davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herring en-
tertained a few friends Thursday af-
ternoon with a picnic on Treasure Is
land. The guests included Reverend
end Mrs. f. C. w. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Fcote, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rich
mond and Mrs o. Douglas. Covers
were laid for eighteen, the remain
der being children of the different
families.
Mrs. l.. H. Gray, rescue worker
representing the National Baptist BIZ
Bile Training School of Los Angeles,
Calf, delivered an interesting lee
ture on Religious Training Of. the
Child" last Sunday morning at Wall
Ave. Baptist church.
The picnic, given by the railroad
boys at Hermitage, Ogden Canyon
Aug. 4th, was a decided success. The
representation from Salt Lake City
was quite large outside of those who
attended from Provo and Price. Og-
den people must wake up. Always
complaining about Ogden being dead
with no place to go, is nerve-racking
because when there is place to go,
you don't go.
Mrs. E. L. Bates, Of Houston, Tex
as, after a delightful visit in st.
Louis, Mo-, and Chicago, H., is now
visiting her nephew, Frank Crosby,
enroute to Denver, Colo.
Mrs. L. L. Wade, of Los Angeles,
Calf. is the guest of her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Fred johnson and Mr..
johnson.
Miss Ida Louise Howard hes re-
turned from Estes Park, Colo. afte:
an engagement as entertainer for the
season.
Mrs. Joseph Deloney has returned
home after a delightful visit in Um-
atilla, Oregon.
Rev. d. D. Banks, pastor of Wall
Ave. Baptist church, preached won
derful sermon last Sunday, from
Jer. 12-l. Subject: "The Travellers
Reproof."
Reported sick: c. G. Goodrich and
Mrs. Edgar Reeves and Mrs. VIM. E.
Edmund. Mr.. Hester Nathan, who
had the misfortune of breaking the
same leg for the second time is doing
fine.
Mrs. Gladys Denard, of Los An
geles, Calf, and Anderson Boykin
of Salt Lake City, daughter and hus
band of the late Mrs. Hattie Boy
kin, were weekend guests 81 Andcr
. son Kyel, the uncle of Mrs. Boykir
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. M. L. Hill, Reporter

"The Trinity of Life" was the sub
ject of an inspiring sermon by Rev.
M. A. Gray, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, Sunday morning.
Several visitors were present at both
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hart entertain
ed with a party Tuesday evening at
their home honoring Mrs. Rhoda Wy
singer of Eldorado, Ark, mother of
Mrs. Hart.
Mr.. Taft Harris, while in training
at the Citizens Military Training
Camp at Seattle, won several medals
including one in craftsmanship, bas-
ketball and baseball, four in track.
MIR. Lawrence Howard also received
honors in boxing and craftsmanship
Alfred Bell and Arthur Henry both
received honors in marksmanshi0 and
track events. vt
The sacred concert given at Grace
A. NJ, +. Church Sunday evening was
a splendid success.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. +. Sanders enter
tanned Wednesday evening with >
party houoring Mr.. j. w. Hughes of
Tulsa, Okla. About thirty guests
were present.
Rev. M. A. Gray occupied the pull
pit Sunday morning and preached
from the subject "Hope as Anchor"
Sunday night a musical program will
be given at the church under the di-
rection of Mrs. Rosa Craig and Mrs.
M. l.. Hill.
A large number of visitors from
Douglas and Thermopolis attended
the Elks' annual picnic. At the regu-
lar, meeting last Thursday night sew
cral candidates were initiated into
the order.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

endar has been cancelled indefinitely
by order Of her physician. Miss
Owens fills very important position
at the ''Y'' and a number of meet
ings have been postponed until she
is better.
Mrs. A. G. Lowe of Beaumont,
Texas, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
w. T.. jackson and Mrs. A. q, Tur-
ner, for the summer.
DR.. w. II. White of Mexia, Texas,
is here for a few weeks and is pass
ing great deal of his time visiting
various Negro business firms.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. w. M. Smith, Reporter

Many Waters Chapter, o. E. s.,
attended the grand lodge of sorrow
of the Colorado Grand Lodge of
Masons Sunday at Butte.
Miss Media johnson entertained
the B. B. B. Club of Butte Monday
night. ~a
Mrs. E. w. Isbil, Mrs. o. Dennis,
Miss Media Johnson, Mrs. G. Settles,
Mrs. Irene Carter, Avis Dennis,
Reece Evans, c. j. Wyatt, William
Johnson, Rev. Lewis B. Stewart and
Lewis Stewart Jr. attended the grand
lodge of sorrow at Butte Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Brown of
Butte had as their dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Scott,
Mrs. Irene Carter. Mrs. William
Smith, Frank Marshall and Vernon
Scott.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

Edward Charles Clarke of Kansas
and other points dropped into Hele-
ma one morning last week and paid
his respects to Last Chance Club. He
was accompanied by four-mch sill
yer CD cross swinging prominently
from a chain stretched across his
chest. he carried brief case from
which he produces a Bible and pro-
ceeded to argue the why's end wnere-
fores of biblical lore as affecting the
1estinies of my race" as he affec-
tionately put it. He was diSconcsrt-
ingly interrogative and irrelevant in
all of his remarks and betrayed a
lack of prudence and discernmemt
that defies description, especially in
one who proclaimS himself teacher
of the Book. Not finding the plastic
and ductile minds suitable to hislpur-
pose, whatever that was, he vanished
as suddenly and as mysteriously as
he had appeared.
Randall Reed attended the meet
ing of the Montana Pioneers at Mis-
soula last week. -,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Reid
OF Bakersfield, Gala little voter.
Mrs. w. r. Dorsey of our city, moth
err of Mrs. Reid, now is grandmoth-
err. -.
Mrs. Rebecca Green is domiciled
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rance
Ware, 50 West Silver St., Butte.
Wednesday of last week 18 jolly
youngsters enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrell at
their home on North Ewing st. with
games and dancing in honor of Miss
Hazel Cottles of Big Sandy. Punch
was served at intervals on the sun
porch.
Selner Hill of Washington, D.. c.,
porter on a special car en- route to
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks, was in the city Saturday.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Ingram gave theater party at the
NARROW, honoring Miss Hazel Cottles.
Other guests were Miss Marie Baker
and Miss Ruth +. Hooper.
Owing to a sudden turn for the
worse in Mr.. SCOTS condition Mr..
! and Mrs. William Scott have tempo
rarily postponed their trip to Chica-
GO. The Scots have numerous
friends in Helena who regret the ne
cessity of their change of residence
A lower altitude has been advised by
Mr.. Scott's doctor.
Pretty hued sweet peas intermin-
cling with profuse sprays of gypso-
phila formed a graceful centerpieee
| for a finely appointed table presided
over by Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Ford Sunday afternoon, honoiing
Miss Hazel Cottles. Invited to the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baker
and daughter, Miss Marie Baker
Rowe Murrell and ]. w. Clarke.
Edward johnson, Enos johnson, G
M. Lee and j. e. Ingram attended
the lodge of sorrow at Butte Sunday
Mrs. ]. w. Crump, Mrs. NJ. A
Lowery. Miss Chayline Kelly, Nor.
man and Lawrence Howard motoret
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12

Mrs. Eta Clark is on the sick list.
Banks and family and were over
joyed with their short stay in Poca-
tello and especially their visit to
Bethel church.
Brother w. NJ. Smith has returned
from the Gisrnd Lodge of the Odd
fellows at Denver, Cc'o., and re-
ports a recor tl-breaking session. The
Ham Hunt at Bethel August the 10th
is the talk o the city.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Boze11an, Mont.
Wallace W. Scott, Reporter

In honor of Rev. II. st, Clair, pas.
tor of st, Johns Baptist Church who
is leaving Boseman for a charge in
Harrison, Wyo., s, large number OF
friends and members gave him a sur.
prise party last week. The citizens
of Bozeman regret to have Rev. st
Clair leave the city.
Mr.. Oswell Smith has recently
bought the Art Shoe Shining Parlor
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Here's why these things are True

General "Mot,.-crat' Gasoline means
lower Transportation cost.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Do You Want to Marry?

Thousands OF lonely m e n and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Join our club. Send stamp for par
ticulars. Players Club. Box 33S.
Seattle. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
BLIZZARD GRIPS
NORTH; SANTA'S
STORY DELAYED.
But indianapolis Children
viii Get Big Thrill
Saturday Morning.

ESKIMOLAND'S GREATEST
BLIZZARD NOW RAGING.
STORM so SEVERE THAT OUR
RADIOS ARE NOT WORKING
PROPERLY. IMPOSSIBLE TO
SEND FULL STORY TODAY. AM
SENDING A FEW CHILDREN'S
NAMES. SANTA CLAUS SAID TO
SEND REGRETS TO INDIANAP-
OILS CHILDREN. HOLLY BERRY.
This radiogran, received late to-
day by the Santa Claus editor of
The Times, explains why, Holly
Berry, special Times correspondent
accompanying the Times-Klein-
schmidt Polar expedition to find the
home Of Santa Claus, has not con-
tributed his usual daily story today.
While Santa Claus and The Times
party, led by Arctic Explorer Capt.
F. E. Kleinschmidt, are showed in
at Santa'S palace in Eskimoland
the Santa Claus editor will tell you
about a wonderful airplane spec
tacle The Times has arranged for
it's children readers.
Films on Way Here
Holly Berry and Captain Klein
schmidt obtained movies Of Santa
Claus in his own home, surrounded
by his toys, workers, reindeer, etc.,
and these films have been started
back to Indianapolis by airplane.
Police Sergeant G. Earl Halstead,
who also is a lieutenant in the 18th
Observation Squadron of the Indi-
ana National Guard, has left for
the Northland to pick up these Won
derful films and rush back to In
dianapolis with them.
He is scheduled to arrive at 10 a.
m. Saturday at Stout-Cox airport,
Mars HILL. with the pictures safely
slowed in the cockpit of his army
biplane--right down where. daddy
used to shift gears on the old Ford.
TIN Be Thriller
He will w1iz out of the northern
sky and before landing will stage an
exhibition Of stunts especially for
Indianapolis, children. It's going to
be a thrilling sight and one you
children will remember for a long
time-juSt think of watching real
army airplane flying straight at you,
from Santa's heart, almost!
If mother or daddy possibly can
take you out to see this, don't miss
it'll Tell them how much you would
like to go-then perhaps, if you're
good, they will give you this little
trip as Christmas present!
Here are a few names that Holly
Ferry succeeded in blowing through
the stormy polar atmosphere. They
are taken, you know, from the books
in which Santa Claus keeps the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

names and records of 100000
boys and girls in the world:
James Dorsey, Roger Allen Bacon,
Virginia Fraim, Johnnie Fraim, Ed
ward Now, Wilma Wheeler, Mavis
Romberg, Betty Hartzell, Dolores
Rahm, Vetha Worley, Jennie Korn-
blum, Hugh Edward Boutwell,, Lor-
ena Mae Riley, Joe Dixon, Martha
Bennett, Frances Marie Calvin,
Theodore Coffman, Helen Fischer,
Robert Earl Hiner, Jack Nelan and
Irene Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
County Bankers Elect

BD Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 2.-Oficers
we're elected as follows at the an
nual meeting of the La Porte
County Bankers Association: A. A.
Boyd, Michigan City, president; L.
R. Cass. Westville, vice president;
Martin E. Siljestrom, La Porte, sec
retary, and Carl Price, Union Mills,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Infants Silk
Jackets, $2.95

A lovely gift for the baby
a warm quilted silk jacket in
long or short styles, with or
without collars. in blue or
pink daintily embroidered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Mems Dress Hose
39c Pr.
Blanket Robes
S3.95 to $6.95

In beautiful patterns and q
good color assortment. All
sizes.
Downstairs Annex Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

What child wouldn't like warm new coat
for Christmas. These come in Chinchilla
Polaire, Plaids and Bolivia in tailored or sport
models, either flannel lined or lined and in
terlined. Sizes 2 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

These are our own trade-marked brand
made especially for us according to
strict specifications. They are remark
ably well tailored to insure perfect fit.
The material is very fine imported
English broadcloth that retains its beau
tiful sheen after much washing. Has z
button panel front. tailored pocket,
barrel cuffs. Choice of collar-attached
and pre-shrunk neckband styles. Plain
white, tan or gray. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Fringes
1000 yards sold 10c and 12H yard. You can afford
to buy these for future use at these prices
100 New Cretonne Covered Pillows, 35c Each
18nch square, good full pillows for Porch Lawn or
Canoe
so Square Cretonne Pillows, plain with boxed edge.
Reg price, $l00 and $l25.. Special, 75c.
Sale Awning Materials, 45c Yard
Make your awnings, hammocks, etc. Boyle's
painted stripes and l0oz. Khaki double filled
Figured Satine Soc Yard
Now is your opportunity to purchase 7Sc figured
satines to your comforts for next Winter.
Remnants One.quarter Regular Prices
To close out all small lots and discontinued sample
lengths of velour, damasks, reps, nets, voes marqu
settes also included will be many madeup curtains and
draperes. Bring measures returns or exchanges
can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Drapery Department

1000 Yards Cretonnes at 39c Per Yard
Sold up to 75c per yard. Your choice Of unlimited
variety of patterns and colorngs. Small large pat
terms, flowers birds, etc. Beautify your home Sum-
Slip covers, curtains pillows, etc.
Runled Curtains
100 pairs curtains of good sheer Marquisette
choice of white, Reg $l75 pair. Spe-
cial value $l25 pr Curtain the whole house at small
outlay
Half Price Sale
To close out all small lots and discontinued lines of
curtains and panels white cream ecru many with col
ored ru1es also sold-color curtains One to four pairs
of kind tas
6.in..wide New Rayon Curtain Valancing
35c Yard-Double Ruf1ed
Choice of green, rose blue, orchid and gold, solid
coors; will add greatly to the appearance of curtains
now up Reg SOC yd Another lot, IL inches wide, of
solid color wolfe vaancing Reg 4oc yd Special 30c yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Bush; DauSS, Russell to
Attend Hearing

Ownie Bush, maha ger oe the Pitts
burgh Pirates and for three years
pilot of the Indianapolis ball club,
will leave Indianapolis tonight on the
way to the pig reunion >of ball
players in the Chicago offices of
Judge Lands Wednesday morning.
Bush was member of the Detroit
Tigers in 1917, the year in which
Swede Risberg alleges a series was
thrown" to the White SoX. Bush
denies any knowledge of the crooked
ness charged by Risberg.
Accompanying Bush to Chicago
will be George Dauss, Detroit pitch
er. and Reb Russell, Indianapolis out
fielder. Dauss, still a Tiger hurler,
was with Detroit in 1917, but was
not in any of the games in question.
Russell was a pitcher with the
White Sox in 1917 and was on the
Sox mound in the second game or
the series involved in Risberg' s
charges. Russell was knocked out OF
the box by Detroit in the ninth inn
ing when the Tigers rallied and
scored four runs.
He was relieved by Danforth and
Danforth was removed for a pinch
hitter. Chicago tied the score in its
half Of the ninth and won the strug-
gle in the tenth, 6 to 8.
Dauss and Russell. like Bush, deny
there was any scandal connected
with the games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
NATIONAL PASTIME SURE
TO CONTINUE AS SUCH
Boston Official Points to BaSeba'S Record Over Fifty
YearS-But Few Scandals Creep In

crookedness in baseball than in al
most any sport, business or profess
sion during the same period. Also
know that the game is bigger than
star ball players, owners or manag-
ers, and when the smoke clears
away am satisfied that the public
will feel sure that the men who con-
troll the destinies of the game want
it conducted in such a manner that
things that have happened in the
past never will be repeated.
Nov is the time to scrape it to
the bone and put it on such a high
plane that it will be truly the ma
tional game and so conducted that
it never again will even be touched
by a breath of suspicion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
ACCUSED PLAYERS GATHER TO FIGHT RISBERG CHARGES
RING RULERS
Albertson Succeeds DorSett
as Boxing Chairman.

indianapolis has new boxing
commission. TO local followers OF
the profession Of scrambled ears and
blackened eyes the new ATHLETIC
commission is the most important
part about the recent mixup In the
lefty council.
Councilman Walter r. Dorsett,
former leader of the boxing board
has been retired and o. Ray Albert.
son, councilman, Is now chairman
of the commission that watches
with critical eyes the fistical endeav.
ors of aspiring pugilists in local
rings.
The other six members of the com
mission. all councilmen, are Edward
e. Raub, Otis IL, Bartholomew
Robert e. Springsteen. Claude p,
Negley, Willard w. Ferguson and
Austin II. Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
TURNING POINT

|TTING back to pitching
.lgain, l note that Allan Soth-
ron has been taken Off the
regulars of the st. Louis
|als and signed as a coach.
a rather interesting fact that
Hornsby, deposed manager
cardinals, regards one of the
winning ball games pitched
boron last year as the turning
IN the race.
|rd pressed for pitchers,
asby took a chance on Soth-
and sent him against the
u champs, Pittsburgh, in q
important contest He re-
Ided cdurageously with a
s-hit victory.
one game, coming at so OPP
f a time, put plenty of con-
in the rest of the team when
bed as if the pitching staff
falter under the heavy handi.
was carrying.
boron earned his season s
by winning that one game,
4 e way Hornsby put it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
n. Y. BOXING. SATURDAY

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The card
for Saturday nights boxing session
in Madison Square Garden when Tod
Morgan, junior lightweight cham
pion, steps out Of his class to meet
Phil McGraw \of Detroit, was made
public late Monday.
In the seminal Spugs Myers of
Pocatello, Idaho, will meet Sid Bar
barian, Detroit lightweight. Billy
White of Jersey City and Harry
Cook Of Buffalo will provide another
lightweight bout.
Morgan's title is not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
5 MIGHT HELP

s GARD Max Carey as, one of
greatest baserunners
Re ever seen in action. AS
of fact, Ty Cobb is the
yer l could really point to
er one.
& ~ while l was discussing
Z ne of baserunning with
e snlilingly remarked:
yh't think 1 am getting
bal, but the umpires in the
major leagues could do
b to revive baserunning."
first / was taken by sur
at the suggestion and then
pix i'm.
oppose you are referring to
tier enforcement of the balk
/ replied.
lctly."
season about a dozen balks
ealled in each major league.
uld be hard to convince the
BUS baserunners that no
we're made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Other Members of 1917 Sox
and Tigers Also Receive
Invitations.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey,
United Press Stnff Corresnonhcnt

CHlC6U ITGSS DIuJJ COTTG0UOnuCNC
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Seventeen or
more idols of baseball fandom start
ed gathering here To-Day in an eff
fort to clear their names of scandal
charges brought by Swede Risberg,
former Chicago White Sox player,
who accuses them of guilt in Fix
ing ball games during the 1917 sea
son.
The players are coming from prac-
tically all sections of the country
to attend a hearing in the office of
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high
commissioner of the game, Wednes-
day.
At this hearing they will face
the Swede, who is an outcast of or
ganized baseball, because he partici-
pated in the throwing of a world S
series which the Chicago White SoX
gave to the Cicinnati Reds in 1919.
Risberg charged before Lands, on
New Years day, that Detroit play
ers allowed the White Sox to take
four straight games during the 1917
season for consideration Of APP,
proximately $50 each.
From every player that Risberg
mentioned, except those who also
were banned for their participation
in the 1919 series scandal, there has
come a denial of Risberg's charges.
The Swede offered to face them
and give the lie to any man he men,
toned who said he was not guilty
There are several among those who
are here that have announced their
intention of returning the lie.
Possibility that Risberg may get
unofficial confederation of his
charges appeared today when it was
reported that Chick Gandil another
of those banned because of the 1918
affair was reported on his way here.
Gandil, already in an interview, has
announced that "the Swede told the
truth"
The players who have announced
their intention of attending the
hearing follow:
Eddie Collins, George Burns, Owen
Bush, John Collins, George Dauss,
Harry Heilmann, Eddie Murphy, ed
Walsh, Reb Russell, Ray Schaik,
Clarence Rowland, Ty Cobb, Dave
Danforth, Howard Ehmke, Harry
Leibold Oscar Witt and Kid Gleason.
Possibility that Happy Felsch, an
other outlaw, may back Risberg has
developed.
Felsch offered to testify at the
hearing if Lands would pay him
$1,000 which he alleged he has
coming as his share of second place
money the White Sox won in 1920
Lands replied that he was not pay
ing out any large sums for testi-
mony.
However, it was pointed out that
Felsch and Risberg in the old days
were good friends and it was con
sidered quite possible that Hap"
may come anyway in order to back
his friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Jan. professional
baseball has had a cleaner record
during the past half century than
any other sport, business or profess
sion, and there is no need for Fed
eral control of the national pastime,
in the opinion of President Robert
Quinn of the Boston Red SoX.
Il see no necessity for a Federal
control of baseball" Quinn said to-
day. Neither do L see any reason
to become panicky because a few
players have been accused of crook
edness in more than fifty years Of
professional baseball.
II believe there has been less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
NEW TRIBE BOSS DISCUSSES SPRING PLANS
OFF the Blackboard
By NORMAN ISAACS

Notre Dame again has stepped into the lmelight We
might back year and then off, warming the sub
gradually Last the first time Nore Dame had
turned topnoch team in late years 1t George
Keogan third campaign director of the Irish hardwood
es and his work especially gratifying to alumni of
South Bend school The team nineteen out of twenty
games that going Franklin The Irish took
revenge later in the with 409 victory the Bap
fists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
HOLLYWOOD BUYS. SELLS

The Hollywood club of the Pacific
Coast League has purchased, condi-
tionally Pitcher Albert Jacobs from
the Michigan League. Lane also
announced the purchase Of Lefty
Johns from the Detroit club and the
sale of First Baseman Fred Coumbe
to Birmingham of the Southern
League, and infielder Walter McPhee
to Fort Worth of the Texas League.
Pitcher Phil Mulcahy is to be turned
over to the New York Giants by Hol-
lywood for trial in the spring.