davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Missionary to Preach.

Rev. j. s. Hayward, general mission
airy for the Bethel Baptist Sunday
school Auxiliary, will be in charge OF
the services tomorrow at Israel Baptist
Church. He will preach at ii am. from
the text, 10, Come TO Do Thy VIII,
o God"
His text for the $3.50 o'clock sermon
win be, Come Unto Me, All Ye That
Are Weary and Heavy Laden and VIII
Give You Rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
DR.. W. H. Norcross Gives Topic.

Or. Wilbur H. Norcross Of Carlisle,
Pa. now occupying the pulpit of the
Calvary Methotist Episcopal Church, as
preacher during the month Of August,
win have for his theme tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock THE Inner At
tainment: Can It Be Measured" There
win be no evening service during this
month. The mems Bible class, In the
absence of DIR. Christie, will be led by
DR.. Dudley, the assistant teacher, at
Gas o'clock tomorrow. The regular
church school will meet In regular ses-
sion at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
breaches AT BETHANY

DR.. Ray Palmer win preach tomor-
row morning at the IL o'clock service
in Bethany Baptist Church. Second
street and Rhode Island avenue, in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Hugh r.
Stevenson.
His subject at this service viii be
rs the Grave Blind Alley or, Shall
We Live Again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
DR.. Z. H. Melton Is vacationing.

At the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and D streets northeast, the pull
pit tomorrow will be occupied both
morning and evening by Russell Wight,
q student of theology at Moody North
field Seminary. DR.. B. H. Melton, the
regular pastor is mentioning in Florida
during the month of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
GHrtstium Srtrnrf
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, B0S-
TON, MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill @ st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
l3th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
King Saul Sermon Topic.

Tomorrow at Second Baptist Church,
Third street between H and I streets,
the pastor, Rev. j. L. S. Holloman, will
preach at IL am. on 1.-THE Tragedy Of
King Saul"
At the evening hour the pastor will
preach on "a Modern Lesson from
Ancient Babel" The Bible School will
meet at $3.50 am. The B. Y. p. u. will
meet at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Rev. c. B. Austin Goes on Vacation

Rev. William z. Larue was an
nounced as the guest preacher at the
ii am service tomorrow at the West
washington Baptist Church, Thirty
first and N streets. AS usual, the
Sunday school will meet at GAS o'clock.
with the B. Y. P. u. meeting at z
O'Clock in the evening. The pastor of
the West Washington Church, Rev C.
b. Austin, Is on his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Rev. John D. CLARK Is visitor.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow Rev. John D. Clark of Towson,
Md, will preach In the absence Of his
son, the pastor, who Is on his vacation.
feature of the service. The church
school meets at GAS am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
DR.. George G. culbertson to Preach

Rev. George @. Culbertson will preach
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning on the topic
"On Tu: ming Back" The evening hour
Of worship, conducted by the young peo-
pie of the church, will be discussion
Of the theme rs Education Worth What
Is CoSts?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
University Head TO Sneak.

LIES Discouraged Wayfarer" will
pe the sermon theme of Rev. Theodore
q. Peters. vice president Frelinehuysen
University at the Peoples Congreea-
Monal Cnurch tomorrow morning at
~ am Mioweek prayer service Thurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
MIND"
READING ROOMS

Sunday, II AM. and 8 PM.
Sunday School--ll AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-Investment Bldg,
18th and K Sts.-Hours, 9. to 9
Except Wednesday, 9 to 2, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, 80 to $50 pm. week
DAYS. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Coiorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours, 9 80 to 9
wednesdays, go to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays, ESQ to $500.
FOURTH cHURcH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 18th St--o:30 to 9 week days
Except Wcdnesdaysap 80 to 7:30).
Sundays and holidays, ESQ to 5
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Substitute at Takoma chnrch

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev. r
PauI Schearrer, the service at Takonoa
Park presbyterian Church viii be con-
quoted tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
by Rev. Kenneth G. Buker.
His text will be What Do Believe ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
German Club Meets.

Rev. DR.. Richard Schmidt, pastor OF
Zion Lutheran Church, will preach at
both the morning and evening services
tomorrow at that church. The German
Club meets at 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
DR.. r. z. White to Preach Twice.

Rev. DR.. r. e. White will preach at
the ii o'clock service tomorrow morning
in Centennial Baptist Church and
again at the 8 o'clock evening service.
The Sunday school win meet as usual
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
THREE TIE FOR LEAD
IN POOL TITLE EVENT
Woods, Rudolph Even With Green
leaf After Pocket Bill
lizards Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.--Making
1t their business to see that the defend
ing champion, Ralph Greenleaf. does
billiard championship tournament, Ar
billiard championship tournament, Ar
thur Wood, New York veteran, and Err
vim Rudolph, Chicago star, have gained
tie for first place.
Each has won three straight matches
in the tournament. Woods and Rudolph
turned in their third victories yesterday
tc join the title holder, who had taken
the lead Thursday
Woods plugged along to defeat Pas
quale Natalie of Chicago, 125 to 90 in
81 innings of an afternoon match, using
his strong defensive game to come from
behind.
Rudolph flashed some of his most sem
sational billiards last night to trounce
Rennie Allen of Kansas City, 125 to Z,
in IL innings. It was Aliens fourth
straight defeat and dropped him to the
bottom of the standing.
Thomas Boatman of Portland, Greg,
won his first world championship vic
tory in yesterdays other match. He up
set Onofirio Lauri of New York, who
previously was undefeated, by a score
Of l25 to lot, in 81 innings.
Greenleaf gets another chance to go
ahead tonight in a match with his old
rival Frank Taberski of Schenectady,
N. Y. Woods gets his big chance in
the afternoon against Allen. while Lauri
meets Natalie in the other afternoon
match.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BY r.. d. THOMAS.

~ RADLEY MANDLEY won the
X money, but the unsung
O hero Of the recent 100
game sweepstakes promoted
by John Blick at Convention Hall
was a pinsetter named George
Lee.
George was overlooked when
the laurel was distributed. No
body knew of his achievement, or
thought Of it until today, when
the youth facetiously asked Blick
to get him a temporary Job at
a rival bowling establishment
where business shortly is to be
brisk.
Boss" said he, whats the chance
OF gettin' me in on The Star tourna-
ment down at the Coliseum? / dcne
showed ! can really set up sticks"
Then George elucidated. He was the
only pinsetter in the 100-game tourna-
ment who stuck from start to finish.
1t was no fault of his that Henry
Hiser finished one minute too late to
share in the money, for Lee had the
naples in place as fast as the bowler
could desire. 1t is believed he estab-
lished record for time in setting up
100 games and it's a cinch he hung up
one for number of games set in an
hour.
In the final hour, when Hiser turned
on full steam, George averaged about
three minutes to the game In that
last squirt, when his body must have
ached from head to foot, Lee established
the triangle 210 times, or for 81 strings.
While the tournament was in progress
Promoter Blick occupied himself largely
with keeping a check on the pinboys.
whenever one Jagged noticeably he was
replaced. AT no time did Blick notice
any lack Of speed in Lees pit.
-Four boys set pins for Mandley.
GEORGE isn't likely to get a Job at
~ the Coliseum. He and the other
pinboys at Convention Hall had
their share of The Star tournament
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

IN ECAUSE Of George Isemann's
x meticulously compiled duckpin
records and his willingness to
rummage through 'em even
when he is about to eat lunch, it has
been determined that the minner Of the
special match tonight at Lucky Strike
between the Howard Campbell-Aarjorie
Smith duo and the Ollie Pacini-Lor-
raine GULL team will have to roll an
aggregate total Of more than 1,l86 II a
new five-game mixed doubles duckpin
record is to be made.
Had you ever heard Of the five-game
mixed doubles bowling record?
Neither had plenty Of other folks, In
Guiding Howard Campbell and George
Isemann, one prominent figure In to-
nights match and the other (heres a
laugh) the co-holder Of that same five
game mixed double record. Co-holder
with Lorraine GULL, too!
Asked If he was familiar with the
record, Howard Campbell shook his
head and answered. Nope"
The same query was put to Isemann,
who knows or can uncover almost any
record ever made in bowling, and
cheerful George, with his hat on and
ready TO put on the feed bag, also an
sWered mo" and doubted If anybody
ever had rolled it with foul line Judge.
I'll look it up for you, though" was
Georges typical answer, and forthwith
he did.
Well. to make 1t brief, the jokes on
George. In June, 193O-not so long
ago-George and Lorraine GULL paired
up In Greensboro, N. c., against Ed
Carroll and Harry Tyson. They had a
FOUL line Judge. The Gulli-isenanr1
team won, 1.186 to 1,131. George rolled
GAL and Lorraine 545. According to
National Duckpin Bowling CONGRESS-
records, it's the only score It has of q,
nve-game mixed doubles match rolled
with foul line Judge.
And Isemann, before he delved into
the data, was ready to enter tonirht,s
winning score as the record because, as
ne thought. there was none to beat.
Nov that record for a match of
Y this kind has been resurrected
there's great chance it win 90
blooie tonight.
Lorraine CULTS 545 was nothing
startling (for Lorraine Gulli). Should
either Lorraine or Marjorie Smith shoot
over that mark, and it's likely one or
both Will, and Ollie Pacini and Howard
Campbell spill pins true to form George
Isemann might forget his record all
over again.
Here are the games and totals Of the
only record for q five-game mixed
doubles match on flles at N. d. b. G.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

a promise Of contract for Cameras
shoes. If he got an order for half a
dozen pair he would be justified In
building factory of his own.
Meanwhile, we are told there is pros
pect of a February Camera -Stribling
bout in Miami. This might at first look
| ominous, but 1t really should not pre-
| vent many persons going to Florida
for the Winter. Tourists could 20
over to Havana during the danger
period, so that, even If Carnera fell
down, the main damage would be to
buildings. You may remember that
Carnera and Stribling met in two bouts
across the water Each won s bout on
foul. That was $3.50 and seems
fair enough.
MY idea, offered free Of charge, would
1V1 be to hold bout between Camera
and Philip Scott in Sarasota, where
the Ringing Show has its Winter quar-
terS and circus tent would be avail
able. The bout could be held in the
main ring, with the clowns as seconds
and bottle holders. In case Philip could
not be put in the ring in an upright
position, the largest of the Ringing
elephants could be substituted for him.
This certainly would assure q splendid
entertainment, unless Camera stepped
on the elephants foot and the s. p,
G. A. stopped the bout.
TACK SHARKEY has accepted an
other bout with Max Schmeling. This
seems to me g little like my accepting
half interest In the factory from Mr..
Ford. Both Sharkey and are willing,
but 1t would appear that the offers have
not yet been made.
good rule for those who smell big
gate Is first to catch your Schmeling.
From all I could hear. the last time Max
had the floor, he did not favor Sharkey
as an opponent. The very sight of the
Boston battler seemed to make the
German sick. At any rate, he was
making some terrible faces in Sharkey's
general direction
Still, it may be that Schmeling and
Joe Jacobs figure that the Slrest road
to riches is to demand so per cent of
the gate and take one big shot.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1930-12-13
USES BODY BLOWS
TO BEAT GR|FF|THS
Triumph May Get Georgian
Recognition as World
Heavy Champ.
BY WILLIAM wEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO. December IS.
4 w. L. Young" Stribling Of
~ Macon, Ga, has completed
his conquest Of the Chi
cago heavyweight field by a de-
ciSive 10-round victory over Tuffy
Griff1thS, the tough youth from
Sioux City, Iowa. AS a result, he
may be recognized-by the Ma
tional Boxing Commission, at
least-aS the champion of the
world.
The flstic pride of the South, 2-to-l
favorite before the battle in the Chi
cago Stadium last night, left no doubt
as to his superiority. but not without
calling upon all the ringcraft gained In
more than 800 fights. He won the
unanimous decision Of Referee Ed
Iurdy and the judges over the best
Grifhths Chicago ever saw.
Stribltng was favored to win by q
Knockout, probably because of his SEN
sational one-round elimination Of Otto
Won Porat in the same ring several
months ago, and he made at least one
desperate bid to stop the Sioux City
yoLngster. Grifith, however. fought \
clever defensive fight, and his left hand.
while 1t inflicted little damage, ruined
many Of Stribling's maneuvers.
Small Crowd Sees Fight.
The bout drew a somewhat disap-
pointing crowd Of 1880 spectators, who
gave up $88,297.16. Just before 1t Mai.
Gen. John v; Clinnin, president Of the
National Boxing Association, and chair.
man OF the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission, announced he had recon-
mended that the National Boxing Asso-
c1ation recognize the winner as cham
pion of the world, as Max SchmelinR
had failed to defend the title within six
months of winning it. However, the
recommendation must be approved by
each member State in the National Box
ing Association.
The Georgian, outweighed a pound
ana quarter by Grif1ths, fought cal-
culated battle after the first round, when
the 1owan cut loose with a surprisingly
enectlve left-hand assault, meanwhile
keeping his jaw carefully protected from
blasts such as lowered Won Porat. From
there on Stribling concentrated most of
his attack on Tuffy's middle and In
hcted lot of damage.
AAOe 4OAeC 4CttClL tI1C Wlllle
the Clutch" stage, but he kept Griffths
wen tied up most OF the way and in
dulged In what many Of the customers
considered unnecessary roughness. He
cracked Grif1ths on the back OF the
neck few times, causing the tough one
70 protest to the referee on one OCCASION.
and on the ropes pulled and hauled
Grih1th about.
Big Effort In Ninth. ,.
The Georgian's big effort came In the
ninth round, when he clipped Grifaths
with whistling right uppercut. CRIT
ntns dove in and grabbed StribiinT's
right arm, but took half dozen short
left hooks before he could take charre
OF the Southerner's left.
Ringside observers credited Striblinr
with six rounds and Grifiths three. wfth
one even. Stribling weighed 1S4N and
Grifaths 1876 pounds. $3.50
The semi-f1nal bout resulted in n six-
round Knockout victory for Larry John
son, Negro stablemate of Grifaths. over
sough Jack Gagnon, Boston heavyweirht.
Gagnon was knocked down three time
Detore he went down for keeps.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Mixed Doubles Duckpin Mark
In Danger as Stars Contest

.ON an adjoining alley at Lucky
~ Strike the National Pale Dry
Juniors will risk their unmarried
slate when they oppose Ray Won
Dreele's Recreation Happy Five Of
Baltimore.
Forty pins behind are the Happv
Five boys as both crack teams roll OF
the last block of the 10-game match
which started last week in Baltimore.
Not since its organization by Ben
McAlwee last year has the kid team
been beaten, losing only one block dur
ing that time. Baltimore Juniors took
a lead over the Nationals once. but
the local boys came back to win.
a T the Arcadia are three events Of
A more than passing interest to-
Kid bowlers viii battle when the Ar
cadla M1dgetS, claimants of the bow
championship Of the District. and the
Hyattsvtlle Peewees meet.
This Is Hyattsville's long-awaited
crack at the Blick boys.
The weekly mixed doubles sweep
stakes again will be held. Twenty-Five
DUCKS Is guaranteed the winning duo,
ana whether it'll be more depends on
the entry list. The entrance fee is 81 go
per person, including games. A blind
pig affair, the girls win draw partners
after the third game.
To sum up Arcadia activities. the
weekly boys sweepstakes will be staged
Drawing large field last week, Ounce
Harrison won the event and SIS, but he'll
De unable to roll this week on account
OF the Hyattsville match.
MAKE ROSENBERG and Nick Cha
III conas will send their Hebrew all
stars and All-Greeks into battle
tonight at Northeast Temple.
flavor.
For Rosenberg's crew, Dave Legun1.
RetneSS Hymie Schecter and Abe Po-
vich likely will roll.
Stringing along with Chaconas will
be Pete Metrakas, Louis Chipouras
Lefty POiiills and CeorCe Hor+1o,,r1r
Evening star., 1930-12-13
CARR ELECTED CAPTAIN
Chosen by Alexandria High as 16
Receive Letters.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 49,
Malcolm Carr, tackle, was elected to
captain the Alexandria High foot ball
team next Fall at q banquet held in
Lee Camp Hall last night by the Pen
Club, girls cheering section.
Roy Jennier was named to serve in
the capacity Of captain whenever Carr
Is unable to play.
sixteen players were awarded their
"A's"' at the banquet by Jack Tulloch.
sports editor Of the Gazette, for the
school athletic association. Those who
were presented the letters are Capt.
James Luckett, Capt.-elect Malcolm
Carr, Roy Jennier, Lawrence Jacobs.
Martin Petersilia, Sam Mendelson,
Maurice Haywood, ]. @. Lindsey, Mar
shall Studds, Milton Routzhan. James
Moriarity, Gerald Turner, Leonard
jackson, Chiffon Bruin, Martin Violet
and Hugh Travers.
Jean Bladen, president of the Pep
Club, was toastmaster. while short talks
were made by Coaches Maurice Given
and ]. F. Wilson and Tulloch.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
LAST CHANCE TO GET
IN CHARITY BOWLING
Blind Pig Unemployment Benefit
Tournament Lists Are to
Close Tonight.

Tonight is the last chance to enter
the blind pig" unemployment tourna-
ment, which starts Monday December
is, in all alleys of the Washington
metropolitan area.
Each bowler. man, woman or child,
will post an entry fee of 81 and bowl
three games. The fee includes the
games. The 81, except for the IL cents
belonging to the pin boy, will be turned
over by the alley managers to the
Chamber of Commerce Unemployment
Committee.
The tournament will run throughout
the week. Bowlers may roll any day
between 2 and o'clock on any alley.
The scores then will be put in a hat
and the highest mems and womens
scores drawn will win.
Prizes have been donated by local
merchants.
Crack pinmen again will battle for
prize money at King Pin No. in the
weekly sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
SLAMS CHOCOLATE
! AFTER POOR START
Makes Great Comeback to
Retain Feather Crown
in 15-Round Go.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, December 49,
M Some thousands of fight
" fans were wondering to-
day whether Bat Battalino
Hartford's favorite fighting son
had been vastly under-rated as
a champion or whether "all
through" should be written on the
long record of the young Cuban
Negro, Kid Chocolate.
Battalino, whose performances had
failed to impress the fight faithful, made
q highly successful defense of his feath-
erweight title in last nights battle be-
fore 1900 Christmas Fund contribu-
tors at Madison Square Garden.
Yet after watching him pound the
Cuban's body for Is rounds of relent-
less attacking to win the unanimous de-
cision of the referee and two judges, the
fans still were not sure whether 1t was
Bats strength or the "Keed's" weak
ness that brought the result.
No Cheese" Champion.
1t was Battalino himself, proudly ac-
ceptinR congratulations of friends on
the success of his first appearance in
New York who put the general opinion
into words.
well, I guess 1 showed them wasn't
q cheese champion" he said. IF am,
7 was pretty strong cheese for Choco-
late"
Although he lasted the full is rounds,
the longest route he ever had tried,
Chocolates third successive defeat was
much the same as his first, when Jack
n nf
victories.
The slim Cuban Negro startled the
fans in the very first round when he
sent the champion down for a count of
nine. The poetry of boxing motion COM
pared to Battalino's clumsy strength,
the "Keek" maneuvered his opponent
into position and lashed out with pair
Of solid clouts that sent Bat down, but
did not hurt him.
From that minute it was all Batta-
limo. Boring in, his arms wrapped
around his head, taking Chocolates
blows on his elbows and firing with both
hands to the body whenever he got
within range, the champion seemed to
grow stronger as the fight went on
Late Rally Helps Bat.
A great rally toward the end which
won him the eleventh. twelfth, thir-
UCAAeA anu AOuA tCCAAtAA AOuAA0c, Iu1IlcQ JAtC
tide in his favor. The Associated Press
score card gave Battalino eight rounds
and Chocolate seven.
Battalino displayed almost no defense
.kut steady attack. He took plenty Of
punches as he waded in, but only the
hrst was strong enough to upset him and
his steady body punching through the
rest of the battle did not give the Cuban
q chance to get set for another rear
wallop.
Battalino weighed 124h pounds,
Chocolate 125.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BY Relentless Attack Shibing Scores Decisive Victory
PIN BOY THE REAL HERO
OF lOO-CAME TOURNAMENT
Request for Job in Evening Star Yuletide Event
Reveals Endurance Achievement of George
Lee-YOungsters Swell Lists.

last season, Just as those at the Lucky
Strike caShed In on the extra business
the season previous. II the Govern
ment's plans 60 through the Coliseum
pinsetters have only the remainder of
this season, II that long, in their pres
ent jobs. The Center Market Building
is slated to go starting early in 1881,
but bowling folk hope the Coliseum will
last until Spring.
ENTRY blanks have been distributed
II to all bowling plants, and only a
week remains before the deadline
falls, at midnight next Saturday.
All leagues that desire to enter In
body are requested to notify Arville
Ebersole, chairman Of the tournament
committee, or the bowling editor of The
Star. The schedule will be made up soon
as the entries close.
ONE Of the first to enter the tourna-
~ ment (and one of the most conf
dent. it seems) is Leland F. james,
a member Of the strcng Lafayette team
Of the Masonic League.
When I win this tournament" writes
Leland. may I have loving cup in
stead of cash?"
Deed sol
Speaking seriously, any winning bowl
er desiring Silverware instead of cash
will be so rewarded.
MOST of the youngsters who took
1v1 part in the national boy and
junior tournament sponsored by
the National Duckpin Bowling Congress
will have shot at The Stars prizes.
II an entry fee were charged 1t wouldn't
be fair to let 'en in, but in the coming
tournament there will be no cost what
ever to the participant other than the
usual 20 cents paid for a game.
1t will be valuable experience for the
boys. No bowler, or player of any other
game, comes into high regard without
the seasoning of championship compe-
tition. Some of the participants in
last seasons tournament were barely
large enough to hold duckpin ball.
THARLES w. HART, son of Eastern
~ High Schools principal, has en-
tered from Haverford College, at
Haverford, Pa. Charlie will be home
for the Yuletide and looks forward to
his annual appearance In The Stars
big bowling party.