davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service and sermon at 1900 Mem
orial Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45.
Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01
PRAISE FROM HIGH SOURCE.

Rev. l.. G. Jordan d. D., who for more than
twenty-five (25) years was Corresponding Secre-
tary Of the Foreign Mission Board of The Ma
tiona Baptist Convention, Corporated, with
office at Phadelp ha, attended the General Bap
fist Convention at Jackson, Miss, Sept. 20-25,
1927 While there, he took membership with
The Afro American Sons and Daughters Dr.
Jordan has been around the civilized earth
we'll as Africa, and is known throughout the
country as a globe trotter. He says that the
founder of this organization is a man of vision
and knows the power of a social dollar for Ne
gro people.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01
OCTOBER 1, 1927.

ing name, which seems to coniure all of us into
thinking of that fealty which exists among broth
ers and sisters of the same family. Hence, we
cannot overlook the loving cords of Fraternal-
ism as they run through the whole system of the
Afro-American Sons and Daughters. Again,
note the triple declaration to which the Order is
dedicated, and when we fully understand its doc
trine, must agree that this is great and
grand effort to awaken every member of the Ne
gro family to consciousness of social, moral and
financial uplift.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01
HOW THE ORDER HELPS.

While attending the funeral of Dr.. A. D.
Snodgrass, Alcorn College, the Editor met sew
era students sent there or helped by The Afro
American Sons and Daughters, who feel very
grateful to the Order and Custodian for helping
them on the road Of progress. The Order will
ever live in the hearts of these grateful young
people.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01
DIGGING IN, OR TRAINING.

The great harvest of Evangelism has given
us more than $1,000 members. The question con-
fronts us, what shall we do with them? Shall
we just collect from them, or shall we make them
safe for the Order by teaching them the social
and moral beauty of the Order? To my way OF
thinking, this indeed is vital question, and
should be answered by every Lodge in the juris-
diction If this is properly done, we are prepar-
ing to hold what we have. Over yonder IN France
on Flanders battlefield the method of digging IN
was very vital one and the science OF it all was
to hold what you get Hence, let US mold what
we get by digging in or teaching them.
Let us note that although the financial fea-
ture of the Masons Odd Fellows, Pythlas, and
many other societies in the State, has long since
passed away; but these great and noble societies
must forever live from a fraternal point of view,
because of the years of teaching and training en-
poyed by them, or digging III.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01
THIS CAN BE DONE ONLY IN THE LODGE
ROOM.
ROOM.

Too much functionng of the Order on the
outside will finally destroy at least one-half of
the very purpose for which it organized;
and hence be nothing more nor less than just
one more Insurance Company added to our
credit This is not the end set out to be reached
by the founder, but as we have just said, we are
aiming at race cooperation, race brotherhood,
and race consciousness, as we'll.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01
BROKE ALL RECORDS.

The General Baptist State Convention, pre-
sided over by the sainted Dr. P. f. Frisby, broke
all records in its session in Jackson. First, be
cause of the disastrous flood, which covered the
most fertile fields of the Convention, more than
three months; second, because of change IN
time of meeting. Taking these reasonable hand
leaps into consideration, it must be conceded that
comparing previous years with this, the ConVen-
ton broke all records. The Custodian was very
much pleased with the financial showing of the
Convention, which read fourteen thousand SIX
hundred seventy-three dollars and twenty
cents ($14673 29). This is mentioned because
the Custodian finances the General Baptist State
Convention through our grand old Order
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01

Miss Carrie Huddleston, daughter of Prof
T. J. Huddeston, has been elected on the faculty
of Natchez College, Natchez, Miss. We hope for
her a pleasant years work in strange field,
Evening star., 1927-05-29

DoRsTAN HALL 4soo GEORGIA AVE.
Two rooms kitchen and bath. Corner
ants. of four rooms and bath: porch:
showers; cedar closets.
THE ASHLEY, 2O3s 18th ST. NV
Four rooms. kitchen and bath: porch:
exceptionally large rooms: 500 and $40
month.
1885 18th ST. NV.
Ants of to rooms. kitchen and bath;
$50 month. Four rooms and bath $50
to $40 month
c426 10th ST. NV
-Four rooms and bath reception hall,
large rooms and closets.
THE YORKSHIRE. 1859 COLUMBIA RID.
Five rooms and bath: front and rear
porches.
1000 NEWTON ST. Ne.
Near Catholic University. Corner
building, splendid location for family
rooms Don and bath Hot-1ster B Wat shi heat. eiee.
e15 f ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath: hot-water heat;
ianitor service: $25 to S35.
THE sMlTHFIELD, 1115 9th sT.
Apartment Of four rooms and bath;
porch: S45 month.
1878 IRVING ST. NV.
Apt. of five rooms and bath: ist floor;
500 month. including garage.
1000 sth sT NV
Two rooms. kitchen and bath S4J TO
SAT 80 mouth.
n. l.. SANSBl
14lS Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

THE ROCKLEDGE. 245G Goth ST, NV
Excellent apartment building overlook.
ing Rock Creek Park. Elevator service
Apartments of one room, kitchen, and
in-housekeeping Two rooms. kitchen.
bath ant' foyer. All outside rooms
Built-in tubs. Newly decorated. Rea-
sonable rents Resident manager.
THE oUEENSBoRO. 1914 18th ST.
Excellent apartment house within
walking distance of Government depart
ments. One room reception hall, kitchen
and bath,
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 10 so.
a45 LoNGFELLow 81. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath $47.5o
to $50 month.
3II3 GEORGIA AVE.
Apartment Of four rooms and bath;
$35.50.
THE BERLIN. 7 IOWA CIRCLE.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath: $42 so.
SIG sT. NV.
Four rooms and bath; $50 month
3513 18th ST. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
1901 PARK RD NV.
Two rooms kitchen and bath; $3.50
to $50 month.
4228 7th ST. NV.
Corner Varnum St Excellent apts of
three rooms kitchen and bath shower.
southern exposure
RY CO., INC,
Main 59O4.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

1864
and bath to rooms and baths
10th ST.
Modern
Nehenete and bath (
large
Complete 24llour service Convenient location.
,ooo 80 sr CONN
3rooms sandb
some Murphy fndsI
Manager Resident
and oom d4nee, sf Ard hath
Reasonable rentals of hes building
hpdent ManaRe'
t0puoIte Weter SCHOOL, located
room. sne e Of h nSw m % n Bath rms % d s @ m m and AND bso9S
$3.50 Murphy beds
q $50 I2SGPETIow
III rooms kit and bath--s42bo
tCor Ionghnow ST. n ST
rooms 11 osn
"'0'" ~ ~'"""'
THE PRINCETON sT
bath and poren--s5750
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1435 ST
Evening star., 1927-05-29
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
AIONZO Q. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISIIED APARTMENTS


VERY DESIRABLE CNFURNISIIED APARTMENTS
SO Kitchen and bath
% M @ s s e1 issl issS 3 hnR @ sRp ST
porch
S70 IS T.
a7ea Ev tlA rooms hskep 5ad h S5'
beautiful kitchen
II Ne
and
5roomsk chen snda this w S' V'V N
K
DoRCHIppsTER Key in barber hqps lgos 9th St
! w,
2roons
chenet andM III: S45n
I1ombat / andf NV
3 and dporch:S
kitchen and bath
with porch:
All Of these apartments ready for occupancy Apply
Bliss Building, IS 1401 Fairinont Tee-
phones Lincoln 1860 o Adams 8464
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Adjoining Wardman Park
Hotel, 250l Calvert Street.
All Front Apartments.
South Exposure.
|, : and 3 Rooms and Bath.
WARDMAN.
1887 K St. NV. Main $3.50.
COLORED.
CAMERoN--,~1oos VERMONT AVE.
'0''~ anu IVA I$44 ID ;s:r. s-E. 9o0'o9 ~
rooms and bath ;,........ $4,000 TO s3e 0
II. l.. RUST COMPANY,
--1oo1 10Th st. Nv. Main 6sss
Downtown Apartments.
The Cecil. 1926 18th St. NV.
:! Rooms and Bath TO j Rooms and Bath
Resident Manager.
WARDMAN,
1887 X St. NV. Main 1880
THE GLENDOWER,
II 9th ST. NE.
eef f?"s s56 SnG ssa s5tGeen d and bath
\. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC.
Ills Eve St NV. Main 5eo4.
THE CAMBRIDGE,
Q21 10Th ST. NV.
Convenient to Govt Dcpts
Elevator Service.
j rooms rooms and and bsth i'sth s5o0 55.20
1852 30th ST. NV.
i, .uu.- Near Montrose Park.
1445 n ST. NV.
Downtown Near Public Bdgs
RAIy RtsnF Ful.
room. kit. bath, Murphy bed $4,000
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
rooms rooms snd snd hath bash s25 q go 90
THE NELSON.
1888 Goth ST. NV.
c6nyenieq,t Locstion--Large. ss Airy Rooms;
Inspection Day or Evening.
1IO8 NEWTON ST. NV.
: rooms, rooms. kitchen che and bath. $4,000
THE CRESTHILL.
1880 BELMONT ST. NV.
, u>on.. .n, Elevator Service. a-a
roons roon,s and and bth ba,h 523 az az
4 rooms and p,l 6ath, = ,Pofenes..,... 5000
Inspection Day or Evening.
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Near Int. of 14th 81. N.Wl
Select Lorality-~Beautifu Outlook
r9oms rooms. ktehen kktehen' ssth ssth 1888 55o
l656 EUCLID ST. NV.
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Exceptional Rental Value
Newly Renovated Apartments.
rooms rooms n and t bath front anartment % $50 90 90
l722 II ST. NV.
Excellent Downtown Location. : =
rooms. Kitchen: bath 500 90
80 18th ST. NV.
highselass h,el apartment. adjacent @ Metro;
nolitan Club and within one.half block of
state War and Navy Denartmsn,tss s,,o
MOORE & HILL. INC,
go 18th ST. NV.
MAIN liza, 5ar
THE OTTAWA,
1904 18th ST. NV.
Six exceptionally large rooms bath and
n. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
1918 Eve St. NV. Main 5904.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALL
outside rooms consisting of three rooms
reception hall, kitchen. bath and balcony:
l. AINfiA . iN IN I1y
1890 Columbia Rd. NV.
Modern and Comfortable
WITH EXCELLENT SERVICE.
Naval Nillage-$46.50 to SIS.
oit5-2423-2431 Il St. NV.
g. and rooms, dining aicove
apartments.
Resident Manager. Apt. 1o.. "4a3 st.
The Dupont, 1717 10th.
8 rooms and bath,
$4,000.
roums and bath
$1,000.
1881 y st. S.E.-$40.
3.family apartment--6 rooms bath
18th and E. Cap. SITS. Sc.
$40 and $42 so.
3 rooms and bath.
k'''dfns i4a5 gfnaEsF; E. Esp;. Ap' 81, e.
8 End St. Sc.
Corner 3nd and f. Cap. SITS.
$47.50,
3 rooms. dining alcoye and bath
1900 Fla. Ave. NV.
rooms and bath
$40 and $45.
rooms and bath
$50.
HARRY A. KITE
INCORPORATED
1888 COLUMBIA RID.
New apt. building, convenient
to 18th st. shopping district, 2
car lines and bus line; 2 rooms.
kitchen and bath. $3.50 to sos.
RI. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th St. NV. Main 6888
RENTS REDUCED.
2520 l. ST. NV.
Modern four-story apartment building CON
veniently located to Pa. cars. Govern.
n1ent departments stores. churches, etc. All
apartments in perfect condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Bethel, CIauer Trot Around
Dallas on Hunt for
Players.
MAKE SINCERE EFFORT
Owner Perry Makes Good
Impression.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. g.
Having completed the rebuild
ing Of their constitution, Amer
lean Association owners turned
their attention to the 1928
schedule today and attempted
to get it out of the way in order
to have time for player deals.
Owner Perry Of the Indians was
tied up in the league sessions
both Sunday and Monday and
there was very little opportun-
ity to work with Manager Bet
eel and Secretary Clauer on
prospective purchases and
trades.
In the meantime Bethel and
Clauer sounded out several clubs in
the majors and minors with the end
in view of obtaining talent for next
years Tribesrnen and they were to
be Joined by Perry today and per-
haps accomplish something OF inter-
est to indianapolis fans.
The sincere effort being put forth
by indianapolis to get back into the
front runner class Of A. A. clubs has
aroused considerable favorable COM
ment from baseball men attending
the Dallas roundup.
Thomas j. Hickey, league presi-
dent, let it be known that President
Perry of the Indians scored
a decided hit with the veteran
club owners. President Hickey
reported at Mondays A. A.
meeting that his league had its best
season in 1927 from standpoint of
attendance and this in face OF the
fact, Columbus, Louisville and Indi-
annapolis finished deep in the second
division.
One important new clause written
into the constitution Monday is in
teresting. Hereafter when a club
owner desires to sell his franchise
he must give forty days notice to the
league. If he fails to locate buyer
agreeable to the league, the other
clubs will endeavor to find one, and
if both fail, then the league will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Tribe Gossip Plus Dallas News
by EDDIE ASH :

said he was gassed during a lobby
stove league session and disap-
peared in order to recuperate.
n Il u
The absence from the convention
of Nick Allen, st. Paul manager, is
taken to mean he won't be back at
the helm of the Apostles. President
Connery refuses to comment on the
rumor.
The Indians 1928 home uniforms
will be white trimmed in black,
with black caps.
n = II
Dapper Heinie Groh, Charlotte
manager, is the sheik of the Dallas
convention. He is quite collegiate
in dress.
The Indians will depart for the
Plant City training camp on March
5, and they will make their first
uniform appearance in Indianapolis
on April Q.
Il n r
The experts guessed right on the
outcome Of the rebellion in the
Western League. The national
board Of arbitration ruled Okla
hOma City and Tulsa could not
withdraw without the consent Of
the league as q whole.
u ia
These two cities wanted to leave
the Western and join the better
paying Texas League. The South
west got steamed up over the con-
troversy and it was first page
stuff" in this territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

pear as if he exaggerated the pos
sibilities of the New York CLUB.
True, his pitching staff isn't get
ting any younger and Babe Ruth
cannot be expected to go on for
ever hitting home runs, just when
they are needed, yet the YankS
boast not only great offense, but
mighty good defense.
1t is potent fact that the very
excellent defense which the New
York club presents is lost sight Of
almost entirely because Of the
teams devastating Offense.
Il II
KOENIG MUCH IMPROVED
ATO club can be classed as great
In aggregation unless it has a
smooth working combination al
short and second.
In 1926, New York had a spec
tacular pair at those two positions
in Lazzeri and Koenig, but lacked
smoothness, since Koenig had his
cratic moments. Several of them
proved rather costly in the 1926
series.
Last season Koenig was a differ
ent ball player. A years expert
ence had given him poise, erased
the tendency to be nervous and pol
ished off what few rough spots he
had, so there we're few better short
stops in either league.
That is one big reason why New
York is going to be in the running
for several years. 1t has three
young inf1elders in Lazzeri, Koenig
and Gehrig, who are certain to con-
tinue to improve for several years.
The first two named form an ideal
keystone combination.
y =
The Yankee infieId can make
double plays with the best of
them and it is two-pIy killings
that cut off runs and save ball
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Anterior, Rose
Earn Victories

A thin gathering of fistic follow
erS gathered at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night for five bouts in
which action was flashed in spurts.
Happy Anterior, popular local
flyweight, won from Joe Mexican,
Detroit, by a technical knockout in
the fourth round. Mexican received
a severe cut over his eye, and it
was deemed advisable to stop the
bout. Happy held wide margin at
the time.
Billy Rose, Cincinnati, planted
several punches on Jackie Purvis'
chin, and the Kokomo battler took
the count in the second round. Pur-
Wis was down for nine in the first
stanZa.
Carl Schmadel, Indianapolis, out
pointed Kid Rozello, Indianapolis,
four rounds. Ikey Groves, Kokomo,
defeated Kid Weaver, Indianapolis,
four rounds. Buddy Watts, Indian
apolis, outpointed Skipper Bugsby,
Logansport, four rounds. Bugsby is
too young and too small for the
professional ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
With Hoosier College Basketeers
DRILL FOR OPENERS

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 6.-Pur-
dues basketball squad is working
out daily on the local floor in prep
aration for the Boilermakers' OPEN
ing games of the season. Dec. Is,
against state Normal here. It will
be one Of the four double headers
played by the locals. Assisting
Coach Ward Lambert in the coach.
ing of the squad are Melvin Taube
and George Eversman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
association Bosses Concentrate Completion Of rs Schedule
Supporting Card
Completed for
Friday Feature

When Joe Dundee of Baltimore,
recognized worlds welterweight
champion, and Meyer Grace of Chi
cago, climb into the ring at Tom
linSon Hall Friday night to show
their wares in the ten-round main
event Of the National Athletic A. G.
boxing card, promoters of the show
expect the scrap to be the fifth good
go on the program.
Thirty-four rounds of preliminary
milling, involving eight we'll Set-up
men, make up the remainder. of the
card. The four prelim affairs fol-
low:
Young Firpo, Louisville, VS.. BOBBY
Bridges, indianapolis. Isl pounds. SIX
Jimmy Tracy. Louisville, VS. Jimmy
Parker. Youngstown, Ohio, IT'S pounds, six
rounds. Negroes.
Kid Nacho. indianapolis VS.. Eddie
Roberts. indianapolis, 1ls pounds. six
rounds.
Ted Hunt. Indianapolis. VS.. Casey Jones,
Int 'is 1870 pounds. six rounds
Joe Jacobs Is the matchmaker for
the National A. G. The fights will
start at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Amateurs and Semi-Pros
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Sn,anklns won two victories over the
weekend. defeating Flanner and Blu
IS. Rogers. Millburn and Williams were
the big point makers for the shanklins.
Brookside U. B. net team desires a game
Thursday night. The B. d. BIS would ar
range for return game to be played at
ATT Tuliy. s54S T. si Sixteenth SSf st. OF "ri'e
Buddies Club, formerly the Communal
yeaT
are going strong with four victories and
in the 125-pound class. call Drexei 15I8-M,
after $50 p. m, or write Jack Selig, BAL
S. Capitol Ave. Flashes, Anderson and
shelbyville please note.
Eight AlI-Baptist League games will be
played tonight. At the Thirty-First st.
81 cGess ana spa snd T Psy
follow. At the Temple Baptist GYM the
Friendswood and Temple fves meet and
p s At the East Hq TenSh s st. NJ sy s the
First Baptist No. ] meets Emmanuel; At
Place Pa ~ No. viii meet y the FTst
and the Tuxedos will clash with the Wood
run Place No. /.
Fountain st. M. E. girls basketball team
desires games with girls teams playing in
the 15-21-year-old class. Call Cherry
0ls4-J ana ask for Cecile.
Strauss SAYS defeated the H. N. 8. five.
43 to %. Strauss will meet the Kay
Jewelry team in their first game in the
Big Six League tonight and will play at
Edgewood Wednesday night. Strauss de-
sire games with State teams. Write G. E.
Young. L. Strauss & Co.
Joe Connor's Horseshoe Club five will
meet the Holy Trinity team at the Holy
Trinity gym Wednesday night. The game
will start at $3.50 p. m. and will be pre-
ceded by q curtain-raisers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Notre Dame Net
Quintet Takes
First of Season

BU Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 6. -
Notre Danes basketball team
opened the court season here Mon
day night with a 37-to-12 triumph
over the Armour Tech METERS. -Four
thousand fans damned their way
into the local gym for the game.
Play was lax during the opening
half and neither quintet displayed
any form worthy of mention. The
Koegan-coach crew started
bombardment at the Tech basket in
the second half and the score grad
ually piled up.
Frank Grove, Lafayette Ind)
fash, was the outstanding player
of the night. Newbold was high
point man, with seven points. Col
lerick counted six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Butler Grdders
Feted Tonight

Butler University varsity and
freshmen football squads will be
feted tonight by the Blue Key, hon
orary Butler fraternity, at the Try
ington Masonic Temple. The affair
is to start at $50.
Letter sweater awards will be
given the twenty-five varsity grid
players and numeral sweaters to the
frosh. John Spiegel, Butler alum
nus, will be POSTMASTER Potsy
Clark, athletic director, Arthur v.
Brown, Hilton U. Brown, and other
prominent Butler trustees will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 6.-Jack
Hendricks, manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, and Secretary
CIauer Of the Indians got together
today and arranged two exhibition
games between Reds and Indians.
The clubs will meet in Indianapo-
lis, April and S. Clauer will
have other spring dates to an
nounce later.
The big convention of the Nation
al Association Of Professional Base
ball Leagues opened today. This Is
the organization that includes all
leagues below the major class.
Billy Evans, general manager and
vice president of the Cleveland
Americans, said today he was not
sure when he would announce his
team manager. Evans said his mis-
sion in Dallas is chiefly for the pur-
pose Of establishing some minor
league connections for his big league
outfit.
There is reason to believe Cleve-
land would be delighted to become
friendly with the indianapolis.
club. 1t is said Evans team is
keen to make an offer for Short
stop Warstler. A conference was
expected to occur today.
Il Il
Former Indianapolis managers
abound at the Dallas powpoW. There
are at least a dozen on hand When
is was thought all ex-Tribe p11iiots
had been accounted for, Bob Allen,
owner of the Little Rock team, said
he had been overlooked. He man
aged the Hoosiers way back in the
late gay nineties.
Milwaukee wants to trade Pitcher
Dinty Gearin for Bill Burwell. If
the Brewers don't want Dinty it's a
cinch the Indians are of the same
mind. He's hard to handle.
Il II
Bruno Haas, veteran st. Paul
outfieIder, is about to be waived
out of the A. A. He has bad
knee.
Hopes of obtaining Catcher Leo
Dixon from the Browns of st. Louis
are doing a fade-out.
Il n Il
First Baseman Walter Holke's
weakness on ground balls has moved
the Tribe officials to look around
for another man for that position.
He is up for sale or trade.
Pitcher WalIy Hurt, indianapolis
semi-pro who was given trial by
the Indians the past fall, was
claimed by the Decatur Three-I
League club, but the national
board of arbitration decided the
case in favor of Betzel's team.
Bethel believes the lad is worth
thorough looking over.
= =
Herman Meyers, southpaw hurler
obtained by the Indians from the
Florida State League, has been re-
leased to Spartansburg on an OPP
tional agreement.
= q
If it is within his power to ar
range it, Joe Mccarthy, manager Of
the Cubs, intends to play the Indi-
ans an exhibition game in Indian
apolis early in April.
= r y
indianapolis is giving the waiver
privilege good workout and the
ak is hanging over the heads Of
several 1927 HOOsiers.
n Il
Casey Stengel, Toledo manager
was unaccounted for for over
stretch Of twenty-four hours. lie