davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24
IMPERIALIST ROLE DECISIVE IN
Chinese MASS MURDERS, DECLARES
CHICHERIN IN PUBLIC STATEMENT
White Guards instruments of Torture and Slay-
ing of Citizens of Soviet
Russia Reserves Right to Take Action Against
Bloody Reaction
Especial Gable To The DAILY WORKER,

MOSCOW Dec. 23-Charging that imperiaist and White
Iuardst nsgated the unprecedented attacks the
Soviet Union consuates in Canton and Shanghai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24

The full text of the statement of the Commsar of Foreign
Affairs made public in this mornings press follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-24

By WINIFRED r. MOOERS.
Especial to The Daily Worker.)
Denver, Dec. 23.-The striking
miners scored again yesterday when
Continued on Page TaOo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Pennsylvania Society
Plans "Governor's Night

Governors Night" will be ce1e-
brated by the Pennsylvania Society of
Washington, at it's regular meeting,
January %, in the New Willard Hotel
ballroom. at 8:15 o'clock.
The honor guest will be Pennsyl-
vanias new governor, Mr.. John $.
Fisher who is TO assume the duties
of his Office on January Is at Harris
burg The entire Pennsylvania dele
CATION iii Congress will act as vel
coming committee and greet the new
chief magistrate. 1t is believed the
capacity of the ballroom will be taxed
to hold the keystoneites living in
Washington. who will greet Gov.
Fisher on this occasion. Few men in
the state are SO we'll informed as TO
the history of the commonwealth and
his address will be treat to his
audience. There will be musical Sc
lections by soloist and after the pro
gram there will be dancing. Box
holders will include leading Pennsyl-
vanians in the District. Member
tickets Will be>sent out to all mem
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Miss Richards to Lecture
In Aid of Needv Refugees

For the benefit of two war ph1lan-
thropies which. though but little
known because they are far distant
from our shores, are still urgently
needed, namely, a general hospital
and small orphan asylum for Rus
sian refugees, situated in Sofia. the
capital of Bulgaria, Miss Janet Rich
ards. the best known woman lecturer
in this country, will talk on vital
Issues of the Day: An international
Review" in the Maytlower ballroom
Wednesday evening, January ~, at
$50 o'clock.
a committee has been formed to aid
Mr.. l.. f. Feldmahn, pre-war director
of the old Russia Red Cross. and
Mrs. William T.. Borah Is the chair
man. Vice chairmen assisting in fur
thering the work. and especially the
lecture Of Miss Richards. which she
gives free. are Mrs. George 7. Marye,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and Prin-
cess -Speransky.
Patronesses include Nine. Peter,
Mime. Bistra RedawA. Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper. Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. James CouZens, Mrs.
William II. King. Mrs. Charles Me
Nary. Representative Edith NOurse
Rogers. Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchincioss.
jr.; Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Mrs. Harry w. Brown. Miss
Martha G. Goldman, Mrs. j. Allan
Dougherty. Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Nine.
Ekengren. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Campbell Forrester, Mrs. Arthur
X. Hepburn. Mrs John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs. George d. Haywood, Mrs.
Robert Henderson, Mrs. Sidney Clio
man, Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs William y. No
BILE, Mrs. Jean r. Patterson. Mrs.
Charles X. Sheppard. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh.
Miss Caroline White. Mrs. Charles +.
Wood and Mrs. ballet Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
D. A. R. Chapter Members
Guests of Mrs. Smallwood

Mrs. Graeme Smallwood enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday at the
Iron Gate Inn for the Dorothy Han
cock Chapter, y. S. u. A, when
her guests were Mrs. Vernon West,
Miss Mary Harlowe, Miss Anne
Zuohy. Mrs. |. Il. Evans. Miss Sallie
=. Harlowe, Mrs. Theodore Gill, Mrs.
Richard lIynson, Mrs. Robert Evans.
Miss Kathryn Spiilman, Miss Justine
Corby, Miss Florence Bergman, Mrs.
T. Il. Buchanan, Mrs. Harvey Jacob,
Miss Margaret Rice, Mrs. Georgia
Knox Berry, Mrs. Royal Mckenna,
Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. T.. l.. Nor.
rson Mrs. Rudolph Harrell Mrs
George Bell Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs.
Jerome Smith. Mrs. Larner McLach-
len, Mrs. Marvin Tyler and Mrs. John
Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
w. G.. T. u.

The Northeast Suburban w. {. L. T.
John Scatter. Mrs. Edna Proctor pre-
siding. There was a good attendance
Attention was called to the institute
TO be held January 10 at 1890 am
and 1870 pm. at st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church, Eleventh and II
new members, and all present were
enthusiastic over an effort to secure
10 new members.
The Emma Sanford Shelton Union
In charge of its president, Mrs. Eva V
Criswell, visited Walter Reed Hospital
January 8, and gave gifts to 70 OF
the disabled soldiers. Additional cheer
and entertainment were afforded by
the fine addresses of Mrs. Rhodes in
each ward.
The North Star Union met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. o. Tingley
1901 Hamilton street, with u large at
tendance, the president, Mrs. Eugene
Thompson. presiding.
Miss Mccoy led the song service,
Mrs. Mcneil the devotionals, with the
topic "Pauls Words to the Philip
plans" beginning with This one thing
do" Usual business followed. Janu-
airy 16 at s pm. members will attend
Hamline NJ. l.. Church to listen to a
sermon by Rev. Herson.
Under the years topic for study.
Christian Citizenship" the division
for the afternoon. Know the Law.
was in charge of the chairman, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens. who introduced Attor-
ney Andrew Wilson. president Of the
Anti-Saloon League of the District
who spoke on What Is the Law. and
How Operative in the District of Co
lulnbia": also Asst. Supt. of Police
Charles A. Evans, who explained How
the Law Is Enforced in the District. y
Both talks We're enlightening. Mrs
Carolyn Bost sang, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Ruth Thompson.
In the dining room the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Filley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Mrs. L. A. Adams Gives Tea,
Followed bv Bridge

Mrs. Lawrence A. Adams entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at her home,
1910 Thirtieth street. at bridge, fol.
lowed by tea. There We're six tables
of bridge. and assisting the hostess at
the tea table was her mother. Mrs. Il.
NJ. Richards. Mrs. Graham Hodges
served the ices. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
will leave Washington in few days
for their new home in Toledo, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Col, Dade Dies.

HOPkINSVILLE. Ky. January
CPy.-Col. Alexander Dade, Ga. United
States Army, retired, died at his
home here today.
Col. Dade was graduate of West
Point and served III the Spanish
American War participating in the
battle Of San Juan Hill, and later
he served in the Philippines. tie
was in numerous Indian campaigns
and was a member of the punitive
expeditionary forces into Mexico in
1916. under Gen. Pershng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
CRUSADE TO START.
Episcopal Bishops to Begin Move
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, January Lp).-The
Nation wide bishops crusade in the
Protestant Episcopal Church. de
signed to intensity the religious life
of the church, will open tomorrow.
The crusade has been under consid
GRAFTON since the triennial general
convention of the Episcopal Church
in 1925, With a revival of church at
tendance and a rebirth OF lay evan
gelism as an objective
In the New York diocese the cru
SADIE viii get officially under way al
a mass meeting at which Bishop Will
liam r. Manning will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Mrs. Brenizer to Outline
What Forest Means to Us

Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer will speak at
the Washington Club Tuesday morn
ing on What the Forest Means to
Us" and will illustrate the talk with
colored lantern slides. Mrs. Brenizer,
who is former president of the Colonial
Danes Club. Is a cultivated musician
as well as being an artist of much
ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
II Rum Arrests Made.

Seventeen arrests for manufactur-
ing, possessing, transporting and sell.
ing intoxicants during the "A hours
ended at s o'clock We 5terday morning
We're reported by the police. Seizures
included $3.50 gallons of mash. So
quarts of whisky, 1874 quarts Of bra ndy
seven stills and three automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
COACHES GROOM LOCAL H. S FvES FOR SECTIONAL TOURNEY
Tech Is Favored to Take
Meet-PlayerS Are
Named.

With. but three practice sessions
remaining between now and the
start of the sectional tournament
Friday, local high school basketball
teams settled down TO hard work
with the determination to keep hon.
ors inside the city limits.
Only once since 1919 has a county
team outside Indianapolis taken the
honors, Southport winning in 1924,
but losing in the regional to Rich
mond.
Manual i'm Lead
Since 1919 Tech has copied the
honors twice, Shortridge twice, and
Manual three times. Manual twice
has succeeded in coming to the State
finals while Tech came back home
once. IN none of the cases did the
teams remain over the second round
of play.
Technical. an overwhelming IA
vorite to take the sectional honors
this year, is rated by many critics
to stand a good chance of returning
to compete in the State finals.
Coaches of local high school ffves
are permitted to name ten men for
sectional play, but only eight may
play But two coaches. Burton of
Shortridge and Deiderich of Broad
Ripple, have made their selections
public.
Burton has selected Wood, Fox,
Beaman, Worthington, Sutton. Orr,
Miller, Kaufman, Woods and Hill
Deiderich has chosen Gulling. Hitch
cock, Carter, Wolf, White, Ressler,
Hunt. Ploughe. CARRIER and Porter.
Among the ten men for Manual
there probably will be Elrod, Harlan,
Rritton. Rice, Burris, Boswell, Tur-
ner and Fox.
Coach Wakefield of Technical prob
ably will include Massey, Thompson,
Demmary, Cravens, Grimsley and
Davis.
Red Has Hopes
Manual has hopes of defeating the
powerful Tech quintet when they
meet Friday afternoon in a first
round game. Tho east side team,
however. is in high spirits and in
tends to show it's class in the local
tourney.
The winner of the local tourna-
ment will go to the Anderson re-
gional March IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
Virgins Ahead in
Rough Scrap

Seven bouts, which consumed half
the night, were staged at Tomlinson
Hall, Monday and there was mix
ture of good and mediocre scraps.
The card was too long.
1t would be good idea for the
city boxing commission to pass a
rule that would require the main go
in future shows to start not later
than 10 o'clock, which is New York
style. All ringworms are not night
owls.
In the feature Monday, Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis, outpointed
Billy Freas, Grand Rapids, over the
ten-round route in an encounter that
had the crowd in an uproar.
1t was a critical audience and hard
to please. The main event was
rough and F'reas went down from a
low blow in the sixth, but insisted
on finishing the confiic- after he had
been allowed fifteen minutes rest.
The rest was to Virgins liking
and the Hoosier sailed through the
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
rounds f1aying his opponent with
both hands.
Freas was guilty of low punch
ing early in the fight and Virgins
also was guilty Of various styles OF
rough tactics. F'reas was tougher
than many fans figured and he made
a fight out Of it until hit below the
belt in the sixth session.
There is getting to be too much
Of the low blow stuff at Tomlinson
Hall.
Results ofethe other six offerings
Monday follow:
Johnny Baer defeated Soldier Tillman on
points in four rounds. 1t was suggest.
Farmer Jack and Jack Purvis battled on
Roy Cox won over Jackie Stewart when
the latter struck a foul blow in the third
round. Cox was leading on points when
fouled. Stewart struck low mere than
Ehrman Clark decisively :. outpointed
Bobby Wilson in six rounds. 1t was Clark
ali the way. Wilson didn't care about
stepping in. eo,,;. sh,or
on points in six rounds. There was plenty
Charlie Shine won by technical KNOCKOUT
over Young Callahan in SIX ROUNDS, Saia'
han failed to do much Leading and onlne
missed enough punches to whip dozen OPP
Eddie Weber, Jimmy Cooley and
Plez oliver refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

An indianapolis youth, Fred
Eichrodt, 3733 Ruckle St., left late
Monday for Cincinnati, where he
joined the Cleveland American
League baseball team, en- route to-
day for the southern training
camp at Lakeland, Fla.
Eichrodt spent Monday night at
Cincinnati with Johnny Hodapp,
former indianapolis player who
was sold to Cleveland. Eichrodt,
who was purchased by Cleveland
from Nashville in 1926, served as
utility outfielder last season and
played in 81 games. He was used
as a pinch hitter many times and
finished the season with a percent
age of .315.
Along with McNulty, another
utility player, Eichrodt is consid-
cred one of the best bets to fill the
shoes of iris Speaker, in center
field. Eichrodt graduated from
local sandlots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
The Referee

What is Eddie Collins batting
average in all world series games
he has played in2-p. E. j.
Collins, as a member of the Ath.
letics and the White Sox, played In
rs such games and batted for an av-
erage OF 1893.
What Is the smallest crowd that
ever attended world series game?
ID. Y. C..
6,210 at Detroit in 1908.
Has Johnny Vacca, who beat Fidel
La Barba recently, any bouts SEIZED
uled?--J. N. f.
Vacca recently signed for a bout
in England in April. His opponent
has not been named.
Did Kid Gleason average very
much in hitting when he was play.
ing baseball?-W. T. S.
Gleason averaged .262 I'm 20 years.
He hit over 800 three times.
When and against whom did
Benny Leonard fight last before he
retired?-P. u. A.
He fought Pal Moran in 1924 i'm his
final bout.
What is the longest distance ever
ran in one hour?-T. f.
j. Bouin of France, on July 6, 1913.
ran IL miles 1142 yards i'm one hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
2OT 25 STARTERS
EXPECTED FOR DERBY
Plenty of Winter Book Speculation for Turf Fans =
Chance Shots Name Absent.

the list Of $50 nominations for the
1927 Kentucky Derby, was the only
surprise of turf men who look for
ward to this years classic as one of
the greatest in the history of the
event.
Certainly the list Of nominations
contains as much food for thought
and winter book speculation as any
since Aristides galloped over the
Downs a winner in that first Derby
fifty-two years ago.
Widener, while reserving Chance
Shot for the Belmont and later en-.
gagements, has Osmand in the Ken.
lucky classic, as well as Kiev, which
won the Grand United Hotel stakes
as a 2-year-old.
The race, with twenty to twenty
five starters, may be worth $4,000
to the owner Of the winner. For
this rich prize the best 3-year-olds
in traing have been named. Col. E.
r. Bradley, owner of last years
winner, has named seven, as have
Harry Payne Whitney and William
E. Woodward.
The Satrap, 100000 English horse,
may be brought along in time for the
Derby. 1t heads the list Of five for.
eign nominees.
Scapa Flow, considered the best
2-year-old Of 1926. has been named
by Walter M. Jeffords. and probably
will be made the favorite in the
winter books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
HANGS UP
WORLDS
Lloyd Hahn Is Star of An
nuaI A. A. u. Indoor
Meet.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March /. - The
annual indoor championships OF the
Amateur Athletic Union found Lloyd
Hahn of the Boston A. A, occupying
the stellar position in prospect set
aside for Edwin Wide. Swedish cham
pion.
Hahn set the pace in the 1000
yard championship at Madison
Square Garden Monday night. and
finished in 2 minutes, II As seconds,
three-fifths of a second faster that
the worlds record held Jointly by
Joie Ray and Harold Cutbill.
Ray Dodge. former champion
finished ten yards back of him.
Wide refused to enter the 100-yard
race. but ran in a special 1,500-meter
handicap event. Four handicap men
finished ahead of him and his time
was five and three fifths seconds
short of Paavo Nurmi's record, $50.
Hahn set the only new worlds
record, but two new marks for the
A. A. U. championships were hung
up. Herbert Schwartz, former West
ern Conference champion, took the
shot put with a toss of AZ feet, 5
inches and George Lenness of the
New York A. c. took the 600-yard
run in /. 10 15.
Sabin Carr, Yale's star pole vaulter
was unable to clear the bar for a
new worlds record.
The New York Athletic Club won
the team score with 80 points. The
Illinois A. c.. Yale. Chicago A..S.
and Boston A. A. followed in order
named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
SARASOTA SECRETARY
Charles r. Greene, Formerly of In
dianapoIis, in League Ball.

Charles F. Greene, formerly of In
dianapolis, has been elected secretary
of the Sarasota team of the Florida
State League, Class d loop. Greene
managed the Indianapolis typo nine
of the Union Printers International
League several years ago.
He is striving to arrange work.
ing agreement with the Spartanburg
club of the South Atlantic League.
which is managed by Bernard Mike
Kelly of Indianapolis. Kelly former
ly played with the Indianapolis typo
nine.
Greene organized and is president
of the Sarasota chapter of the Typo
graphical Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
READY TO START NOW

Carroll was removed late in the
game for a pinch hitter. Detroit
was beaten by fairly close score.
With good support Carroll might
have won.
Perhaps a week later he was again
tossed into the game against St.
Louis at Detroit. 1t was Sunday
crowd Of perhaps $1,000 that was out
to see Carroll make his DEBUT in
Detroit.
In this game, which L also UNI
pired, Carroll was wild and was
hit rather hard. / always have
thought that Carroll survived his
Boston debut all right, but be-
lieve the second reverse at Detroit
hurt his pitching temporarily.
During the rest of the season
Carroll just couldn't win. Some
thing always happened to keep
him i'm the lost column. by the
time the season was over. he him.
self had his doubts about his
chances to make good.
However, a year of brilliant sue
cess as a minor league pitcher has
put Carroll back on his feet, restored
the old confidence. He should be a
consistent winner for George
Moriarty.
1t doesn't pay to press high-touted
rockies into service too quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
CARROLL OyER-EXPLOITED

There comes back to the majors
this year a striking example Of over
exploitation in Owen Carroll.
Fans. readily will recall Carroll as
the star of Holy Cross, the pitcher,
who, for period Of four years was
the sensation Of eastern college base
ball.
In fifty games as college
pitcher he had suffered only two
defeats prior to reporting to the
Detroit club at the close of the
rah-rah season.
A big favOrite in Boston, he was
started against the Red SOx, a
few days after reporting. The
game was played OH Saturday.
was widely advertised and drew a
packed house.
Carroll pitched a mighty good bail
game. I happened to be the umoirc
and know whereof l speak. rs a
matter of fact, he performed better
than his colleagues. Several of the
veterans, anxious to Lave the young
ster get away to a good start. played
poorly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

was hit to the Boston outfield which
it seemed would be caught. Bassler
played it safe and held his bag.
Haney didn't believe the ball would
be caught and headed for the plate.
The ball fell safe. At that time,
Haney was only a short distance
back of Bassler, who Immediately
broke for the plate, closely pursued
by Haney. The throw to the plate
was perfect. A recruit catcher by
the name of Stokes was receiving for
Boston, yet he made the play like
veteran star.
Bassler slid on the inside of the
plate, but Stokes managed to get the
ball on him before he reached the
base. With the same sweeping mo-
ton he touched out Haney, who had
slid on the outside of the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
THE CASE OF HAWKINS

BIT TnlfPH PfPSS
SARASOTA, Fla, March John
Henry Hawkins, who was a football
star at the University of Southern
California, today was ordered by
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants to go to Tarpon Springs,
where the st. Louis Browns are
training, and attempt to straighten
out his tangled baseball status.
Hawkins came to this camp after
he had been recommended by Sam
Crawford, former Detroit outfielder.
But the Browns lodged protest, say
ing Judge Lands had placed Haw
kins on the ineligible list when he
signed a Brown contract last year
and failed to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
SEVERAL BROWNS ABSENT

BU Times. Special
TARP0N SPRINGS, Fla, March
1.-The Browns began their second
week of training Monday with
George Sisler and Oscar Melillo alb
sent. Sisler was due today. while
Melillo is Understood to have gone
to Hot Springs, Ark, for ten days on
physicians orders.
The second baseman was i'll in a
st. Louis hospital for several weeks
last year. Seven more Brownies re-
ported Monday, but Catcher Schang,
Outfielder Ken Williams and Irtleld
ers Bing Miller and Frank O'Rourke
are still missing. The day was de-
voted to battery practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

RI HROWING runners out at the
RI plate has become more or
L less of a lost art. This can
be attributed largely to the lively
ball that has been in use for several
years. 1t forced the fielders to play
deeper than usual, thereby minimiz-
ing the chances for plays at the
plate.
Though throwing one runner out
at the plate on a safe hit has been
more or less the exception, late in
the 1925 race in a game at Detroit
two men were tagged almost sim
ulaneously at the home plate for
a most unusual double play.
Catcher Bassler of the Tigers never
has been noted for his speed on the
bases. He was on third base at the
time. Fred Haney, who can step
pretty fast, was on second. A ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
C. O N N | =
= s | NJ G
| N + | = l. .
Branom, First; Collins, Sec
ond; Hale, Third, and
BoIey Short.

BH Times Special
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March l.
Eddie Collins, scampering about the
field Monday after reporting for
practice with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, showed no effects of tina leg
injury which kept him out of the
White Sox lineup for several weeks
last season.
With the addition of Collins, Con-
ME Mack tried out his new infield
combination, comprising Collins on
second, Dudley Branom on first, Joe
Boley at short and Sammy Hale on
third. This is the inner Gordon
which may start the program for
the Athletics this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
BOXERS GO TO FLORIDA

Two Indianapolis boxers were to
leave for Florida today to join
Happy Atherton, who migrated to
the land Of sunshine last week.
Kepner and Ehrman Clark are the
boys and they are going to Lake
Worth, Fla, under the management
Of Arol Atherton.
Happy is located at Lake Worth,
where he has rented large cottage
and installed his family. Kepner,
Clark and Arol Atherton will room
and board" with the Happy family.
Happy has three fights in sight and
it is expected Kepner and Clark will
find places on all three cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
New PhiIIy Manager
Forgets to Eat

BIZ Times Special
BRADENTON, Fla, March 1. -
Stuffy McInnis, new manager of the
Phillies, set a hot pace for his pill
swatters in the teams first workout.
So interested in initial training did
Stuffy become that he forgot his
lunch. A rather unusual omission
for McInnis.
In addition to the manager, ten
pitchers, four catchers and one in
fielder participated in morning and
afternoon practice. Pitchers Way
land Dean and John Scott were the
only battery members absent. Scott
has not signed yet.