davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FRENCH SERVICES

The French services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at o'clock will be in the nature of
a commemoration of Armistice day.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Andre Frank Liotard. pastor of the
French congregation. DR.. Florian Vur-
pilot will also speak Special music
has been arranged under the direction
Of Mrs. Mary c D. johnson.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Laboulaye have accepted an invitation
to attend and other members of the
diplomatic corps from the former allied
nations have also been invited. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to men and
women who served overseas during the
World War.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
DR.. R. w. WEAVER WILL
CONTINUE HIS SERIES
Problems of Religious Thought
Discussed at First Baptist
Church.

Continuing his series of sermons on
problems of modern religious thought,
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver will speak at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow morning
on THE Problem of Pain and IN the
evening on, Why God Does Not In
terfere in the Present World Crisis"
DR.. M. F. Dodd Of Shreveport, La,
president of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, will preach November 19.
Swedish services will be held at $3.50
tomorrow, Dr. K z. Carlson preaching.
business and social meeting of the
Ann Jackson class will be held In the
church Monday evening, Miss Allen and
her group being in charge of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Second Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. ]. L. S. Holloman
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
The Mystery of the Christ" Com
munion service will be held at $3.50 pm
The Emergency Club will conduct a
special pew rally service in the evening
Rev. j. H. Robinson, pastor of the Prov
idence Baptist Church, Remington. Va.
Will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
CALL ISACCEPTED
BY DR.. R. H. MILLER
Kansas City Preacher Win
Head the National City
Christian Church.

A call TO the passionate of the National
City Christian Church has been ac-
cepted by Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller
pastor of the Independence Boulevsrde
Christian Church of Kansas City, No.
He will come here in several weeks. DR.
Miller succeeds Dr. H. II. Harmon, re-
Gently resigned
Or. Miller is a graduate of Hiram
College, Hiram, Ohio. and completed
his graduate work at Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary. From 1908 10 1914
he was pastor Of the Richmond Avenue
Christian Church in Buffalo, N. Y.
going from there to Cincinnati 20 be-
come secretary Of the Men and Mil
Christ, In which capacity he served
five years He has been pastor Of the
Kansas City church IA years.
He is a past president Of the Inter
national Convention of the Disciples
Of Christ and Of the board of mana
gers Of the United Christian Mission
sry Society. He is a director Of ths
Christian Board Of Publication IN st.
Louis. Mo: a member Of the board OF
trustees of Drake University. and the
past year was president Of the State
convention Of the Missouri Missionary
Society. During the past Summer D.
and Mrs, Miller were UAWTnai ucle-
gates 70 the British Conference Of the
Churches of Christ in England.
DR.. Miller has been closely aSSo-
eiated with the National City Chris
tian Church project since its inception,
having served as one Of the national
commissioners and as member Of the
Administrative Committee, The time
OF his installation as minister here
has not been determined.
A. the Sunday morning service Dr..
w. h PinRerton. acting minister, will
preach on The Blueprint Mind The
chapel choir, consisting Of 20 teen-age
girls. will assist the senior choir At
the morning service, and Mrs Helen
T1rley, contralto. viii sing, DR.. Pink
eton's evening sermon subject VIII be
whence the Disciples Of Christi"
Miss Henrietta Heron Will be the
xueSt speaker at the church fellowship
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
PrODhetic CnnfNrenca

Ralph C. Norton of the Belgian Cos
pei Mission, who is In America on fur
lough, VIII address the Monthly Pro-
pnetlc Conference OF Washington
which Is sponsored by the Washington
School of the Bible, at 2:30 and pm
bis afternoon subject will be "Molds Of
Prophecy" and the evening subject "Eu-
rope-What Lies Ahead?" The meet
ings. will be held at the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Westminster Presbyteria n.

At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. Henry W. Tolson will have for his
subject "The Constraining Love of
Christ" At 7:3o in the evening there
will be a brief service of song and SER
mon.
The Ladies' Missionary Society viii
hold its annual mite box opening We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Lane viii be the
speaker
Evening star., 1933-11-11
THIRD SERMON SERIES

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morning,
the third in a series of sermons on the
general subject, Some Notes in Our
Religion That Are in Danger Of Be-
coming Obsolete" His subject tomor-
row will be The Fear Of God and
judgment"
The Young Peoples Society will meet
in the home of the pastor at 1901 Park
road.
Prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening at the home Of DR.. Braskamp.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
First Brethren.

Evangelist Frank g. Coleman will
preach at three services tomorrow. At
IL O'Clock his subject will be Idols; i;
2:30 pm, Pa and Ma and a Little
Fun: 7:45 pm, lone Appointment
You Must Keep" The revival will con-
tinue next week. with meetings every
night except Saturday
Evening star., 1933-11-11
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
Special Exercises Tomorrow at As
bury M. E. Church.

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eleventh and K streets, will observe
Armistice day tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The James z. Walker Post, No. 26, the
American Legion: the James Reese Eu-
rope Post and other patriotic organiza-
tions will besth guests of honor.
DR.. A P. Shaw, editor Southwestern
Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La,
and Comdr. r. w. Means, District of
Columbia Department, American Legion.
VIII be the principal speakers Col West
A: Hamilton and DR.. T. Edward Jones
viii also make remarks Music will be
furnished by the senior choir of Asbury
Church, under the direction OF Prof. r.
W. johnson and DR.. G. Summer Worm
ley DR.. r. M. Williams, pastor, will
preside.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Healing Services.

The weekly service of Christian heal
ing at ST. Stephen and the Incarnation
will be held Tuesday evening Two
services during the month are held in
the evening on the second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Good VIII Baptist.

Rev. AL Jones. musical evangelist, will
preach tomorrow morning and evening.
He will preach a special sermon to Odd
Fellows at night.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MASONRY is SUBJECT

King Solomon Lodge Will Attend
Grace Church.
Members OF King Solomon Lodge, F.
A. A M. with their families and
friends, will attend services tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Christ Episcopal
Church, $40 G street, southeast. Rev.
Edward Gabler, the rector, will have for
his subject Foundation of Masonry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
By Joe Williams
Sharkey-C Camera Fight Was on Level
Jack Reckless-Had to Take Chances
Sailors Punches Didn't Hurt Primo

NEW YORK, July WAS the Sharkey-Carnera fight on
~ the level?
The boys along Broadway asking that question
today The boys along Broadway always ask the question
Especially the boys along Broadway who happened
wrong.
perfect Two or three Of sharkeys bouts
than half dozen Of his earlier fights were on the up
Put type
noddng of knowing heads do not
much lifting of eyebrows and noddng Of knowing heads in
this trade but do there are times when visible results should be
accepted at face value
WHEAT putting this fight the bg9 Even the
w professional gamblers betting even money take your pick To
me that is always the ultimate up on IL Is PROOF enough ae NOBODY
knows anything You can't engineer oeg coup "nouI changing
materially for Wenyfo hours
sharkey
reminded that the writer has carried flaming torch for
Sharkey.
the fact that sharky
hit on the chin and stayed down making no effort TO get up until ne was
don't think else has You have to hit on the chin yourself to
Very fighters do
when they dropped accepted shakey great fighter
except in poand when you have to accept fighter as great in
spots Granting he could have do
not blame him for staying down
XXTHETIER Sharkey up all those
w who close the will that he fought gallant
fight gallant cogeon that frequently bordered on rec
incidentally that Iunny bames sharkey knock
his reckless department in the ring
Recklessness calls But
that sharkey reckless to the point of His only
reach the giant OF man front OF him except by trying to tear through
his awkward defense land telling blow?
than thin air He had height eht reach and yo against him He
dollar Frequently he had leap high in the air land
to land with right.
CHARKEY had only picture mind years
caly easy again himself 1t
wasn't And you do not have far for the In the
kick had out of the Sharkey punch counted clean hits
Cameras Jaw Not one of them faxed him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Camera to
Visit Italy
New Champion Wants to
See Mama, Papa and
MuSSoIeen.'
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July WHOLLY OBJ
livious to popular demand that he
meet Max Baer before the winter
sets in, Primo Camera, new heavy
weight champion of the world, made
plans today to sail next week for
his homeland-Italy
He greatly desires. he made it
clear today, to See mama, papa
an Mussoleenl"
He will sail next week
for Genoa. 1t need not be
said that MuSSolini as we'll as
papa and mama will be glad to see
the first Italian ever to become
heavyweight champ.
Cameras plans call for brief
visit to Italy. He will come back
within a few weeks and start work
in Hollywood on a movie written
by Ed Sullivan, Broadway column
list. It's probable that Camera will
then return to Europe to make a
triumphal tour of the continent.
There are some who see virtue in
Cameras decision, and some who
don't. After the kicking around he
has taken since his arrival in Amer
lea, it is pointed out, the Italian has
g right to hang onto his plum for a
year.
Across the fence, however, are
those who believe the prospect of
a Carnera-Baer fight is more than
They believe that the old
fashioned million-dollar gate might
come back if such bout were
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
HOrnbOstel Bows to Kansan;
Fuqua Captures 400 Crown

Indiana's bespectacled star, in the
national collegiate haIf-mile two
weeks ago by winning the 800-meter
in l minute 518 seconds.
Metcalfe safely retained his title
of the worlds fastest human" by
winning the 100 and 200 meters cas-
Ter than expected. He captured the
100 meters in 10.5 seconds, beating
Jim Johnson, Illinois State Normal
Negro. Metcalfe won the 200
meters in oil seconds, three-tenths
Of a second faster than the meet
record made by Charley Borah.
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana university's
stellar quarter-mil walked off
with honors in his speciality easily
winning the 400-meters in ala sec
onds a half second off Bill Carr's
record.
Two other Hoosiers gained third
place points, Ray Sears of Butler
in the 3O00-meter steeplechaSe and
Noble Biddinger of I. U. in the
hammer throw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
ALLEN IN THREE WINS

Jack Reynolds, welter title claim
ant, failed to appear for his sched-
uled main event on Fridays wres-
Ting card at South Meridian arena.
and Roy Allen, who substituted for
MN, took the second and third falls
to defeat Jack Adams.
Allen also went fifteen minutes
to no fall with Billy Love and
gained a referees decision. while
Love, who substituted for Cyclone
Burns. gained one victory by bump
ing OIL Steve Nenoff in the first
and third falls. Allen pinned Speedy
ONeal in his third bout of the
evening in twenty-four minutes.
while Joe Hollander. and Young
Slaughter drew in thirty minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July TRACK and
field laurels were passed around to-
day to Americas foremost athletes.
After the national A. A. U. track
and field championships, which
lasted four and one-half hours I'M
der the floodlights in Soldier field
Friday night. the New York Ath-
letic Club, with twenty-one men
winning places, took the team title
with 56i2 points.
Glen Cunningham, sJocky, 23-
year-old University of Kansas
middle distance runner. and Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette Negro sprinter,
dominated the track events. Each
won two races.
Cunningham put on the greatest
performance by winning the 1900
meters in 3 minutes 52.3 seconds, a
new American record The stocky
Kansan also avenged a defeat at
the hands of Charlie Hornbostel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

don't think can't do it. He's tough,
but I'm tougher"
=
IND he subscribe to the belief
II that Cameras jaw was invin-
cible-that it was impossible to hurt
him?
That's crazy talk. I'll give you
the best telephone number in my
book if he doesn't go down when
7 catch him with my right swing.
Remember, he's not such a helluva
lot bigger than I am"
Was he sorry that Camera had
decided against defending his title
until next year?
Yeah, I'm sorry, and I think he's
crazy. I'm the only guy he can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

fight and make any real money.
And right now that match is red
hot and would draw enough to
make us both a pile Of money. But
that's his business. Maybe he's
smart after all, for once he gets
in there with me he's through as
champion"
How would he like to light Shar-
key in September?
Il wouldn't mind fighting him. 1t
would be good exercise. But what
would be the use? Sharkey is
through as a card, washed up, and
wouldn't draw haircut money. OF
course, if somebody gave me a good
guarantee, I'd be glad to knock his
head Off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

half an hour and it's going to take
me half that time to pick out the
right suit and tie"
Okay, what did he think Of Car
nera?
Right down my alley. I never
saw a better target than that jaw
OF his. 1t just sticks out there wait
ing to be slammed. And when he
gets in there with me, he's got
surprise coming, for he's going to
find me the first man he ever met
who is stronger than he is. The
first time he tries that business of
pushing and showing he worked on
Sharkey, I'm going to grab him
around the middle and slam him up
against one Of the ring posts. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Johnny Hodapp and Rabbit Warst-
Ter led the Boston attack with three
hits each off Ted Lyons.
Philadelphia and st. Louis split
double-header, the Browns win
ming the opener, IL to IL, when
pinch-hitter CAIRNS wound up a
four-run squirt in the ninth by driv-
ing in the winning tally with
single. Jimmy Foxx hit his tweneti-
eth homer. The Athletics took the
nightcap, II to 7, frankie Higgins
accounting for six of their runs with
five hits in five tries. His mate.
Bob Johnson, made a homer in the
ninth. Bruce Campbell drove out
Brownie homer in the first with two
aboard.
The New York Giants National
League lead was reduced to two and
half games when they were
BANKED, to 0, by st. Louis. A no.
mer by Joe Medwick, after two were
out in the ninth, broke up pitch
ing duel between Dizzy Dean of the
Cards and Hal Schumacher. The
latter allowed only five hits, one
less than Dean yielded.
Pittsburgh lost ground by bowling
to the Phillies, 5 to q. The Pills
combined four singles, a force and
Freddy Lindstroms wild throw for
three runs in the ninth. Val Pici-
mich made a homer for the Pirates
in the second, and his mate, Gus
Suhr, contributed another in the
fourth.
Brooklyn trounced Chicago, 6 to 3,
after a three-run burst in the
seventh that resulted from four
hits. Boston scored its fifth straight
victory, beating Cincinnati. g to 2,
when Ben Cantwell held the Reds
to seven hits for his tenth win of
the season. Ernie lombard made
ur-bagger for the Reds, and Wally
Berger and Pinkie Whitney made
one each for Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Hubbell to
Face Grove

By Jnited Press
CHICAGO, July Carl Hubbell,
New York Giants southpaw, will
oppose Lefty Grove of the Philadel-
phia Athletics in the inter-league
game Of the century to be played
here next Thursday.
johnny McGraw, who will manage
the National League team, an
nounced his starting lineup Friday
night. Connie Mack, manager of
the American circuit team, said
previously that Grove would be his
starting hurler, with Bill Dickey
behind the bat.
The National League lineup:
Bartell. Philadelphia. SIS.
Frisch. St. Louis, 2b.
Klein, Philadelphia. rf
2. Waner. Pittsburgh CT.
ODoul. N. Y. ii.
Traynor, Pittsburgh 3b
Hartnett. Chicago, c.
Hubbell. NJ Y. D.
Probable American League bat
ting order:
eef5lll GieT BsaFoit. Ct b.
Ruth New York. rf
Gehrig. New York 1b
simmons. Chicago IT,
Gronin. Washington. SIS.
Dickev New York. c.
Grove. Philadelphia o.
Managers NGcGraW and Mack re-
serve the privilege of changing the
above lineups before game time on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Cycle Races on
Garden Program

Rody Rosenberg, 1882 amateur
motorcycle champion, will defend
his championship at Walnut Gar
dens' half-mile track next Tuesday,
July 4, against field of brilliant
cyclists. Rosenberg won eighteen
out Of nineteen races last year at
various meets and holds eight track
records.
The race at the local track on
the Fourth will be run under the
auspices of and sanctioned by the
A, M. A. Among the entries are
Joe Lewis, Indianapolis: P. Piper,
Orleans, Ind; r. Sprag, Terre
Haute; H. Goosman, Cincinnati; c.
Gully, Dayton, O.; J. Williams,
Springfield, and R. Conrad, Colum-
bus, o.
The program, which will start at
2:30, consists of five races ranging
in distance from three to ten miles.
There also will be a special match
race between the fastest qualif1er
and Rosenberg. Qualifications will
be held at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Camera -Schmeling Title
Scrap Proposed for Rome

Sharkey fight, Soresi figures the
Schmeling bout in Rome would
draw better than any match in the
United States, excepting one with
Make Baer, Schmeling's recent
conqueror. A match with Baer is
impossible at present because Baer
is tied up with Jack Dempsey.
Joe Jacobs, Something's manager,
naturally favors the fight in Italy,
not only because of the money, but
because it would give the German
a chance to regain the title. Schmel-
ing is vacationing in the Bayarian
Alps near Munich Germany, con-
ditioning himself.
However. Madison Square Garden
must be reckoned with before such
a match can be made. The Garden
has a contract for the Italian Giants
next fight. Soresi said Friday night
he would ask the Garden either to
promote or permit the bout in
Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July lin keeping
with boXing's sharp reversal from
the modern to the primitive, plans
were brewing today to stage the
next world heavyweight champion
ship in the eternal city of Rome,
ancient cradle of gladiatorial
combat.
Managers of Primo Camera, most
primitive of all champions, and Max
Schmeling, former title holder, will
confer on the possibilities of title
match in Rome's huge new arena
in September.
Louis Soresi, Cameras pilot, IA
vors such bout. He believes the
stadium's 10000 seats would be
filed, because of the enthusiasm in
the home land for Italy's first
heavyweight champion.
In view of the small attendance
at Thursday nights Camera Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
WEBB IN OPENER ON
RIPPLE CARD MONDAY

Only one grappler is needed to
complete Mondays three-event
wrestling program at Broad Ripple
Hugh Webb was signed today by
Matchmaker Jay Gardner and an
opponent for him is being sGlght.
A pair of two-falls-out-of-t three
events will head the program
Johnny (Swede) Carlin tackles Max
Glover in the top event with an
hour and half limit. Howard Will
cox, popular young Ohio star, faces
Ed Baker, local grappler. in the
other feature with a forty-five
minute limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
GERMAN KICKERS BUSY

German soccer team of Indianap-
Oils will play an exhibition game
Sunday July 2 in Milwaukee at 2:3O.
The locals then will go to Chicago
for an exhibition on Tuesday, July
t.
The Germans will be in charge
OF Coach J. McLafferty on the trip
north. The indianapolis soccer
FASTENERS are enjoying a good sea-
son and are holding down the run
ner-up position in the Indiana
Ohio-Kentucky League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

By Jntted Press
CHICAGO. July Eight of Amer
ica's outstanding athletes were pre-
pairing today for a foreign invasion.
They were selected Friday night by
the national A. A. U.
The group includes Ralph Met
calfe, Marquette Splinter; John An
derson, Olympic discus champion;
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas middle
distance runner; George Spitz, New
York A. c., high jumper; Ivan
Fuqua, Indiana quarter miller; John
Morriss, Southwestern Louisiana in
stitute hurdler, and Joe McCluskey,
New York A. G. steeplechaser. Henri
Laborde, Stanford discus star, was
given permission to make the trip
at his own expense. George Bresna-
han, Iowa track coach, was named
as coach of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

THAT the Indiana Women's Golf
n Association state tournament
is only three weeks away was real
lied Friday when nearly eighty
women players took part in High
lands guest day tournament Fem
mime stars competed from all parts
OF the state, including the associa-
ton president Mrs. Harry L. Coop
er, and the secretary, Miss Mary
Livengood. both of South Bend.
Following the play they joined with
Mrs. Harrison Bennett, vice president. and
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua corresponding secretary,
both Of Highland in a little confab which
disclosed that all the prizes have been
purchased for the tournament the pro-
gram is completed and early entries are
pouring in. indicating a record turnout for
the big event that will be held over High
lands watered fairways June 24-2S in
elusive.
The girls had a big time Friday and
pair of visiting players. Mrs J. C. Patten
OF the Indianapolis Country Club and Miss
Dorothy Ellis Of Meridian Hills. captured
low gross honors of the day with SO each
Miss Althea Miller OF South Grove had o.
ana Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute
70 Mrs. T. H. Daugherty of Terre Eaute
came IN next with 81 and Mrs W l. Full
ION OF Anderson wound up the list of guest
sToSS prize winners with 90.
FQr the visiting players with low net
counts. SIX prizes we're offered bv Mrs Sid
FenStermaker Highland golf COMMITTEES
CHAIRMAN and Mrs. Dale Lentz OF Pleasant
Run was first with rs Mrs Robert Tins
icy Of Charlottesville. and Miss CAROLYN
hEltz OF Meridian Hills tied for second with
z each. Mrs Robert Denham and Mrs
A. l. Pei both OF I c. C tied with 70
WhAe Mrs William Hutchinson of Avalon
came in with so
For the home girls. Mrs. Freeman Davis
captured low gross honors with 81. three
strokes better than Mrs Carl Il McCaskev.
ME- Ms 1 Bennett had % IN the High
ana net DIVISION. Mrs. E A. Crane had rs
and Mrs. Ben Olsen and Mrs A A Nc
Clamroch IS each.
Il
The pros will get back into action Mon
day after week layof following the state
open. The weekly pro-amateur will be held
at Columbus, Ind. with the teams being
arranged by lottery. Names of amateurs
will be placed in a hat and drawn out.