonight with the Old
Dominion Boat Club listed to meet
Cresap's Rifles of Frederick. Nd, at
$50, and George Mason High School
engages Oakton High School, Fairfax
County champions, in the preliminary,
at 1880.
Strayers Business College Of Wash
ington has been booked by Alexandria
High School for game Saturday night
AA 1AatA az TO- preliminary
to the contest between Hoffman
Clothiers and the Cumberland, Nd,
knights of Columbus Hoffman Bud
dies will play Westinghouse High
School girls at 6:45.
St Mary's Celtics will meet a team
OF fleet young basketers tomorrow night
when they encounter w. H. French Co
of Washington in the Armory at $50
st. Mary'S Celtic Juniors and CHEVY
Chase Bearcats will provide q prelinl-
mary at 1880.
Principal Henry T. Moncurs and
Athletic Director Willis H. Edmund of
Alexandria High School will attend the
meeting OF the Virginia Literary and
Athletic League at the University of
Virginia. Charlottesville. Saturday. Foot
ball schedules for next year will be
made up by the coaches attending the
session.
The bowling team representing Alex
andria Health Center will meet the
Fredericksburg All-Stars here Tuesday
night.
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors have ar
ranged a game with the Monroe A. c.
70 be played in Washington Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
h School BASKET Ball Title Fo,ham Possesses Great Quintet
Quints to Figure
In Many Good Clashes Tonight

senior and unlimited foes. Call Man.
ager Winchester. at Hyattsville 1879.
Collegians seek 145-pound rivals. Call
Manager Eddie Miller, at Adams 5843
after O'Clock.
BY recording their sixth successive
win in Community Center League last
night Washington Grays held the lead.
National Publishers took a 21-to-83
drubbing. Bantam Buscher. T. Peck
and Macdonald ran wild for the VIC
tors.
Hospital and L. Lucas led West
Washington Baptist cagers in defeat
ing East Washington Heights team in
B. Y. p. U. League last night, Al to "a.
West shone for the victims.
MACPHERSON and WoIvert0n were
largely responsible for Fort Myer quint's
35-to-19 victory over Optimists in Boys
Club gym. The losers were unable to
stop that pair.
Led by Jones. COlonials had little
trouble vanquishing Premiers last night,
80 to Is.
Good team work enabled KendallS in
downing Brooklands last night, 81 to
Ia. E. Hefiin led the scorers.
Lisensky was chief scorer for G. p. o.
Federals as Brentwood Bank five was
defeated last night. Is to Is.
Maxwell hung up nine goals and
totaled 81 points to lead Calvary Reds
to a 47-to-17 victory over Nativity
courtmen.
Meridians were unable to get their
scoring machine functioning last night
and took a 4-to-22 setback from Cres-
cents.
Wiltshire's IL points enabled Tivoli
Whirlwinds to humble Eastern cagers
last night, % to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
CONGER TO COMPETE
IN EAST NEXT MONTH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Ray Con-
ger will come East early next month to
run in two of the outstanding indoor
mile events of the Eastern season.
The national 1,500-meter champion,
who represents the Illinois Athletic
Club, has sent in his signed entry blank
for the Rodman Wanamaker mile, a
feature of the MillroSe meet at Madison
Square Garden. February 8. and ex-
poets to compete a week earlier in the
Hunter mile of the Boston A. C. games.
1t will be Conger's third start in the
New York mile event. Two years ago he
finished third in the race. won by Lloyd
Hahn. and last year he was runner-up
to Hahn. With the Nebraskan in retire
ment the former Iowa State College
star Is considered the countrys leading
runner at 1000 yards and mile, and
hence the principal home-bred hope of
stopping Paavo Nurmi If the Finn de-
cides to run at around those distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
WINNING TYPO NINE
FED AND REWARDED

Members Of the Washington Union
Printers base ball team, which won a
fifth leg on the Garry Hermann Trophy
last Summer in the annual Typo
graphical tournament in Boston, were
llonored at banquet at the Hamilton
Hotel last night.
Individual trophies were presented
each player. by Edgar T. Brown.
Addresses were given by William E..
Leath, president of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, and George G. Seibold.
former vice president of the National
Commission.
Members of the team honored are:
Thomas Dalglish, Clarence Desper,
Gerard Edwards, Willard Goldsmith.
Thomas Heany, Charles Holbrook, Louis
Hollis, Ray Homan, Norman Hutchin-
son. Charles Jeffries. Edward Lowery,
Ralph Mcpherson, Gladstone Rouda-
bush. Benjamin Schneider, Malcolm
Simons, Fred Waple, Henry Webb and
Douglas Weir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-23
FENWICK, GRID MENTOR,
is HONORED AT FETE

In appreciation of his services as
coach of the Northern Props foot ball
team, Charlie Fenwick was presented a
smoking stand by members of the team
at a banquet given in his honor last
aight at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Fenwick also was presented with cup
by Bill Flester, emblematic of having
coached the runi1er-up in the Capital
City League 13S-pound class race the
past season. ~