davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J
Wilson. pastor Morning theme. Unit
Our Host Returns; night, a stereopIiCoi
lecture on China, by the Womans Mis-
sionary society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Calvary Baptist-Ison H. Ferris, pastor:
az M, unified worship and Bible
study: II a. M, theme, 'Watchtulness
night, Gods Last Arrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Southport Presbyterian-Th Rev Luz
Their E. Msrkin, pastor. Morning theme,
Called to Preach " Night service in union
with the Southport Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

All Souls w. NV r .. ".
Wcks. pastor Morning theme, rs Sui
eide Ever Justiiabe?'
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning prepara-
tory service for communion
Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. Mccullough. pastor, Morning. theme:
out OF Plumb" night, stewardship OF
Possessions.
Blaine Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Lemuel
G. Carnes pastor. Morning theme, The
Two Builders evangeiistic services in
the evening.
University Heights United Brethren-The
theme. New Beginnings" night, Con
centrated Fruit Bearing"
Carrollton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
E. G. Homrighausen. pastor Morning
theme. Those Who Died in Faith"
Second Evangelical - The Rev. F. c.
Wacknitz, pastor. Morning sermon by the
Rev. D. A. Keeley. Night sermon by an
allied youth speaker.
pastor. Morning theme IAN Unpaid Debt;;''
night, The Starving Millions
C. Grafton pastor Morning service con
Quoted by young people, Rex Best preach
ltARs FItu w. WdluhOtlltI Will pItdCn III
the evening.
Church CiUr Of GOd1 The ReT cyl Turner
of the Pastor and the Laity:" night,
Christian Zeal"
B. Ferguson, pastor Morning theme, The
Ever Present Wheels" night the Rev.
T. r. White. associate pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. will speak on The
oxford Movement"
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G.
Toned congregational song service; night,
patriotic program by the LaVelle Cos
set post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Brightwood NJ. E.-The Rev. F.. T. Tav-
lor pastor. Morning theme, The Lily of
the valley night. Decoration Days Of
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. John S.
Albert pastor. Morning theme, Witness
Beville Avenue Evangelical The Rev.
Ambrose. Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme,
Gods Vision, of Life" night sermon by
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev George
Re t he BeiSf fh caster Gid Morning theme
Love and Patience
Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
"Pentecost and Communion" night. Young
peoples service in the morning.
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. C.
E. Fackler. pastor Morning theme
"ChriSt's Ascension; night, In Memory
Southport Presbyterian-Th Rev Luz
Their E. Markin pastor Morning theme.
Called to Preach Night service in union
with the Southport Baptist church.
Truth Center of Applied Christianity
LincoIn' HoteD-The Rev Edna F. Maui
", pastor. Morning subject, Love
Weighed Against Material Values"
Christ Church EpiscOpal-The Rev. E.
Anger Powell, rector. Morning theme,
Presence Through Absence" Baccalau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Dellert BilleiSen. pastor Morning theme,
Let the Truth Be Told" night. God S
Love and Patience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. John S.
Albert. pastor Morning theme. Witness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Beville Avenue Evangelical The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme.
Gods Vision of Life" night sermon by
DR.. E. A. Kaley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Truth Center of Applied Christianity
LincoIn' HOteD-The Rev Edna F. Maui
". pastor. Morning subject, Love
Weighed Against Material Values"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev Charles
Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme,
"Pentecost and Communion" night, young
peoples service in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

st, Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. C.
E. Fackler. pastor Morning theme
"Christ's Ascension; night, In Memory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Merritt Place NJ. E. Choir-The annual
concert of the choir will be. given tomor-
row night at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

r. Englewood Christian The Rev. O. A.
Irlnkle, pastor. Morning theme Shall
the Church Surrender Without a Fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

First United PreSbyterian-The Rev. ,Jo-
Sse,Pn A: Mears. pastor. Morning theme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

All Saints CathedraI~Robert G. Alex
ander, canon. Morning theme, "Cultivat-
ing the Gifts of the Holy Spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T.
GWynn pastor. Morning theme. a. M.
When We We're Heathen;" 10:45 a m
Martha" ~ 'iN Vi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Christ Church EpiscOpal-The Rev. E.
Anger Powell rector. Morning theme,
"Presence Through Absence" Baccalau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Rev James Harper. pastor Worring
Theme Preparation for Pentecost;" night
AN incentive to Seek God :, e---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

University Park Christian-The Pe, 10
Sauler, pastor Morning and evening
sermons hy Professor E. r. Moon. of But
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.-Buck Everett,
1S4h, Gary, Ind, stopped Corn Griffin,
1912, Fort Benning, Ga, G.)
MACON, Ga.-Clyde Chastain, 1863.
Dallas, Tex, outpointed Carl Knowles.
165, Savannah, U0)
WINDSOR, Ontario.-Joe Rivers,
Iowa, outpointed Sammy Mandell,
Rockford, Ill, O0.)
CONCORD, N. C.-Baby Stribling,
146, Macon, outpointed Little Boy"
Safret, 146, Kannapolis, N. c.. Q0)
Tennessee Kid Phillips, 148, Columbus,
Ohio, knocked out Tennessee Wilson,
154. Concord, 60
EAST MOLINE, nl-Kid Leonard.
159, East Moline. outpointed Million
Militto. 149. Omaha, 90; Lou Vine,
13l. Chicago, outpointed Carl Scarlice,
100, Erie, Pa, (6); Speedy Ricco 1921 y,
Denver, outpointed Tony Conger, 121,
Chicago. go
NAAIPA. Idaho.-Sig Ecklund, 1855,
Portland, Oreg., and Hal Hoxweld, 164,
Des Moines, drew. U0)
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif.-Joe
Teiken, lit, Japan, outpointed Little
Pancho, 116, Manila, U0)
RENO, Nev.-King Tut, lat, Min
neapolis, outpointed Battling Dozier,
lat, Wichita, Kans., Q0D
Evening star., 1933-09-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

NEW YORK nosed out Washing
~ ton yesterday, 80. Bert Gallia,
starting his first game on the
mound for the Nationals, performed
creditably.
Joe Boehling, National pitcher, was
presented a gold watch and chain
by the local Knights of Columbus.
Jerome TraverS and Charles Evans
seem likely to be finalists again in
the national amateur golf tourney.
This years event is nearing a close
at the Garden City IN. " Golf
Club.
Washington Printers have won
three games in as many engage
ments in the annual Typo tourney
now in progress in Pittsburgh. It
defeated st. Paul, gained a triumph
over Indianapolis by forfeiture and
downed Pittsburgh. Roberts, first
base: Elicit, second base and Sues,
catcher, are among dependables of
the Washington team.
Government Hospital for the In
sane was 6-5 winner over Steel
Plant in the Potomac League. Big
Six Mumford pitched well for the
winners and Coulter starred at the
bat.
Wild Conroy. former National, has
been released by the Rochester Club
to Elmira and will, it Is understood,
manage the latter club.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SandlOt Ball

Sandlot base ball fast is being backed
against the ropes and soon will 90
down for the count before the on
slaughts Of foot ball.
The diamonders were all set for q big
day yesterday when the rain came along
and stopped most teams. A steady
dropping of in the number Of games
will be noted from now on.
Outstanding on yesterdays skinny
card was the battle between the
Wheaton A. c. and, Capitol Heights
mines that found the teams fighting a
TT tie when darkness necessitated q
halt In the twentieth inning.
Pohl pitched all the way for the
Heights team. E. and H. Best held the
mound for Wheaton.
Post once and Bureau of 1nvestiga::
ton mines face this evening on the
East Ellipse at S O'Clock in the first
game Of two-out-of-three series for
the Government League title.
Burroughs tossers won two games, de-
feating the Rex nine, 8-5, and the
Adelphite team, So.
Riggs A. G. downed the Occidental
Restaurant nine, I'll. on the Riggs dia-
mond, but Occidental took the night
cap Of the double bill, 6-3.
Park Lane tossers twice downed
White Havens, Us and 7-3.
After play had ended In the ninth In
a 6-6 tie, Brenizer Co. athletes stepped
out in the tenth to score nine runs and
land the tilt, 1876.
Forestville A. c. chased across seven
runs in the fourth inning to clinch VIC
tory over the Navy A. c., 1875.
Washington A. C.. managed q 6-4
victory over the Fort Myer nine.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
MELvENNY AWAITING
FOE IN TENNIS final
Will Meet Winner Of Welsh Willis
Match for Championship at
Washington Grove.

VXIASHINGTON'S latest tennis
" sensation, Ralph McElyenny.
will meet either Barney Welsh
or Rckey Willis for the mems singles
title In the second annual Washington
Grove tennis championships on Satur-
day.
McEvenny. unseeded, who upset
Frank Shore Sunday, put another
seeded player. Anthony Latona, out Of
the picture yesterday. The score was
6-3, O.. McElvenny. who has played
on the Stanford team, was generally
superior to the hard-fighting Latona.
Willis gained the quarter-finals with
Welsh by eliminating Bill Seidel, e3,
6E8, 6-1. Willis and Welsh will meet
in the other semi final Friday.
Play for the women's singles title will
get under way Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Entries are being received by
Clara Tabler at West 078O.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
78 NOW ARE TOILING
AT COLONIALS' CAMP
Wray and Rathjen, End and Cen
ter, Likely Regulars, Among
30 Latest to Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP LET'S, Md, September g.
~ Thirty more foot ball candidates
arrived here yesterday at George
Washington University's gridiron camp.
bringing the total Of aspirants to 7s.
Included among the new arrivals were
Ozie Wray, end, and Red Rathjen,
center. who are expected to win regular
jobs on the 1888 eleven. Wray, a sub
stitute last year, performed creditably
when given chances, but with Bob
Galloway. Fred Mulvey and Capt. Wayne
Chambers ahead of him, had no real
opportunity to show his worth. Mulvey
and Galloway have graduated and
Wray is regarded certainty to clinch
flank post.
Rathjen is a 200-pound sophomore
who held down the ball-passing job on
last years freshmen team. Along with
Jay Payne, who also arrived yesterday,
he Is reckoned among the best bets to
succeed Frank Blackstone as center
Payne. who saw some service in 1881,
was not able to return to G. W. last
year.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
The Same PACKARD MOTORS KEPT AMERICA ON TOP"
Says GAR WOOD

They have justified Americas confidence in
engineering supremacy Of the world rests right
here in this country.
engineers and built in the same plant by the same
craftsmenwho design and build Packard motor cars.
From this plant in a few days, will emerge the
new 1884 Packard cars-the "yardstck" with
which to measure all fine car values. Watch for
the early announcement Of these new Packard
models. Ride in one of them first. Then use it as
your "yardstick" to decide which of Americas
great cars you want to make yours.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
w YITH the exception Of brief
M promotional splurge at Fort
v Y Washington some years ago,
Mr.. Goldie Ahearn has beer

Washington some years ago,
Mr.. Goldie Ahearn has been
more or less basking in the hstic shade
since the day Al Foreman made q one
point landing on his chin in the famous
Battle Of the Potomac"
But Mr.. Ahern is lurking in the
shadows no longer.
Already Goldie has been instrumental
in stirring up grudge fight between his
Indian, Chief Perry Knowles. and lie
Roy Dougan, and now the sage Of
Ninth street Is all set to touch of some
more fireworks with his latest fistic
product. Petey Bevans.
Bevans may be remembered as the
good-looking young welterweight who
debutted last week on the Goodwin
Knight card in a four-round prelim-
mary and looked the best scrapper on
the card, including the two Georgia
light-heavyweights. He made a real
hit as he polished of tough Carl Phillips.
In spite Of Bevans' limited ex-
perience, Ahern Is challenging the
prides of Messrs. frankie Mann
ROddy Davis and the promising
Carey Wright.
And Goldie, who believes an all-Dis-
trict welter tourney, or something, will
actually outdraw Knight and Goodwin
melees, may be correct. That local
angle stuff still Is the magnet. For
proof ask Master Jock Tulloch of Alex
andria to show you the financial report
on the Young Van-Henry Irving scrap
last Winter at Portners arena and COM
pare. 1t with Fats Cornell's "fggers" on
the Goodwin knight affair.
1t is doubtful II Messrs. Ddpis
and Wright, especially Daras, tUiu
care particularly to pick on young
Beudns in q hurry, but when
Ahedrn gets started he can't be
discouraged.
1--WE Of the best rasslers now max
n ing livings by the leers en- their
lips invade Griffith Stadium Thurs
day for Prof. Jose Turner'S weekly
caulihower carnival. There may be
more, for Jose hasn't completed his
lineup as yet, but Ray Steele, Dick
Sh1kat, Karl Sarpolis. George Zaharias
and Gino Garibaldi figure to hold the
local clientele as they are.
flc1So0 WIN the 4o-m1nutc
draw last week between Sar-
polls and Steele, Turner has
booked the pair for . return
sneering session, this time to 20
to finish or last no longer than
two hours.
Sarpolis. said by no less an author
ity than Jim LOndos to be the smooth
est and trtckiest heavyweight rassler
today, looms as Washington's new build
up. The reformed grid coach, dental
surgeon, violinist and orchestra leader,
has had his fling as big shot in sev-
eral other raSSling centers, but this is
his first chance in the Capital, now the
most lucrative Of all mat towns, with
the possible exception of Los Angeles.
For his semi final, Dhich in
reality is holt of double tDind-
up, Turner offers Pat O'Shocker
and Gino Garibdldi This also
is slated for q t,oo-hour time
limit.
The only prelim booked thus far
rivals the Sarpolis- Steele affair and is
better than the O'Shocker- -Garibaldi
thing. It is George Zaharias vs. Dick
Shikat. Two others are being manu-
NER. FATS CORNELL, the Twin
Vl City promoter with the Milwau-
kee figure, rises to reprimand the
wiseacres in the grandstand who yelled
Evening star., 1933-09-05
VANDALS WIN AT CRICKET

CHICAGO, September (P.-With
final victory to their credit, the Cam
bridge Vandals, combined foot ball and
cricket team of England, turned today
to new fields to conquer.
In their final local appearance yes
terday the Vandals defeated the Chi
cago Cricket Club by Is runs and 4
wickets. Nav did the best bowling for
the victors, getting seven wickets for %
runs. Members Of the team said they
would leave tomorrow for Benton Har-
Dor. Mich, to play an evening game Of
Rugby foot ball.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Dar Far0ed to Win Virginia Title Horseshoe Ra,- Way
In The Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

cts an act" when Robert Goodwin and
Joseph Knight punched away at each
others profles for the sixth time las,
week.
at wasn't . spectacular fight,
I'll admit" says the chubby Fatso,
"but you should have seen those
fellows when they got In their
dressing rooms.
, Both of knights eyes were cut
and bleeding and one Of Godwin's wa
wide open. That's no way to fake 9
fight, If they're going to do 1t. II two
fighters do business they don't cut
each other up. They lay down. maybe
but don't open cuts which may ruin
their careers.
THE odds were against Joe and BOZ
as far as putting up a bang-up fight
was concerned. It meant lot to each
to win and having fought five times
before, they knew beforehand what the
other was going to do every time they
took lead. Goodwin was Just q little
more obServant than knight, I guess.
But 1t tDasnt in the 'bng,' PH
guarantee that. It'll take knight
some tOeeks to get those eyes
healed up."
NAG1Sc occHb 70 Oe some QOuDt
i WHICH, If either, of the colored
clouters headlining tomorrowis
Twin-City fight card is the world COL
ored heavyweight champion.
After leaving the right-heavyweight
ranks Billy Jones Immediately put in
a claim for the title, but Joe CHASER,
manager Of Jones' foe tomorrow, the
dusky Larry johnson, can't see how
Jones gets that way.
what right has Jones to claim
the title?" writes Glaser. Hes
just starting in the heavyweight
division. Johnson's been bat
Ting the best heavies for years
and licking EN-"
Promoter Fats Cornell, incidentally.
closed his card yesterday with the
booking Of two more four-round pre-
Inns, bringing the total to three. Petey
Bevans will tackle Joe Grace and Joe
Gauzman and Earl Wise will battle.
Sam Romano and Young Raspi already
had been booked for a four -rounder.
The 10-round semi-windup lists Perry
Knowles and LIE Roy Dougan.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
MARTAK LEADS RUNNERS

BALTIMORE, September 5.-Clyde
Martak, winner Of The Washington
Stars national A. A. u. 15-mile cham
pionship marathon In 1892. outran
field of 54 distance runners here yes
terday to win the annual Labor day
Smile run.
Arthur Dewhurst Of the Washington
Y. M. c. A. finished seventh, while
Bus Nicholson of the Washington
American Legion also showed well.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
QUIET ABOUT LONG ACE

SHERBROOKE. Quebec, September
S R.-Charles Steele had a hole-in-
one to his credit today, but it is not
something he likely will boast about.
Driving of the thirteenth tee, Steele
got 30-degree hook on the ball, which
rolled onto the fourteenth green and
into the cup. The distance was 225
yards.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
P0TOMACS GET SECONDS
Place in Two Events In Middle
States Competition.

PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-Po-
tomac Boat Club oarsmen, winners Of
the Southern Rowing Association re-
gatta held In Washington this Sum-
mer, were shut out here yesterday in
the annual Middle States regatta on the
Schuylkill.
The Potomacs' intermediate eight
cared shell finished second to the
Crescents Of Philadelphia, while H.
Chisholm, junior star Of the Capital
crew, was runner-up to A. H. Howell Of
Princeton's Rowing Association in the
junior single sculls.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
FRENCH A. C. GETS EVEN.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, September S.
Defeating the Front Royal All-Stars.
7-3, here yesterday, French A. c.
toSsers of Washington obtained an
even break in their holiday series here.
The All-Stars won q game Sunday.
Sole, with three hits, one q triple, led
the French attack yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CARNERA IN EXHIBITION
Champ to Box Santa, Portuguese
Friday at Erisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5 CP.-
Tom Gallerys, matchmaker of San
Francisco's Dreamland Auditorium, said
today Primo Camera, world heavy
weight champion, will meet Jose Santa,
Portuguese giant, In an exhibition bout
here Friday night.
He said the bout probably will be
four or six rounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
BR0WER ROWING VICTOR.

WORCESTER, Mass, September S.
Paul L. Brewer, Potomac Boat Club
sculler, rowed to victory here yesterday
in the senior single scullls race, feature
Of the forty-seventh annual regatta Of
the New England Rowing Association.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CIVIC TITLE AT STAKE
Alexandra Lions, Kiwanis and
Rotary Mines to Play.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September s.
Base ball teams representing the Lions
and Kiwanis Clubs will meet Thursday
on Baggetts Field here James Reese
Duncan is in charge Of the Lions team
and Windsor Demaine, IT,, is handling
the Kiwanis nine.
The winner will play the Rotary Club
team for the city Civic Club title.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
DUCKPIN LOOP TO MEET.

The first meeting Of the season for
the East Washington Church Duckpin
League will be held tomorrow at
O'Clock at the Convention Hall pin en-
porium. Thomas H. Quantrille ID
awarding franchises. His address Is
1913 BaY street southeast.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL.-Earl McCready, 226,
Amulet, Saskatchewan, drew with San
dor SZabo, 212, Hungary. 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
How Ringer Flippers Pair Off
VIRGINIA.

At Falls Church, tonight, 1880.
Charles Chic Darr vs.. e. L0veless.
Bud Sch0oley VS.. ]. Harrison.
r. II. James vs.. Harry Herrity.
Ed Henry VS.. E. Dye.
George C. Thompson VI.
E. Earman.
B0ardman Munsen vs.. M. Mattare.
Ed Edm0nston- vs.. w. F. Hunt0n.
w. G. Cockerille VS.. G. Cummings.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

the bounds Of common sport rivalry, or
so some Of their pals would have you
believe. If not the starry pair, at least
their supporters are becoming a bit
dramatic in discussions involving not
only the ringer Tipping merits of Hen
son and Saunders but the comparative
grace with which they wear their
laurel.
d. c. Pitchers Resume.
QUALIFYING play will continue
~ tonight in the Washington de-
partment Of the tournament, on
the municipal playground courts beside
the Tech High swimming pools, at First
and T streets northeast. The D. c.
fingers have until Friday night to
make the 100-shoe test.
The Virginia event will be contested
tonight down to the final. Tomorrow
night will be given over to the big
match which will be four out of seven
50-point games. Those who witnessed
the Old Dominion final of 1892 aren't
likely to forget it. After losing three
straight games to Thompson, Henson
took four in row for an epic uphill
triumph.
ana largely because OF that
battle, Henson tonight will be
staunch Thompson supporter.
One reason Henson was tickled
to win the metropolitan cham
pionship last year was that It
made him ineligible to compete
this time for the Virginia title
and left what he reckoned to be
a clear field for Thompson.
George has battled so hard and had
such tough breaks he sure deserves q
title" is the way Henson put it.
But he miscalculated on the clear
field. The improvement of other pitch
ers since the 1892 tournament and the
change in his own game make the pop
ular Falls Church veteran an extremely
uncertain contender.
Tonight's pairings and those for the
Maryland play-of to be held Thursday
and Friday nights at Brentwood will
be found elsewhere on this page.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
GRID PRACTICE TONIGHT.

Petworth Pennants will hold q foot
ball drill tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at
Thirteenth and Allison streets.