davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27
Z N|ORE ESER|
G. D. p RANKS

NEW YORK Aug. n Democratic
headquarters today announced the
conversion Of two additional life.
long Republicans to the support 81
Gov. Alfred Il. Smith.
One from California and one from
Ohio. both acknowledged their swing
to have been inspired BY Governor
Smiths vigorous advocacy Of riodi.
fication III his acceptance speech.
III. III. Naugie. prominent Cantun.
Ohio, banker and steel operator, de-
clared iii letter To Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, member Of the Demo-
cratic executive COMMITTEES, that
moral courage fl q much greater
virtue than physical courage. ] am,
therefore, supporting Governor
Smith. National prohibition IS It
present constituted is unsound ii
principle
Brig. Cen. w. d. Potter. president
OF the San Francisco community
chest committee, in q letter to II. il.
McPike. California Democratic chair
man. declared that prohibition Il.
making d nation Of hypocrites and
i refuse longer to be q party TO the
proceeding. Ny conception ct true
Americanism compeIs me to cast my
lot with Governor Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

sue Carol win arrive in New
York sunday morning and viii
have just four hours to greet
Radie Harris and her other New
York pals before sailing over the
bounding etc, main for Europe
? : and Nicly Stuart.
Another movie miracle. Emil
Jannings will speak right out In
meetin via sound sequences IN
"Sins of the Fathers" Just what
quality OF English Emil will use
remains to be seen. But they'll
watch closely that he sounds the
s'K" in swimming.
And IL lions, roosters and other
fauna are to be used as disnngu-
1shing figures by the great motion
picture producers, why not adopt
the Iowly goat as the emblem OF
the hundred million or so movie
fans who spend their good money
TO see bad pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

our little group. Only q raid
can qualify you for voting
privileges, and I understand
your betrayal of the Constitution
consisted of furnishing ice and
ginger ale to your patrons. This
makes it look bad for the corner
delicatessens, who have followed
this old Spanish practice for
centuries.
Well, it's an i'll wind, etc.
When they padlocked my Club
Anatole in New York they
made an actor out Of me. No
kidding. / thought l was
chump for quitting Broadway,
but I've never been happier.
NY new Night Club Revue at
the Earle this week gives me
all the atmosphere of my old
time haunts with none of the
risks. Some of my Club Ana
tole entertainers are still with
me, though Gus, the waiter, is
getting to be problem. /
caught him yesterday referring
to himself as Eve, Of the profess
sion" We're the typical happy
family, Meyer; little back
biting, q little squabbling, but
practically no mayhem.
Join us for q short tour. Let
your 100 or more orchestras
look after themselves and forget
the lads Nwith the crepe hats.
You can bring your fiddle, or
not, just as you like. But look
us over at the Earle now and,
above all, send in your dues at
once.
Yours, in all sincerity
ANATOLE FRIEDLAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27
GRETAGARB0'S'
LAT EST IS
A WINNER

Greater Movie Season il ushered
in with colors flying and none
other than the Gorgeous Carlo
sounding the come one, come ALI
this week at Loew's Columbia.
f'The Mysterious Lady" an
adaptation from an original story
by Ludwig Wolff, affords the star
some Of the greatest moments in
her screen career. Al fast moving
story OF intrigue, centering en-
beautiful Russian Spy and an
enemy officer. their love, the
struggle of that love for supren-
acy over military achievement. the
doubt of the man. the sacrifice Of
the woman. all blend to make
intensely interesting screen ma
terial.
There are moments of such
suspense as to bring an audible
gasp from the audience; thcre are
moments when you feel. with the
characters. the menace Of war in
the dark
Fred Niblo in directing this pic
ture put into it that subtle some
thing which makes il an excep-
tional program picture. The sets
are in keeping with the character
of the story and not once are
Won brought back to reality until
the lights go on and the general
exodus begins
Greta Carlo ceases to be the
Ianguid love-lady of the passionate
ce-ci1arming. The Swedish
star steps into her own inter-
probation OF the lovely spy ind
makes her T. vital. living charac-
ter who has orders to execute and
does not hesitate in the execution
she is the embodiment of action,
she makes you believe that there
il 40 much to do, life is 50 1ulL.
and there Is 50 little time! There
are some scenes Of much beauty
when the spy drops her role Tor
4 single. day and becomes all
woman, and d lovely, carefree
woman, she Is, on that holiday!
And then there are moments when
Won hold your breath lest one
movement escape you. so con.
yincing Is the stars delineation.
Conrad Nagel, perfectly east as
the enemy officer, does Isplendid
work. but his role, though the
more sympathetic, Is less force.
FIJI than that OF Gustav Won
seyffertitz, as Boris. head Of the
Russian military intelligence de-
partment
Al welEwritten story. smoothly
filmed. masterfully directed and
beautifully acted, that will hold
your interest. kaso YOU IN slis.
pense. give you. maybe, a movie
thrill or two. and while. 1t Will
not win the medal as the best
picture of the year. 1t will win
your approval. providing you are
appreciative of sincerity in char
acterization.
The orchestra has an opportun-
itv in this picture to play up the
motif in Puccini's opera Tosca,
and Mr.. Burrows Is herewith prof
fered thanks for the musical ac-
compartment. The piano inter
Iudes are especially enjoyable.
More. much more, than the
usual short films precede the fea-
ture: there il variety in subject
matter to meet the most exact.
ing demands. We liked hest the
M..G.-M. News reel shots Of Our
Gang" now making tour Of
the country. though there seemed
q little uncertainty as to which
was Jean and which Mary-Ann.
It's a great show and credit
to the new season!-T. X. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

If Fred Schanberger Baltimore, has his way, the
National Players will pick their personal effects and he
to orr necboring city winter att Auditorium
Theater.
Mr. Schanberger interested in the promotion of the
Baltimore Tneater Guild, enterprise that would be
endowed by $40 subscriptions which would repay the patron
with 10 orchestra Guild performances Governor
Ritchie of Maryland, and Mayor Broenng, OF Baltimore
are among these actively interested in the proposal
At last accounts Stephen Dillingham; Cochran had the
matter Under consideration An acceptance would
mean the premiere fora fall and winter season IN Baltimore
immediately after the final curtain at the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27
|NHENFEA URLS
|SHOWN0NSCREEN|

METROPOLITAN--Poia Negri
in Loves OF an Actress. 2 At
1IA0 q. M, 1:4O, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE Buster Keaton in
.'Steamboat Bill, Jr.'' AT 11:05,
1870 2:s0, AIS. 800, 7:55 and 9:55
b. m.
COLUMBIA -Greta Carlo in
'The Mysterious Lady At IO:45
q. M, 1925. 2:20, AS, 600, 7:55
and 9:55 p. iii.
FOX Irene Rich In Beware Of
Married Men At 1886, 2:47,
AIS, Sol and 10 p. m.
EARLE Charlie Murray in
"Vamping Venus" At 11:37,
POI AIS, $40, 7:55 and 10:11 p. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

lmmeQldI6ly dlICI lHO AiAA"A
incidentally first returns on
the ballots cast for the last play
to be presented by the National
PLAYERS indicate tight contest
between "Kiki'' and Seventh
Heaven"
Some Of those who express
preference for revival of tile
plav which features that very
remarkable fellow Chico say
that the motion picture proGrc-
ton Of the play served to re-
arouse their love for the stage
presentation.
Also it is worthy of note that
although "Abie's Irish Rose" has
plaved altogether % weeks in
Washington, number OF the
regular patrons of the stock
company would like to see them
gambol in the Anne Nichols
play.
Until the young Johnstown
flood descended upon our fair
city late Saturday p. m. your
correspondent had every good In
tention Of perambulating to the
Strand Theater and watching
Manager Ira.J. LaMotte, general
issino Of the Mutual burlesQue
interests, turn on the first mazda
inaugurating the new Ninth
Street season.
However, having accepted .
commission to escort Jim Ring
to the stately Cathedral Man
sions in the family motor, the
Journey began in mild down
pour. In the interest of safety
first the windshield was raised
on Connecticut Avenue; before
the Million Dollar Bridge was
reached this aging head was
thrust out the sedan side window
to ease the task Of keeping the
all tread cords glued to the
pavement. In the process much
rain that was very wet seeped
between the semi-starchec col
lar and what serves as back
bone. The final parking in the
home sector was achieved under
conditions moister than Gov. AIS
speech. :,
The burlesque season opened
auspiciously eonugh, as q report
from Corporal Shreve in an adj
Joining column will testify.
Mrs. I. E. Catterton, of River
dale. Md, writes: II amtaking
the liberty Of suggesting q new
name for the talking movies.
It Is 'Movantalk' film"
Indeed, my dear Mrs. CATER
ton, you are taking no liberties
with this department in your
suggestion.
Next to prohibition the popu-
lar topic for debate hereabouts
is the talkies. One of the office
wags suggests as a trademark.
'eThey Speak for Themselves or
"The Last Word in Motion Pic
lures" Since he had evinced
no previous signs of erudition, /
suspect he pilfered the idea from
3 fan magazine. .
Your suggestion sounds much
like .'Movietone" and might be
Objectionable for that reason.
One of the first victims of
Uncle Sans padlocks was Ana
tole Friedland, whose Whoopee
parlor was familiar haunt for
Broadwayites. He took his best
performers and went into vaude-
vile. The Monday morning mail
contains letter signed by Mr..
Friedland. / got smile out of
its contents and you may also.
Here it is:
EARLE THEATER
Sunday
Mr.. MEYER DAVIS
LIE PARADIS CAFE
(Note to Post Carrier: Key is
under door matt
CITY
DEAR MEYER:
I'm enclosing blank for asso-
ciate membership in the Paddock
Guild, of which / have just
elected myself president on the
spur Of the moment. The guild
is made up of certain enterpris-
ing folk upon whose ears the
hum Of business no longer
so.InIc T. o&boN xvnrJS y~4hnoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

Fairgrounds for weary people
and have been padlocked out of
business for doing it.
/ note that LIE Paradis has
heard the jingle of the warden's
keys, though in such a dignified
manner that prevents you from
enjoying active membership in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

Z Tires for truck or pleasure ear
buy them from the tire service COM
pany listed IN who's Who ~. next
to last page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27
$4,000 / IQllQR
SHIP SEIZED
n InternatIonaI News service

KEY WEST. Fla Aug. 27.A
LIQUOR craft with i cargo valued at
SIS 900 and nine prisoners, four Of
whom later escaped by jumping into
the sea were captured one mile of
Key West early today by Coast
Guardsmen.
Fear Is held for the safety Of the.
fur members Of the crew who
Ieaped into the sea when the ship
had been towed to within half
mile Of shore. as 4 heavy rain Was
falling and the sea was running
high. Efforts to locate them proved
futile.
Following the ESCAPE Of the men
an attempt to fire the liquor craft
was frustrated.
The five remaining prisoners are
held here pending preliminary
hearing before U. $. Commissioner
Rodney Gwynn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27
DEAR MEYER:

DEAN ME- En-:
Pm enclosing blank for asso-
ciate membership in the Paddock
Guild, of which I have just
elected myself president on the
spur Of the moment. The guild
is made up of certain enterpris-
ing folk upon whose ears the
hum of business no longer
sounds. In other words, those
who have established indoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Anterior Does
Well Against
Ivy Schwartz

Happy Atherton, Indianapolis
f1yweight, lost on points to Izzy
Schwartz, New York, in a ten-round
scrap at Ft. Wayne Wednesday
night, but the Hoosier boxer was
credited with making a great fight.
Anterior was best in the early
rounds and Schwartz was forced to
step at a swift pace in the closing
sessions to assure himself Of gaining
the verdict.
Schwartz is the New York boxing
commissions flyweight champion.
He uncorked a strong two-handed
attack in FIT. Wayne.
Anterior will meet joey Rychell,
Chicago, in the six-round main go
at the Pennsy gym in Indianapolis,
Monday night. The arena is located
at State Ave, and William st. Other
Monday bouts:
Tracey Cox. Indianapolis. VS. Kid Richie,
Cincinnati, six rounds at 1913 pounds.
George Smith, Indianapolis, vs.. Joe Hard
ing, Eokomo. six rounds at las pounds.
Cherokee Kid. Tulsa, VS.. frankie Clark.
Indianapolis, six rounds at l22 pounds.
Frank Gerki vs.. Sylvester O'Brien, four
rounds at 100 pounds.
Stup jenkins VS.. Billy Smith, four rounds
at los pounds.
A battle royal, also is carded. First
bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
With Amateur and
Serni-Pro Mines

Through misunderstanding in booking
the Lincoln Highways are wlthouT game
Tor May 20 Eiiwo9d Gonn nnt;ca w Dpf
Gus Fleming, 1929 Massachusetts, Ave-, or
call Cherry Sta
Rural Red Sox will play the Nickel
Plate Railroad club Sunday at Frankfort;
Red Sox have. May 81. June II and "a
open and desire games with Rushville.
ton, DanVille and others. Write William
Cherry 3O77.' '
Silver Flash baseball club will meet at
225 E. Washington St., Friday night and
will play at Spencer Sunday and at Peru
@ ssS Ferguson E EoT s Or S ca $685.
indianapolis Castings will drill Friday
evening at the Link Belt Field and will
play at Mars Hill Sunday.
indianapolis Y. M. S. has one of the
fastest teams in the city this year and
strongest city and Sttae teams only. May
20 the Y. NJ. S. will meet the Keystones
at the Green House park. For games call
Drexel 3s48-M or write Arthur Beck, COG
Terrace Ave.
Irvington Merchants hold park, per-
hear from a fast local team. Call the
manager at Irvington 3444.
indianapolis TEangles journey to Ko-
stelIite Club. Both clubs have been set
a close contest is expected. Trlangles
will practice this evening at Garfield Park;
Triangles have open dates in June and
July and desire TO hear from the fastest
of State teams. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 E
orange ST., or call Drexel 1864.
sbantlin Club will Dractice Friday eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Rival Diamond Mines Meet
Friday at Blooming
ton Field.
DUAL EVENT SATURDAY
Star Athletes to Be Seen in
Action.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May TO-
Athletic rivalry between Purdue and
Indiana, Hoosierdom's two Big Ten
schools, will be at it's height this
week end with the baseball and
track squad of the two institutions
scheduled to settle the question Of
supremacy.
The Purdue Indiana" week end
starts Friday at Bloomington when
Coach I,amberts rapidly rising
Boilermaker nine attempts to con-
tinue its ascension at the expense
Of Deans strong Crimson crew,
which still retains some title hopes.
Purdue got away to a poor start
in the Big Ten race, losing TIE first
three games, but since then has
taken a new lease on life and
chalked up four consecutive vic
tories.
Saturday will find the two Hoosier
schools outdoor track teams measur-
ing their strength in a dual meet
at Bloomington that will provide
some indication of the way the
teams can be expected to perform
in the Indiana State track meet
here May 10.
Both Indiana and Purdue boast
outstanding performers on the track
and field this season, but Indiana
holds the edge in dual meet
strength by virtue of its we'll bal
anced squad. At least two men who
are stamped as Olympic possibilities
will be seen in action during the
aforementioned Martin, Purdue's
sensational miller and half miller,
and Wilmer Rinehart, Indiana'S
javelin thrower, who set new mark
of 215 feet, 4 inches last Saturday
at Northwestern.
To complete the week. ENDS out
of-town" activities, Purdue's tennis
squad will be visiting the North
western courts Saturday in an at
tempt to chalk up their first Big
Ten win. while the golfers, led by
Capt. Johnny Lehman, will be after
State honors in the Indiana State
college meet at the Highland Coun-
try Club, Indianapolis, on Friday.
In addition to Lehman, the Purdue
squad will be made up Of Cook,
Thomas and Traylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
INJURED STAR HONORED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-Alfred
Eastman, captain-ele of the 1928
New York University football team,
has been elected captain of the box
ing squad. He is one of the few
men in the schools history to cap
tain two teams the same year, and
was elected to both posts while a
non-combatant, as he has been out
of competition since last fall, when
his leg was broken in a football
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Hagen to Tour
Continent
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CANDWICH, England, May
~ 10.-Walter Hagen will ex-
hibit his sleek hair, cocky air
and good golf game in Berlin,
Vienna and along the Riviera
after the British open tourna-
ment.
1.-THE Haig" will meet the
Britisher, Percy Allis, Berlin
Golf Club professional, at Ber-
lin May II in thirty-six-hole
match. Then he will play at
Vienna May 10 or 20. An
American professional has
never before played in Austria.
Later Hagen will play along
the Riviera, after which he will
return to England for several
matches and the Irish open
tournament at Dublin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
SKATE RINK REOPENS
Douglas Park Roller Floor to Start
Season Saturday.

The Douglas Park skating rink
will reopen Saturday under new
management. Special beginners
sessions will be held every Mon
day afternoon and night and Satur-
day afternoons.
j. P. Atom, former holder of State
records for the 2, 3 and smile
distances, will be the manager of the
rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
MULDOON INJURED

~ z Mica TTfS3
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May TO-
William Muldoon, member of the
New York boxing commission, was
slightly injured when ne fell down
the stairway leading from the New
York Central station here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
SOCCER TEAM LEAVES

~ nItCd YfCSS
NEW YORK, May 10-The
United States Olympic soccer team
will leave today for Europe on the
steamship Degrasse. There will be
sixteen players. a manager and a
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
In Roller Race

A two-mile roller speed skate race
will be held at the Dixieland rink,
$500 Madison Ave, Saturday night
between Bob Wuensch and Harry
Weschsler. The winner will chal-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Monroe in Race
Here Saturday

What is considered the most
formidable opposition he ever has
faced will confront Bobbie Monroe,
local roller skate speeder, next
Saturday night at the Riverside
rink when he meets Charles Beard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
JAPANESE LOSE AGAIN

BJ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 10
Illinois baseball team defeated Keio
Univ ersity of Toxic, Japan, 2 to l,
here Wednesday, for the second
consecutive time. The Japanese got
only three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
S17 NOMINATIONS MADE


CHICAGO, May 1O-A total of
SIT nominations have been made
for the five feature events during
the spring meet at Arlington Park.
The combined money value of the
five stakes is $62,500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Still Playing!

Manual June seniors defeated the
January seniors in basketball at the
Manual gym Wednesday, 81 to Is.
Burris, Albrecht and Maupin played
best for the winners while Cedar
holm and Reiswerg starred for the
January quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
1a1a Purdue and Track Teams Clash This Weekend

Of Ft. Wayne in two-mile con-
test.
At the two-mile distance, Beard
has been defeating all corners in
northern Indiana. Beard has had
a long career as a speed skater and
is said to know all the tricks of the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
BELLE vIEU PROGRAM
Preparations Complete for Fistic
Show Friday Night.

Preparations for the Belle VieU
A. A. boxing show at the Belle Vieu
Club, 2113 w. Michigan St., Friday
night, are complete. Lou Spencer
will meet Jack Sanders in the six
round main event. Other bouts:
Kid Slemie VS.. Kid Brady, four rounds.
rounds.
Roy Finchem VS.. Young Dempsey. four
rounds.
Kenneth Seib VS.. Kid Maloy. four rounds
Women with escorts will be adj
mitted free to the scraps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Fights and Fighters

featherweight champion of Canada, won
from Vic Foley, Vancouver, on a foul,
sixth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

CINCINNATI-Bill Angelo. Philadelphia
won on points from Tony La Rose Gin
cinnati, ten rounds. They are welters.
Jimmy Harris. Cincy featherweight won
by technical ks 0. from Harry Chapman,
Terre Haute, sacond round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
$50, 900 Preakness Race to Be Run
Friday at PimIico; Il Are Entered
Three Year-0d Colts and Fiies Aim for Rich Eastern
Purse; Fourth Race


BALTIMORE, added race for
3year-olds entire colts hes will
race track 1t will be the fourth and the probable time
standard
post positions entry iocsy prohably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

TOLEDO Chuck Feldman. local feather
weight. won DECISION in twelve rounds
from Patsy Ruffalo New York. Ted
Harold Knopp, Toledo eight rounds.
Sammy Lupica, Toledo. and Chuck Curtis.
Detroit draw, six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

FIT. WAYNE-AI DeRose. indianapolis.
knocked out Jackie Williams, Pontiac in
the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

MONTREAL--Larry Gains. Canadian
heavyweight champion. has been matched
to battle Jack Sharkey. Boston, in this
CITY Nav "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

BRADFORD Pa,-Jimmy Slattery, Buff
falo light heavyweight. knocked out Stan
ley Smith, Sandusky. Ohio. second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
ming at Rhodius Park and on Sunday at
3 will play the Cubs at Rhodius No. 2.

Riverside A. AS won their third game
Of the season Sunday by downing the
Thirty-Fourth St. Giants, to g. Next
Sunday the A.. AS will play the Printers
at Riverside at p. m. meeting Will
be held Friday night at the homie OF
tend. The manager of the ST. Philips is
asked to call Harrison 444-W and ask for
Smitty in regards to game Sunday,
May 20.
The Lourdes A. A. defeated the A. @. s.
Sunday at Willard Park. For games call
John Ryan, Iryington 3465. Sheridan
A. C.s and LaurelS please note.
Dickerson's A. B. C.s will cross bats with
the Randolph County .Greys Sunday at
Farmland. May 20 still is an open date
on the A. B. C.s schedule. and fast State
erson at 1886 Indianapolis Ave-. or call
Talbot 1852.
indianapolis A. B. C.s will open their
season at Elwood Sunday. The regular
weekly meeting will be held tonight at
l4l9 N. Senate Ave.. at 8 p. m; New uni
forms will be issued. AS desire to book
games with fast State clubs. Address G;
w. Key, 1419 N. Senate Ave-, or call
Main 6347
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10

COLLEGE BASEBALL WEDNESDAY
Wabash, o. Valparaiso. 3.
Illinois, Q; Keio, Japan, /.
Army, 7; Swarthmore, 3.
Holy Cross. &. HnrVnrd. 5.