davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
WINTER SERVICES
TO RUN z WEEKS
Evangelical Program Begins
Tomorrow at Ninth
Street Church.

The Winter evangelistical services at
the Ninth Street Christian Church will
begin tomorrow morning and continue
for the next two weeks, under the
leadership of DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Jope,
from the Covans Christian Church,
Baltimore, parents of Rev. Clifford H.
Jope, pastor of the local church. Robert
Hendershot of Greenville, H., baritone
soloist, will direct the music at the
services to be held each evening, except
Saturday at 7:45 o'clock.
The subject of DR.. Jope's sermons
tomorrow will be ''The TRANSPORTATION
at the morning service, at IL o'clock,
and THE Shadow of a Great Man" at
the evening service, at which an added
feature will be a pantomine of the hymn
'Rock Of Ages" by seven young women.
DR.. Jope's sermons for the balance
of the week will be: Monday, "The Old
Fashioned Faith" with musical Bible
reading by Mrs. r. E. Jope; Tuesday.
mems night, 1.-THE Change of Heart, "
with mems chorus and baritone solo,
"a Clean Heart" by Mr.. Hendershot; !;
Wednesday, Senior Department night,
els Life Worth Living?" with pageant,
1.-THE Cross Road; Thursday, church
night, a chart sermon, "Out of the
Maze" with musical Bible reading and
vibraphone solo, and Friday, boys and
girls night, Becoming as Children"
Mrs r. E. Jope will hold religious
educational meetings for the boys and
girls each day after school, relate a story
of interest to the boys and girls at each
evening service, and direct pageants and
pantomimes by the young people.
In preparation for the meetings. the
local pastor has been assisted by large
number of teams of workers in calling
upon all of the l,400 members Of the
church, and those outside of the church
at whom the campaign is directed. and
q series Of prayer meetings have been
held at number of the members homes
in all sections of the city for prayer and
conservation.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
LINCOLN TO BE H0N0RED
AT ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN

Lincoln, Faithful Steward" will be
the theme of the address tomorrow
morning at St. Paul's Lutheran Church
by tn. pastor, Dr. Henry w. Snyder
At 8 o'clock the service will be cen
tered in the hymns of William Cowper,
the English poet. Mrs. Kathryn Waltz,
soprano, will eing.
At 8 o'clock Dr.. Snyder will conduct
q service at the Lutheran Home for the
Aged On Thursday evening, continuing
his lectures on bible Characters" DR..
Snyder will talk on Joshua.
The Luther League will present the
comedy, Girl Shv." February "a.
At the home of Mrs. Frank z. Cum
ningham, this afternoon, tea was
given for the benefit of the Washington
Gettysburg League
Evening star., 1933-02-11
DR.. J. H. TAYLOR TO TALK

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on ''The
Message for q New Order" There will
be services each night beginning Mon
day, preparatory to series of meetings
the following week. The services next
week will be meetings for prayer and
different ministers have signified their
acceptance of the invitation to speak
at these services. 1t Is planned to OBJ
serve the evangelistic program out
lined by the General Assembly Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, in
which plan all the churches are re-
quested to hold evangelistic services at
stated intervals during the year.
DR.. Taylor attended the lectures
being given this week at the Union
Theological Seminary at Richmond, Va.
He Is member of the board of trus-
tees Of the seminary.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
DR.. PORTER IN PULPIT

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. will speak
tomorrow morning on Keeping the
Soul Unsmothered" and in the evening
on Thinking on the Upper Levels. "
The Lords Supper will be observed at
the morning service. The Swedish
Mission will meet at $3.50 pm, DR.. K.
F. Carlson preaching
DR.. George H. McCandless of Phil
adelphia, Bible expo5itor. will give two
lectures in the church Tuesday, at 2:S0
and pm, under the auspices of the
Washington Bible School. The Fuze-
Ian Glass will hold its business and
social meeting at the church Tuesday
evening
Evening star., 1933-02-11
DR.. KELLEY TO SPEAK

At the Metropolitan Church school
tomorrow at $50 o'clock DR.. Fred J.
Kelley of the Department of Education
will address the Mems Bible class on
The Place of the Spirit in the Scien-
tific World" Dr. Montgomery will ad-
dress the Women's Bible class. At the
public service DR.. Montgomery will de-
liver the sermon on The Other Little
Ships" At $50 o'clock in the vestry
the Metropolitan young people will be
addressed by DR.. Montgomery on THE
Poet as an Interpreter Of Life"
In the sanctuary tomorrow at 10
am. DR.. Will Hutchins of American
University will speak to the church
school on THE Architecture of the
Church"
The Metropolitan Mems Club, DR..
Delos Kinsman, president, will meet
Tuesday evening in the vestry. A spe-
cial program will be given.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
TABERNACLE SERVICES
Evangelist Will Unfurl Jewish
Flag Friday Night.

Evangelist Otto j. Klink, who is con-
Quoting revival services at the National
Full Gospel Tabernacle next Friday
night, will unfurl the Jewish national
flag at the conclusion of his address.
Jews are invited to attend this service.
He will speak tomorrow at IL am.
and 7:30 pm. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for tomorrow
night when the mems chorus will sing.
The services will continue every night
at 7:45 o'clock, except Saturday. A
Christian healing service will be held
Thursday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Petworth Baptist.

The pastor, DR.. Henry j. Smith
will conduct the Decision day serv-
ice at the morning session Of the
school at 10 o'clock, chalk talk
will convey the invitation. At the
morning service the subject, "Disap-
pointed Spectators" will be the sermon
In the evening, Personal Resources. -
The series of talks for the Thursday
night services on Personalities Of the
Bible" will be continued for the next
month.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Biutnr Stirnrr
SpiritmaliHf

Spiritualist Church Of Psychic Science
Rev. tahSL fss 4 lnisfasn Mn..r st.
No service Sunday evening. Feb. IL, IN
our own Chapel. This Church is uniting
Spiritual Science Church of Christ In a
Onion Service at pythian Temple, 1012 9th
senting q subject Of timely interest with
variety Of thought. Public invited.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wed. eve, Feb: 18th, home-cooked
in the Church Auditorium from 5 to z.
Come and remain for the regular Message
and Healing Service
Evening star., 1933-02-11
SERMON is PLANNED
ON "KINGDOM OF GOD"
All Souls Pastor Will Give Con-
firmation Lecture to Junior and
Senior Glasses.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector Of
All Saints Episcopal Church, will have
for his subject tomorrow morning, "The
Kingdom of God" There will be an
early service at 1880 am. with holy
communion. At 10 am. the rector
will give the confirmation lecture to
the junior class and at pm. to the
senior class.
Edward White will have charge of
the Young Peoples Fellowship meeting
at pm. The Junior branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. s..
Graham, 1913 Grafton street. The
speaker will be Miss Alice Cooke. She
win talk about her work in Mexico,
Evening star., 1933-02-11
"INVINCIBLE" is THEME
Rev. Frank S. Niles to Give Serm or

Rev. Frank S. Niles, minister Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
preach on The Invincible" tomorrow
morning. There also will be a short
story-sermon for the children.
The Evening Guild will meet Mon
day evening Mrs. Ralph D. Martin
will conduct study Of the book, Lady
Fourth Daughter" Social hour will
follow.
Rev. Niles will give an address Thurs
day evening on Missions and the Pres
ent Crisis in Manchuria."
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Centennial Baptist.

Representative David Hogg, Of In
diana, win speak Sunday night at &
O'Clock. The pastor, Rev. z. Hez Sven
speaks II am. on Persons God Putt"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

DR.. H. B. Taylor, pastor, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on THE Real
Christian" the subject of which is
Walks by Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

/ love him! You must let me go7 said Jean.
Love" repeated the ape-man. yes he loves me,
too-and I'm all he's got!" she answered. Good
bye :" 1t strange word to Tarzan. Good
bye?" he said hesitating. "Yes Oh please, don't
look at like that" sobbed Jean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

He began to lower her down toward the ground.
The safari was still cropping along when in front
of them Tarzan, carrying the girl, dropped out of
a tree. He set her down and there they stood. side
by side, silently watching the approaching men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

Not like that" she pleaded. IF you do that
I shant be able to go-and must! Goodbye, my
dear" She looked at him. His arms went tender
ly around her. Don't you see?' she wept Tarzan
looked at her silently moment, then with COM
plete understanding took her up in his arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

S the referee tore the fighters
IA desperately apart, steve
stepped quickly up to his opponent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
BY Williams
BY Hannlin.

Her father was the first to see Jean. Stopping
suddenly, he cried weakly: "Jean!" Holt raised
his gun quickly, aiming at Tarzan But Jean had
been watching the younger man She stepped in
front of Tarzan and steadily met Hollis ferocous
look until he lowered his gun.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ALL POINTS COME
IN LAST QUARTER
Shows Zest and Promise in
Putting Across Trio of
Quick TouChdoWns.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ UBSTITUTING an offenSe
- mixed with a few grains of
foot ball for one which for
three full periods was COM
posed almost solely of much
glacial dignity and productive of
nothing more than three mon
strous zeros, Georgetown Uni
versity's current gudiron edition
opened its season yesterday in the
Western High School Stadium
with an 18-to-0 victory over
Mount St. Mary'S.
For 45 minutes the visitors, perennial
hard-ridden trial horses, threatened to
unseat and separate the haphazard
Hoyas from their annual triumph.
Twice the Hilltoppers were SO close to
a touchdown a hard look would have
put the ball over, but twice their half
hearted thrusts at the visitors line
were stopped to the groans of some
1000 rabld Georgetowners inside the
stadium and the complete indifference
of some 1000 sweltering "deadheads'
lining the convenient wire fences of
the stadium,
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PLACEMENT WINS
FOR STANFORD, 80
UcIan Goal Is Threatened
Thrice After C0rbus'
Early Goal.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DALO ALTO, Calf, September
r.. 30.-Stanford' rejuvenated
/ Indians opened their Pa
cific Coast Conference cam
paign today with 80 victory
over the University of California
at Los Angeles.
For the balance of a bitterly fought
contest the oval see-sawed up and down
the field, almost entirely In Bruin
territory.
Three times the home guards reached
to within few scant yards of scoring
turf only TO lose the ball
For sheer offensive power. the 1893
Stanford gridiron machine demonstrat-
ed its worth TO some $4,000 fans and
its new coach Tiny Thornhill.
Almost entirely during the game
the Indians had the Bruins backed
into their own defensive ground.
but three scoring threats were
checked, twice when the sturdy
Uclans held for downs and once on
tumble.
The three points came from the
place kick that HUSKY Bill Corbus
steered through the uprights not long
after the opening Kickoff.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
VANDY is OUTPLAYED
BUT TIES OKLAHOMA
Sooners Twice Threaten in Last
Period of Scoreless Battle.
Early tumble Costly.

By the Associated Press.
OWEN FIELD, Norman, Okla, Sep
" tember 30.-Oklahoma's Sooners
crashed into intersectional grid
iron reckoning today in stirring score
less tie with the heavier, top-ranking
Vanderbilt Commodores.
The product of Coach Lewie Hardage
outmeasured the team of his teacher,
the veteran Dan McGugin, in almost
everything but hanging winning
score.
Twice IN the last period, the Sooners
were close enough to try field goal,
but twice b. Bob Dunlap's toe failed
to find the mark from the 30-yard line.
Only once were the Commodores near
the Oklahoma goal, and then as the re-
suit of a Sooner tumble on the 20-yard
stripe.
Aside from their two chances for
placements the Sooners passed to the
l0-yard line in the first Of the final
period. only to lose the scoring chance
on another tumble.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
OGLETHORPE SET-UP
FOR CRIMSON TIDE
Howell and McDanal Lead Run
ming Attack as 'Bama Amasses
Count of "a to 0.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Ala. September 80.
u -Alabama's big crimson team lea n
today splashed to an easy 34-o
victory over plucky Oglethorpe eleven
before an opening season crowd OF ap-
proximately 10000
Rain began falling early in the first
period and continued throughout the
game. but before the field became slip
pery Alabama exhibited fine running
attack with two junior halfbacks.
Howell and McDanal, carrying the ball.
In seven running plays after Ogle-
thorpe had punted on receiving the
kickoff. Alabama scored, with Howell
slanting off right tackle for the last
II yards.
Coach Frank Thomas kept his first
string in the game for two 1ull perloos
and in the final period sent many re-
serves into the lineup.
I,ine-upS.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CLEMSON SWAMPED
. BY GOLDEN TORNADO
Tech Plays Hottest Foot Ball Since
Great Eleven of '28 to
Win by 39-2.

BY the Associated Press.
a TLANTA. September 30.-Georgia
~ Techs Golden Tornado holsted
storm warnings today to other
Dixie foot ball rivals as its devastating
attack blew Clemson College into de-
feat. 80 to 2.
Tearing along at pace no Tech
team has reached since the great 1873
eleven. the Tornado gathered power as
it progressed and reach the helghG OF
its destruction in the third perioo, "nen
three touchdowns were scored on t!ie
befuddled. Ieg-weary Tigers from South
After a fairly tight opening period
which saw Tech suffer from nervous
ness and allowed Clemson its two points.
the Georgians were unstoppable 1t was was
lust a matter of how large a score
Tech could accomplish.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Boeske Gathers Seven Goals .
To Beat Creentree, IA to IL,
Axs And Give Aurora Polo Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YESTBURY, N. Y, September
M 30-A big, smiling hell-for-
leather guy from California.
Elmer Boeseke, jr, today
made the final Of the United States
open polo championships almost per-
sonal victory, as he scored seven goals
to lead Seymour Knox's Aurora four
to q spectacular l4-11 victory over
Greentree in the climax to 1888 high
goal polo play.
Playing at back, a position not de-
signed for high scoring by its occu-
pant, BoeSeke figured in nearly every
Aurora scoring play without at the
same time leaving the way open for a
Greentree scoring thrust, and further
added to the fame he garnered at Chi
cago In the East-West matches last
month.
Backed by q team which rode
well together, appeared better
mounted and was eternally on
tcp of the ball. Boeseke over
shadOwed his higher ranked West
ern contemporary. Cecil Smith.
Smith made a gallant but rather in
effective effort to stem the fast-run-
ming tide Of the Aurora attack from his
No. 2 position on the Greentree side.
Gains Upper Hand on Rival.
CEVERAL times Boeseke and Smith,
whose meeting in the final had
~ been looked forward to with keen
anticipation by polo fans. clashed as
they rode after the ball or scrimmaged
for it in front of the goal, and on nearly
every occasion it was the big Califor-
nian who came out with the honor.
He ,pas giuen a big opation by
q croUd Tlrich numbered 10000,
as he galloped dolrn the field at
the end Of the game on the blue
ribbon Uinner, Red Ace, to 9oin
his team mates and accept the
open cup.
Ahead Of him on the Aurora team
were Elbridge T. Gerry, jr.: Jimmy
Mills and Knox. who organized the team
two years ago and gave it the name OF
his Buffalo estate. and all had hand
in the triumph Knox rode through 10
two goals. Mills for four and Gerry. a
nne defensive player all afternoon, for
one.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
|BUCKLER CHARGES
T0.ARMY TRIUMPH
His Brilliant Work Early in
Game Saves Day Against
Mercer-Score, 1876.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
W YEST POINT, N. Y. Septem-
M ber 30.-A furious first
Y Y period assault, in which
Texas Jack" Buckler, a
160-pound stick of dynamite
from Waco, demoralized his op-
ponents with a series of dazzling
runs, enabled the Army gridders to
unveil their 1888 campaign with a
19-tO-6 victory over a Scrapping
team from Mercer University to-
day.
Except for Buckler's individual feats
of brilliance, it would have been nip
and tuck for Uncle Sans cadets. The
Waco Wonder scored their first touch
down after a 37-yard dash through the
entire Mercer team in the opening min
utes Of play and made the second pos
sible shortly thereafter with succession
of o0-tackle smashes that carried the
ball to the apron of the invaders goal
line.
From there ON, for three full
quarters, the boys from Macon,
Ca, gave Lieut.. Garrison David
sons charges all the battle they
could handle.
In the closing period Mercer practi-
cally fought the Soldiers of their feet,
falling short of touchdowns only after
two spectacular drives deep into Army
territory.
Cheer Invading Eleven.
T the close a crowd of 10000 could
~ only stand and cheer the plucky
scrap put up by the Mercer eleven
as a whole and the individual brilliance
Of one of its members. one Robert E.
Lee. jr. 1t was the namesake of the
famous Southern military leader who
paved the way for MERGERS lone touch
down in the second period with bril-
liant 58-yard run after receiving pass.
and it was he who was on the receiving
end of a succession of tosses from
Trommerhauser that twice threatened
the Cadets goal in the waning minutes
Of play.
Just hoig rdluable Buckler's
rampage in the opening period
proued to the Black and Gold Is
repealed in the statistics.
They showed that Mercer. employing
a tricky passing game. piled up total
of IA first downs against Army's Z
and gained an aggregate OF 243 yards
during the afternoon to ArmyS 1876.
Carrying the mail was not Buckler's
He punted seven times for total of
301 yards. an average of 43 to the boot,
and he was marvel of accuracy.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
JAPANESE SHOW SPEED
Olympic Swimmers Set Two Worlc
Marks in Special Tests.

TOXIC. September 80 LP).-Japan's
Olympic swimmers today broke two ex-
1sung world records in an assault on
universal standards in the Meiji Shrine
pool, shortened to Is meters for the
record attempts.
Masaji kiyokawa. Olympic 10O-meter
backstroke champion. set new stand
ard for 400 meters backStroke of 5
minutes. 304 seconds. clipping ll.6 sec
onds from the recognized record of
ToShio 1riye. also of Japan.
Hldeko Maehata. second in the
women's 200 meters breaststroke at the
Olympics. swan the distance In min
uteS. four-tenthS of a second to clip 3
seconds from the record of E. Jacobsen
of Denmark. The Olympic record is
3:063, set by Glare Dennis of Australia
in defeating Miss Mae Hata at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
tance of Aurora up to the fifth,
the half-time score being 6+5.

Starting the second half of the
match. however, Aurora went out to
score four goals before Greentree could
register again and pile up a winning
margin a late rally by the pink-shirted
Whitney riders could not overcome.
Aurora had bye through the first
round and played only one other match
in its march to the title, defeating the
Hurricanes. 81, in the semi finals
Greentree put out the defending
Templeton four in the first round, 14-l3
and won from Westbury. l4-9, in the
other semi final
Line-upS and summary:
Aurora U4. Position. Greentree GN
Seymour Knox. No. /. John Hay Jock
Whitney
y p Mills No. 2 Cecil Smith
Elbridse r Gerry No. g.: Gerald. Balding
Elmer j Boeseke jr Ba ok 80. .Ivor Balding
Score by periods:
Aurora ........ ! g ga
Scoring: Aurora-Boeseke -. Mills a.,
Knox 90. Gerry. Greentree-Sm!th a..
G. BaldinR "a. Whitney t2l, l. Balding
Referee-Devereux Milburn Umplres-
Capt Wesley J. White and Earle W. Hep
ping.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FORDHAM STARTS WELL
Swamps Albright, $40, in First
Game Under Jim Crowley.

NEW YORK. September 80 CP.-
FOrdham University inaugurated its
1888 foot ball season. and its first cam
paign under the coaching regime of
Sleepy" Jim Crowley OF Notre Dame,
former Michigan State mentor. with a
52-to-0 victory over Albright College of
Reading, Pa, today at Fordham Field
before crowd of 10000.
The Ram machine. composed largely
of veterans but bolstered by several
sophomore stars. overwhelmed the Penn
Sylvanians. Fordham made II first
downs to Albrights five. and gained AL
yards by rushing. as against IS yards
for the losing eleven.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GIRL, 13. GOLF WINNER

ATLANTA. September 80 CP-Dor-
othy Kirby. l3-year-sld Atlanta school,
girl. today sprang major upset by de-
feating the veteran title-holder. Mar
garet Maddox. also Of Atlanta. to win
the Georgia women's golf championship.
She won two up.
Miss Kirby had medal card of 80
against 88 for Miss Maddox. She is
the youngest champion in the history
OF the tournament and probably the
youngest State champion in the country.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CT1VITY among sandlot foot
ballers daily Is becoming more
\ pronounced and many squads

are planning drills To-Day. reg
ular games. however, will be few and
far between. practice tilts and stiff
scrimmages only being carded for most
squads. 1t will be two weeks or more
yet before the grid game succeeds in
grabbing the stage from the diamond
ers, who are hanging on as long as
the weather permits.
Brentwood Hawks, however, are not
satisfied merely to scrimmage and have
scheduled a game with an eleven at
Frederick. Md. this afternoon and to
get on edge for the tilt will scrimmage
the Pennants at IL o'clock at the Park
View Playground.
st. Mary's Celtics will work at IL
o'clock at Seventeenth and B streets.
The Celts will open their season next
Sunday at Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GOPHERS ARE FORCED
TO MAKE LATE RALLY
Apply Power for Two Touchdowns
After South Dakota State
Ties in Last Period.

By the Associated Press.
HINNEAPOLIS. September 30-A
lNl promising Minnesota foot ball
team pried the lid off the 1888
season today with a 19-to-6 triumph
over South Dakota State,
Some 10000 fans saw Coach Bernie
Bielman experiment with varsity. re-
serves and second strinsers, in the non
conference tussle with the Jack Rabbits
who threw scare into the Gophers
III the last period by knottins the score
at six all
Then the Gophers applied their power
for two more touchGoWnS.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FINE LEADS AT CHESS
Half Game Ahead of Reshevsky il
Western Tournament.

DETROIT. September 80 R.-Sam-
uel Reshevsky of Detroit and Reuben
Fine of New York alternated again in
the lead of the Western Chess Asso-
cations championship tournament to-
day.
After Fine had won his adjourned
game with Arthur w. Dake of Oregon,
Reshevsky defeated M. Palmer of De-
troit in the eleventh round. Reshevsky' s
score is GILL; and that Of Fine 81,
with one to play. Dake won his game
from w. F. Streeter of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GRID OFFICIALS TO MEET

Another meeting of the Washington
District Foot Ball Officials Association
with coaches of college and scholastic
teams of this section to interpret the
neW rules will be held tomorrow night
st the Lee House at o'clock.