Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1928 — Page 13

3TULY 7, 19281

Additional Sports

Vets Strive to Win Back Lost Honors Youngsters Lead in Final Olympic Trials at Harvard Stadium. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 7. Smarting under defeats inflicted by newcomers to athletic fame in the first day’s trials America’s foremost track and field stars, Olympic veterans and national champions went out to Harvard Stadium today determined to win back their lost prestige. With four sprinters who never trod a foreign track in an Olympiad elected to represent the United States in the 100 meter dash at Amsterdam, the stars were eliminated Friday proposed to blaze a winning trail for themselves this afternoon in the 200 meter dash. Competition in the latter event, therefore, promised to be even more severe than that which saw anew National sprint king crowned at dusk Friday in the person of Frank Wykoff, Glendale high school boy. A number of old Olympic stars were rubbed right off the slate as far as bookings for the S. S. Roosevelt are concerned. Charley Paddock, Jackson V. Scholz, Frank Hussey, this trio represents but a minor portion of the casualties when Wykoff started scorching up the soggy cinders. Other athletes who were out to redeem themselves this afternoon were Johnny Kuck, the Kansas shotputter, who was bested in his specialty during the trials by H. Herman Brix of Washington University, and De Hart Hubbard, record holder, who could do no better than third in the trials of the broad jump. The chances of the South to cut in upon the Olympic fame, which is piling up today for the Far West, are enhanced by the presence on soldiers’ field of Eddie Hamm, a long-legged lad from Georgia Tech. Hamm, in qualifying for the finals, jumped more than a foot farther than Alf Bates, intercollegiate titlist, who also outdistanced Hubbard. It was quite an upset to have Bob McAllister, the ex-cop, and Hank Russell, the former collegiate champion, lead to the tape such sterling sprinters in the final test, as Scholz, Claude Bt-acey, the Rice Institute flyer, and Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross. Bracey was fourth.

Five Big Yachts on Ocean Race Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 7.—Five big yachts were to start from Ambrose Channel lightship today bn a race to Santander, Spain, for the King Alfonso trophy. Besides the trophy, the mark to be shot at will be the record of twelve days, four hours, one minute for the crossing made in 1905 by the Atlantic, one of the entrants for the present race. All the ships are schooner rigged and are deep draft but the Azara. of Detroit, which has a centerboard keel. There was some speculation as to the fitness of this entry for the gruelling two-week passage. The Elena is considered the Atlantic’s most formidable rival. The other two yachts are the Zodiac and the Guinevere.

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees) 31. Gehrig (Yankees) 18. Hauser (Athletics) 12. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs) 21. Bottomley (Cards) 18. Bissonette (Robins) 16. Hornsby i Braves) 14. HACK’S SLUGGING ’EM Cubs’ Outfielder on Trail of Big Bam With 21 Homers. B : Untied Press CHICAGO, July 7.—Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs’ outfielder, is the trail of Babe Ruth, base all’s home run king. Wilson hit home runs Nos. 20 and 21 off Jess Petty of the Robins Friday, establishing himself as Ruth’s closest rival. / Their home runs follow: Babe Ruth. 31. Hack Wilson, 21. TERRIS KNOCKED OUT Ray Miller Turns Trick This Time in First Canto. Bii Untied Prees NEW YORK, July 7. Sid Terris’ attempted comeback was halted suddenly Friday night when Ray Miller, young Chicago lightweight, stopped him in two minutes, thirtyfive seconds of the first round. Terris retired to the mountains after his one-round knockout at the hands of Jimmy McLarnin and went through a rigorous training period only to be stopped in his first reappearance. STRAUSS VS. KEYSTONES Local Teams to Clash Sunday at Green House Park. Keystones and Strauss Says will meet next Sunday at the Green House park on Bluff road at 2:30 ' tUS.T.): Both teams are rated highly and the contest is expected to be an interesting affair. Strauss’ beat the- Kokomo Stellites Wednesday, 3 to 2. Miller wi'l pitch for the Strauss team and Rice or Harlan is expected to be behind the bat. Hildebrand probably will twirl for the Keystones.

HONESTY OF JESUS TO BE SERMON TOPIC Broadway M. E. Church to Continue Evening Services. “'T'HE HONESTY OF JESUS” -*■ will be the subject of the morning sermon at the Broadway M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. John McFall, D. D. At the evening service at 8 o’clock the pastor will preach on “Our Lord’s Memorial.” Broadway will continue both morning and evening services during July and August. A unique social hour program will be given Sunday evening at 6 o’clock by the Epworth Leaguers. It will be Collegiate night. Mary E. Glossbrenner, who graduated from De Pauw University in June, will have charge of the program and all of the graduates and college students of Broadway are expected to take part in the program. The Epworth League devotional hour will be in charge of Mildred McFall, who will discuss “Hymns and Prayers of Social Awakening.” This service is at 6:45 p. m.. A week from tonight the Epworth League will give “The Adventures of Dr. Bryce,” a play dealing with adventure in Christian living. The play will bb at 8 p. m., July 15. Admission is free; an offering will be taken to asssist in sending delegates to the institute at Riverdale, near Bedford, Ind. The Wolf Cub Pack of Broadway is meeting regularly each Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Moffett is in charge and is assisted by Ira Haymaker of Troop 21, Boy Scouts. Over fifty boys are members of the pack, and many new boys are joining every meeting. The pack will meet at the church tomorrow morning for a hike Saturday. The vacation church school will continue for one more week. The closing program and exhibit will be Friday morning, July 13. The school opens at 8:30 (daylight saving time). A program will be given at 11 a. m. and a picnic lunch at noon .will close the school’s four-week program. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach at the First Evangelical Church at the 7:45 p. m. “People’s Service,” and will deliver a brief “communion homily” at 10:40 a. m., followed by the quarterly administration of the Communion, assisted by the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt. Music will be under the direction of Arnold Spencer at both services. The First Evangelical Church has voted to continue its Sunday evening “People’s Service,” at 7:45 p. m. throughout the month of July, under direction of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin, who will be the preacher. The chorus choir, under leadership of Arnold Spencer, will continue in service throughout July. No sermon topics are to be previously announced. “Sacrament” will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The Golden Text will be from Psalms 116:12, 17, “What, shall 1 render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me? I will offer to Thee the sacrifice of thanksgiving, and will call upon the name of the Lord.” Among the citations which will comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “For through him we both have access by one Spirit unto the Father” (Eph. 2:18). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The truth is the center of all religion. It commands sure entrance into the realm of love. St Paul yrote, ‘Let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us;’ that is, let us put aside material self and sense, and seek the divine principle and science of all healing” (page 20). ,

The Rev. Roberts will preach Sunday morning at the Ebenezer Luthem Church on “The Bow at a Venture.” In the evening at 6:45 p. m. the Luther League will meet to discuss the topic “What* Can We Do to Help Improve Our Community?” The Rev. M. B. Hyde will preach at the morning service at the Capitol Ave. M. E. Church, according an announcement by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore. The Epworth League will conduct a devotion service in the evening. The morning service at the Downey Ave. Christian Church will be “Building of Christian Life,” according to the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, the pastor. “What of the Night ’ will be the subject of the pastor at the union services to be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Irvington in the evening. The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor of the Beville Ave. Evangelical Church, will preach in the morning on “Jesus the Gospel.” In the evening the topic will oe “Making a God.” “The Tongue” will be the subject of the morning service of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of the St. Matthew Luthem Church Sunday morning. Evening services have been discontinued until September. The Brotherhood will be entertained Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the church. “What Is Your Life” will be the subject of the Rev. H. R. Hazen, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church Sunday morning. “The Outdoor Religion of Jesus” will be the evening topic. “Unity of Purpose” will be the morning sermon of the Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor of the Bethlehem Luthem Church Sunday morning. The following will be the order of

service at the All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday evening, starting at 7:30 o’clock. “The Universe of Today” is the second of a series of sermons by the pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks: “Chorale’’ Boellmann "Evensong” Johnston Hymn 15?. Second Service. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Scripture. Hymn 136. Notices and Offering. “To the Evening Star”,- Wagner Address: "The universe of Today.” Hymn 143. Benediction. Postlude. "Melody in C” West J. A. Long, the minister at North Park Christian Church, has as hit morning subject, “The Work of the Prophet.” This church joins in the Fairview Assembly at night. The Rev. P. B. Turner of the W. Thirtieth St. Church of Goa. will preach at the 10:30 a. m. service on the subject, “Christ Working Through His People.” His subject for the evening service will be, “How To Receive the Blessings From Christ.” The Rev. Lambert J. Case of Galesburg, 111., will preach at Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jersey'St., at the 11 o’clock morning service. Mr. Case, a former Indianapolis boy, graduate of Shortridge High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Case, of 511 E. Twenty-Second St, and the son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs Fred A. Line. The Rev. William F. Rothenberger, Third Christian church pastor, will take the place of Merle Sidener, teacher of the Christian Men Builders Inc., at the church, Sunday morning. There will be special music and the services will be broadcast over WFBM from 9:30 to 11:45 a. m. The tenth annual Epworth League institute of the Indiana Conference of M. E. churches will be held at Rivervale, Ind., July 23 to 29. The schedule, as laid out, will start at 6 a. m. each day and last until 10 p. m. Such men as the Rev. J. G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. church; the Rev. J. W. McFall, pastor of the Broadway M. E. church; the Rev. M. O. Robbins of Evansville; the Rev. Charles H. Taylor, of Greencastle; the Rev. W. E. J. Gratz, editor of the Epworth Herald, Chicago, 111., and the Rev. Earl E. Harper, president of Evansville College, will be speakers. Credit will be given for classes. Building activity at Washington Cathedral, Washington, D. C., was given impetus today with the receipt of two gifts, totaling $300,000, to be used in carrying forward the construction now in progress on the choir and cfossing of the great Gothic edifice, which is rising on Mt. St. Alban. The donors, residents of the Middlewest, prefer to remain anonymous and have specified that their gifts be applied to present construction needs, the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, said in making the announcement. The Rev. Fredrick Paul Stocker will preach on the subject “The Price of Religious Liberty” Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church. “Transplanted Religion" will be the topic of the evening. At the mid-week meeting the Rev. Charles B. Michael will speak of his experiences abroad. The Rev. Michael will leave for Alaska July 25, on mission services. Dr. G. E. Hiller will conduct the services at St. Paul’s Evangelical Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Frohne The sermon theme will be “Be Ye Also Ready.” Bishop P. A. Wallace of New

Sunday School Lesson

Th* International Uniform Sunday School Leason for July 8: Saul ana Stephen. Acts 1:54-8:3 : 22:19, 20. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Conjcrenatlonallst It is said that the conversion of General Feng, the Christian general of China, began away back in the days of the Boxer rebellion when he was impressed with the calmness and courage of Christian missionaries as they faced martyrdom. He realized that these people had something that he did not possess, and this influence ultimately changed his whole life. It should be said, by the way, that those who know General Feng most intimately and who have followed his course throughout the years speak highly of his character and repudiate the attacks that have been made upon him. One recalls this influence in the life of General Feng in modern days as an illustration of what must have happened to a far greater man than General Feng as he witnessed the killing of the first Christian martyr. The full story of Paul’s conversion is not given to us. We have the vivid account of its dramatic culmination on the journey to Damascus, but we are left to our imagination, and to our reasoning from what has happpened in the lives of other people, to fill in all the details of the story. One can very easly realize, however, what must have happened as this earnest, impassioned, conscientious young man held the garments of those who stoned Stephen to death. As he heard the earnest prayer of the Christian martyr that his persecutors might be forgiven and his words commending his soul to God, Paul must have had very deep misgivings of heart. Was he right in persecuting after all? Was not this young man as earnest and conscientious as himself? One can see quite easily how the germs of doubt that were to become the first steps toward a new faith lodged at that very hour in Paul’s mind. One can understand, also, that it was with something more than merely formal disparagement or humility that Paul afterward referred to himself as the “chief sinner.” He recognized that he had been a participator in a murder and that he had been guilty of helping to do'to death one of God’s choice children. There is always hope for a man who is intensely in earnest and who is supremely goriest, though when enlightenment comes to such a man,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Kids Klub Members Frolic On Bug

Hundreds of Indianapolis youngsters enjoyed the thrills galore in the many amusement devices at Indiana’s “Coney Island,” Broad Ripple park, in the lat=t week. The bug, one of the most popular of the devices thrown open to The Times-<Broad Ripple Park All Kids Klub members, is shown above.

York City will speak Sunday morning at Bethel A. M .E. Church located at Vermont and Toledo Sts. and Mrs. Marie Gardner of Detroit Mich., will be the soloist for the occasion. The churchman in the guest of Bishop Allene who is holding the nineteenth session of the Indiana annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church. He will deliver the ordination sermon Sunday afternoon at the seat of the conference on Shelby St. The Rev Robert L. Pope is the pastor. On Sunday Dr. Armin E. Holzer will speak at 10:30 a. m. in connection with the Believers’ meeting at the Lord’s Table on the “Guidance of the Spirit in Worship and Ministry.” At 3 p. m. he will speak on “Startling Fulfillment of Prophesies” pointing to the close of this dispensation. At 7:30 p. m.: “The Messengers of Christ's First-Coming Compared to the Messengers of Christ’s Second, Coming.” The Rev. W. R. Montgomery, pastor of the University Heights Church will speak Sunday on “The Mountain Man.” The Rev. James E. Brody of the Holy Trinity Church will take over the services at the Episcopal Church of the Advent during July. He will be in residence at 6602 College Ave. at this time. “The Last Word” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Forest A. Reed, pastor of the Brookslde Brethern Church. The theme of the evening is to be “The First Child, a Convict.” At the Riverside Park M. E. Church the Refr. Robert M. Selle will preach on. “The Cornerstone Faith of Christianity,” in the morning worship service. At 7:45 p. m. there will be a special musical program, "The Prodigal Son,” presented by ti e Choral Society of the church. T}ie Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will have a quiet celebration of the Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Sunday. There will be short morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m., with special music by the boy choir, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, M. A.

turning him from fanaticism to tolerance, and from blind zeal to open-minded and open-hearted love, the revulsion of feeling is intense. Undoubtedly one of the profound incentives of Paul’s Christian life is found in the fact that in his misguided zeal he had done so much that was wrong. As he had fought against Christ and the Christians, so he felt a passionate zeal to undo the wrong that he had done. If he had persecuted the church he was determined that he should now be as zealous in its progress and There is hope for a man who can enter into life with such earnestness. All great forces are capable of being directed for good or for evil, but nothing much is ever accomplished where there is no intensity or power of aggression. Undoubtedly throughout Paul’s life there was the clear witness of Stephen’s last hour. If Paul had ever doubted himself, if he had ever questioned the rightness of the Christian way or his place in that way, the remembrance of that hour, when he had participated in Stephen’s martyrdom, would have been sufficient to recall him to his high task. It is a great thing when a man once discovers that his earnestness and his energies have been misdirected, that he should retain his forcefulness for years of righteousness and enlightenment. There is a danger at such a time that a man may become discouraged, that in reaction from his fanaticism he may simply become inert and indifferent. That has happened again and again in life. The world is full of people who have been full of zeal for various causes whose faith and hope have been shattered by some experience of failure or disillusionment. Paul did not go back, but he went on. All ” the passion of his being as a persecutor was brought over into his life as preacher and missionary. He felt resting upon him the demand of a supreme obligation. “Woe is unto me if I preach not the gospel.” It was the only way that~he could atone for the past, but above all, it was the only course in harmony with the inspiration of that divine love in Jesus Christ which made Paul’s restoration possible and which transformed a chief of sinners into the subiimest of saints and Christian leaders.

The activities cf the club are all without cost to members who have exchanged the coupon printed daily in The Times for a button which signifies membership. The club’s activities for the summer include “treat days” every Tuesday, and many other attractions, with a picnic later in the season.

FAVORABU TO HOOVER Bu United Press MUNCIE, Ind., July 7.—The Delaware County W. C. T. U., probably will indorse Herbert Hoover in the coming presidential election, Mrs. J.

J t Yes, it’s bound to be a motor trip year! Everyone who owns : a car is hearing the call of the highway. It’s getting into the blood —the urge to go —don’t care where —but “let’s go!” * And if there’s one thing you don’t want to be bothered * about, it’s the roads. That’s one thing you won’t need to worry about, if you have a copy of.

The New 1928 Edition of The Indianapolis Times

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Large scale mSps, easy to read Two double-page maps, showing all transcontinental and named highways (with pole markings) Seven double-page and one single page maps, showing detailed state groups All motor roads in the United States and Lower Canada, with uniform marking, indicating whether paved, improved or unimproved Federal road numbers, state numbers, and.distances between towns All Federal highways shown in red Small city maps, showing routes in and out Double page maps 11 x 30 inches Single page maps 11 x 14 inches Size of Atlas folded Bxl2 inches Complete—up-to-date—all the road data you need for any kind of motor trip.

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W. McMillian, county president of the organization announced. “It is likely the local organization will take the same stand as Ella E. Boole, national W. C. T. U. president, who indorsed Hoover,” Mrs. McMillian said.

THREE ORPHANS DEADJNWATER Mexico (Ind.) Home Boys Drowning Victims. Bu Times Special MEXICO, Ind., July 7.—Three boy inmates of an orphanage here were drowned Friday night while swimming in Eel River. The victims are Darwood Mosley, 12, and Bruno Logman, 14, both of Warsaw, and Raymond Todd, 11, Rochester. With seven other boys, watching

IHn ~, *\ , <^sl|a§i If?If

DR. A. A. HOLZER, Bible Teacher.

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PAGE 13

from the river bank, the victims were flor.ting on a plank, when 16 was swept away from shallow water by the current. Neither tha boys nor John Vedder, superintendent of farms at the home, were near enough to aid the doomed three. Efforts to recover the bodies had met with no success Friday night. Fatally Crushed by Beam Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 7. Oscar Shepherd, 27, Negro, met instant death while working on a building when a steel beam weighing two and one-half tons fell upon him when a-hoisting device allowed it to drop.

"I Am Among You As He Tha* Serveth” (Luke 22:27) A Great Day at the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle (Interdenominational) Alabama at North St. H. V. Cook, Founder Sunday, July 8 at 10:30 A. M., 3 P. M. 7:30 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) COME AND HEAR ARMIN A. HOLZER Judiaism’s Flaming Herald of the Crosa Preaching with the Hebrew passion of the Prophets of old. Program of Subjects: 10:30 A. M. —Believers’ Meeting at tile Lord’s Table. Subject “The Guidance of the Spirit In Worship and Ministry.” (I Cor. 14.) 3:00 P. M. "Startling fulfillment of Propecles Concerning the Clos* of This Dispensation of Grace.” (The test of prophetic inter, pretation is the fact of fulfillment —come and hear how present day history Is the anclen* period of prophecy.) 7:30 P. M. “The Messengers of Christ's First Advent Compared With the Messengers of Christ’* Second Advent.” (The lowliness of the means—the exalted end—the sublime and only message—the glorious mission.) , The Indianapolis Gospel Tabernaclp (Interdenominational) is a testimony of the grace of God In Christ Jesus, endeavoring to reach the unchurched and unsaved in our city and a placo where believers of all churches may enjoy from time to time a season of fellowship and service. Young People and all people Iron* everywhere invited and welcome.