davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
500 Films Yearly
Demanded Of
HOLLYWOOD

The $4,000 motion picture the
aters in America. with their seats
for II 900. 900 patrons daily. make
demand upon Hollywood for
approximately 900 films year.
according to figures just com
piled for Jesse Il. Laslxy. first
vice president of the Paramount
Famous Laslky Corporation
The statistical survey also dis
closed that there are $1,000 mo-
ton picture theaters IN Europe,
5000 In Asia, 1900 ia Australia
and 500 III Africa. with 3 com
or an average of los theater
seats for every 1000 Of world
these 81 600 theaters Ii iii
parts OF the world are constant
ii their demand FOR pictures
ana yet more pictures. Films to
them are the staple just as sugar
and salt are staple to the grocer.
To show what tfie demand
means to q representative motion
Npicture studio in Hollywood from
the big Paramount plant 1t Is
learned that six films are now
before the cameras, ten are be-
inc cut and edited for immediate
release and six others are In the
state Of story preparation ard
will be placed In production with
IN the next three or four weeks.
The pictures soon to be re-
leased by Paramount include
Harold Lloyd.s new comedy.
SPEEDY. the Christie special.
TITLES Punctured Romance"
Fred Thomson's The Pioneer
Scout" and the Erich Won stro-
helms production, ''.TaA Wed.
ding March" Others are: THE
Street Of Sin" starring Emil Jan.
nings; Anne Nichols '.Abie's
Irish Rose, "Red Hair star.
ring Clara Bow: the new Wallace
Beery- Raymond Hatton comedy,
Partners in Crime Esther Raj
ston's new picture, Something
Always Happens, e and spectuc-
ular special, THE Legion Of the
Condemned
camera include: Easy Come,
Easy Co." starring Richard Dix;
Three Sinners" starring Pola
Negri: an untitled picture star.
ring Bebe Daniels; the big Ernst
Lubitsch production, 1.-THE Pa.
trict," in which Emil Jannings is
being starred, and a comedy fea-
turing w. G. Fields and Chester
Cnnklin. Another is an Adolphe'
Menjou picture, not yet titled.
The pictures in preparation, a
number representative of q nor
NAL condition at the Paramount
studio, include vehicles for George
Bancroft. Adolphe Menjou. Berry
and Hatton, Richard Dix, Fay
Wray and Cary Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
TR0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALSI
BEST PROSPECTS

s:1S .. m.--Incoraa tar talk BY
n. w. Peters--WaBhington, WRHF
.. n,.--Ieap year Party ana
wedding, under auspices Of the
,30 Club" conducted BY A. Cloyd
Gill. OF The washington Times.
founder aEad prs sss.at q 18th tie Club
8. ala.-Talk BY Or. Raymond
Ditnlars. noted EoolOgist--New
York, WRNY ts2sl.
$50 3. m.-Eddie Guest In read
inge Of his own poems Detroit.
WJR CH40).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:so 3. in.-Tlle soconyans- New
York. WEAF. WEEI. vito, WAR,
WTAC, WCSH, WGY. WGR.
T:4S 3. lii.-'sThe Political situa-
tion In Warrington Tonight', "
WIZ, wTsC. WBAL, WEAM, KDKA,
voc. WOW. WHAS.
5. nl.--Grsat moments n his.
fory--@saTne Alamo New York.
WEAF. WRC, WTAG. WILT, WVKJ.
WSAT, WIfAS, WHO. WOW. VOC,
KVOo, WoAT. WBB1L WTAM,
wFAA. KOA, KSD. Champion
sparkers, with frank Msitlia.lse
WLw, WIZ, XIV. KWK. WRfIAf.
g:3O D. m.-The Neo-Rugsian
string Quartet, with jackson kline
sey--Now York, WEAT, WRC.
WILT. VOC, KyOO, WTAA,
KPRC. KSD, WOW. KOA. WC1AI,,
s syIyanis F .,rst , 1eTk'
New = 2or Z. w 1Rane w VIZ aS wTHA.
WEEI, vito, WAR. WTAc,
wrSH W(SY. WCAE. WTAM,
WV, wSA1, WLIB. KsD. WCCO,
voc, WHO, WOW, WDAF. KyOO,
WBAP, KPRC, wfIAs, WSAF. VINO.
WsB. KOA, Variety Hour--New
York: VIZ. Wlsz, WBzA. lkDkA,
KolSt.e l esp c aSEssEst ps caI
.wMAK, wcAu, WAS. wKRc.
WADC, wAIU, WGTfr, WMAGas
KNOX KOHL, KMBC, WoWo,
$50 5. m.Goodrich Upper Or
nhestra and siIyertown Quartz
WTfc. WAR, wTAG. WCsH. wGY,
wGR, WCAE. WTAM. WV.
wsAi, wen. Ksp, wcco. voc,
WHO WOW. WDAF, KVOO,
wFAA. WIS, VINO. WsM, wsB.
WET. WILT.
X ,ess;O ClusHslS p sts y
1850 5. i1l.National Grand
opera. stCavaIleria Rusticana''--
New York. WEAF, WRC, WTA6s,
VITO. WCSH, WILT. Wsilt,
WGAE. WIN, WSAI. WTMJ, KSf, |
WHO, WOW. WHAS, WSM WSB.
DANCE MUSIC
10 .. IN. --KFediterraneans-
York, VIZ (4S6l.
IL D. Hn.-Tollies Bergere Orcheg-
tra-Itlantic City. WPG (2721
1870 3. n. Hal Kemp's Orches-
tra-Nsw York. WEAF (ls2l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Brisk and Likable
IOlantIle By the
AmeS Troupe
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS

Fantasy. tomfoolery and no
small whit Of burlesque are IN
herent ii "Iloanthe" and the
delivery Of these elements can
be zestfuI Or $3.50. It, Of course,
depends on the company and
again orr report must surge
with enthusiastic accord In OBJ
serving that this dependence
has been finely placed III the
Winthrop Afnes company now
1t hte Belasco. The very last
ounce Of the needfui ID lent this
pretty tale Of aTniable tits be-
tween peer and and fairy and,
unless you have heard William
Gordon do the Sentry song and
Vera Ross beseech cold cascades
for her burning love YOU are
still untouched by the slyer
sings and arrows from the Gil
bertiaIl quivyer.
Iolanthe Is shy on melody but
studded heavily with topical stuff.
Its comedy Is III the milder vein,
illuminating in that audience-tick-
Ter wherein the Lord Chancellor,
this Earl of Mountarrarat and Earl
MoilclIer abandon themselves tc
ii sublimely ridiculous dance. The
spectacle Of dignity turned to
buffOouery struck the second
righters as did nothing else in
the show.
The piece. as you must know,
ID b tapestry Of the tina ination,
narrating the rebellion Of the
fairies who are forbidden to
marry mortals. The unwilling
meter Of this turmoil iii Pixie.
land. is Strephon. shepherd, who
is fairy from his hips upward,
but possessed OE mortal and
very etaunch thighs. william
Williams, equipped with looks
and 4 voice, IS Strephor and.
though taxed with fewer duties
than IN THE MiIkadO, acuuits
himself splendidIy. Lois Bennett's
Phyllis gives her several vocal
chances A small lady with i big.
big voice and personality that
fetches you along. IA beautiful
Iolatnhe II Bettina Hall and
while beauty can not be similarly
ascribed TO Fred Wright, John
Barclay and j.. Humbird Duffy,
their compensation lie elsewhere
and not Tar from pricelessIy so.
George Lehrian, umbrella bearer
Of The Milxado,,' again has a
few moments Of condign nlimikry
ais attendant to the Lord Chan
celI0r.
This afternoon The MilzadoY
and tonight, Pirates OF PEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Such Isl Fame

Anita Loos is probably the
best-knOwn woman in America
today. Her name on anything
is a promise of sparkling wit and
absolute comedy values. She's
been writing screen comedies
since she was IS. She knows
pictures and proved 1t during the
making of Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" which is the screen at
traction at the Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL.--D baltimore
6:00--SandKnan.
6:3B--Dinner orchestra.
7:45-WJZ program.
S:00--WBAL Trio. tenor.
s:0O--WJZ program
WPG-Atlantic City-l1OO-252.e
7:OE-Dinner music; sport talk.
s:sS--TniE. aLe0rntns 70 Fly"
s:o5~Traymore concert; Hawaiian
troupe.
10:S0--Dance orchestras.
WOR-Newarx--51O-4
7:0O-Levitow's Orchestra.
s:0O-COrby hour.
8:3O--Piay, 'aThe Mad Bargain"
9:0D--RoIster hour.
10:00-Columbia phonograph hour
11:00--Byerss Orchestra.
11:30--Wttchipg hour.
WEAF-New YOfb-0IO-492
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES music.
7:00-synagcgue service.
7:30-The Soconians.
a:00-Hiatory great moments.
3:30-String quartet, baritone.
s:0o--correct time; Ipaha Trouba-
s:so-zi Is Orchestra ana quartet.
1850 Opera. Cavaliers Rusticana."
WHN~NeW YORK. eo-ssa.S.
7:OO--Cotton Club Orchestra.
9:00--Entertainers
10:00--Roseland Dance Orchestra.
11:30-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
12:00-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
WGBs--New York-s60 .s4s.6
s:0O--vocal and string music.
s:so-Forty One Boys Orchestra.
10:30--Norfleet Trio.
1I:i5--Banjo ensemble; male trio.
11:50--Swiss accOrdtOnists
WJZ-NeW YorlC-00O@454
6;0O-7-1l's Dance Band.
6:3O--Jeddo Highlanders.
7:O0-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
7:25-JOhn b. Kennedy: orchestra.
7:45-"Washington Politics"
S:00-Champion Sparkers.
s;30-Syivania ForegterB.s
9:00-VaFiety hour.
10:o0-MediterraneAns Dance Band.
1O:30-RadIo Franks.
11:00-Slumber music.
WRNY-New YOrk-02O-S2e
T:00-Operatic duets, instrumental
7:30-Baritone, vioiinist.
s:00-"Home Science University
s:3O-Bernie's. Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-B7-626
8:16-Song King.
S:30--Music appreciation.
9:46--Ballads; Colonial Four.
WCAU-Philadelphi
7:00-Golden Dragon Orchestra: trio.
S:00--Felin's Frolickers.
s:30-Covered wagon days.
9.00-Columbia network.
11:00-Club Lido Orchestra and Re-
vue
WIP-PhiIade IphIa--860-3
7:00-Uncle Wip,
S:00--1nstrumehtal quartet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

Furnished Apartment

NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
3. E.-Near Lincoln Park, out
side Ink. rooms, adults. Don't
wait any longer for your new
apartment; see Classified now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

laughter, according to Variety.
With it's characteristic lingo,
Variety says, MRS. Chaplin's
favorite son blew into Toronto,
laid them out in the aisles and
collected $4,000 on the week."
"The Circus" holds over yet an
other week at the Columbia and
it strikes us as a good bally-
hoo to print the tickets in the
form of insurance policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
THE GATE POST
.Rn HaroLd PhtLLips!

They're still running show boats the Mississippi though
zegfds "Show might waited impression that
floating temples merely legendary.
The Billboard, devoted to the
world that Captain Of Spottsvie KY
ready voyage his Sunny South
He who double in palmer words actors who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
SILENT STATIONS
WCBD. wAIu, WEI, wHAz,
WIP, WBoQ, WAN, KPsN.
TIMELY TIPS
Auetion Sale Today

auction Sale 1 O60y
go PA. AVE. N. W.-House.
hold Effects, Pianos, High.grade
Automobiles, etc. Including con-
signment Of practically new re-
possessed and sample goods of
every description. Furniture, .
.. m. Automobiles, 10 =. m.
For complete details sec Auction
Notices in Classified.
Personals
TRAINED NURSE win care
for children in suburban home.
for interesting announcements
see the Classified Personals Col.
ulnnG.
Unf0rnished House for Rent
SEVEN rooms, anil, closed.
In sleeping porch, 3 blocks from
14fIl and Park Road, near 3 car
and 2 bus lines; excellent lOca.
ton. $40 month. For details
see the Rental Columns Of ClaS-
sified.
TYueks for Sale
FORD Ton Truck, I926--FurnI.
ttlre body, 500, terms. For com.
pEete details regarding this and
many other Auto and Truck of.
fers, see the Classified Columns.
49,
Furnished ROonss for Rent
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. w.
Attractive bed.parlOr room, first
floor, 3 windows, continuous hot
water, suitable for two; $50.
Consult the Rooms for Rent ads
I'm Classified now for rooms i'm all
sections Of the city.
Furnished Apartment
NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
3. E.-Near Lincoln Park, 3 out
side Ink. rooms, adults. Don't
wait any longer for your new
apartment; see Classified now.
The 0bOUe wants and offers
are only q feW Of the many
iAterestfns proposieions you
GUfu find adVsytised IN tOday's
Times and Herald eLassiffad
a9vsYtisine section.
Il {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
InArmOry Feature Bout

Kid Lencho, hard-h hitting Mex
lean bantam, who has been max
ing this city his headquarters for
several months, has been en-
gagged to fight Davey Adelman
of Philadelphia in one Of the
ten-round feature bouts at the
Armory Tuesday night. Lencho
attracted the attention OF the
fans on the occasion Of his local
debut by defeating Happy Ather-
ton, and since then has been a
consistent winner. Adelnnan is
showing lots Of stuff In his work
at the Arcade gym, where he Is
readyirg himself for Tuesday
nights scrap.
The other ten-stanza fray Of
the double-Windup has Tommy
Crowley of Pittsburgh carded to
trade punches with Jackie Pur-
Wis Of Kokono. Crowley made
a good impression on his first
local showing two weeks ago by
defeating Danny Budd Of Terre
Haute.
There will be the usual trio Of
prelim bouts preceding the feature
numbers, several pugS well known
to the ArTnory fans being entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

ton at the Central alleys Thursday night.
The contest rolled resulted IN d three
Shoe over the Cook Bros. and Gerkiug
Bros. The Central Meat Coca-Cola,
American Hi-Speed Schoen RroS., A. q
P, and Service Blues took two from the
Leonard Cleaners, Rub-Tex, Indians Elecs
trio, Bittrich Meat, Keystone aud Smith
g. Moore. McGrail copped high single
game with 235 count II his second try.
The Camels were dry when they reached
the oasis Thursday night, and as q result
the, Oasis we're three games short At the
end Of the visit. The Gun Club and
Drums made 1t tVo-out-of-three over tbs
BugleS and Gun squad. These were ths
Shrine League games at the Illinois al
leye G. Hebble OF the Camels rolled best
with scores OF 400, 20S and 1854, o total
Of 572. -
The Foot Trainers won three Eau,eS
from the Barbara Lee as the De MurG
and A. M. G. took two from the FelIce
and Elne In the L. 8. Ayres games at
the Indiana alleys. vehling had . 213
score for high single game.
Two-out-of-three decided the issue IN
the 2. 81 =. League games at the Indiana.
the Service and Promptness winning from
the Courtesy and Satisfaction. Fields got
the high. game IN his last try when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

AT ANDERSON
FrsnktOn. 81; suHm SUNNI 10.
AT ANGOLA
Salem, %; Scott Township, IS.
Angola. 80: Orland. SO.
AT AURORA
Aurora. Il; Dillsboro, IT,.
Whitewater. 49, New Alsace. IL.
AT BEDFORD
HeltonVlle. 30; Williams, 90.
sSsvshicE d 5oi nffGRSis Il; Tunnel
Collie, q; CampbelISburg 90.
AT BLOOMFIELD
Bloomfield. 30; Swit5 City, 20.
Solsberry. 40; Lyons. 10.
AT BLUFFTON
Union Center. %; Ossian, 10. s.
Lancaster Center. %: Liberty Center. a..
AT. CHAMELEON
Marengo. Il; Anderson Township, IL.
Troy. 20; Rockport, Is.
Oil Township. 40 Luce Township, 10.
Bristow, %: Cannelton. -.
Dale. 81; Leaveneworth. Is.
AT CLINTON
Clinton, 80: Marshall, 8.
sRosedale, 80; Cayuga. 90.
FPerrysyille. SO; Tangier. IS.
Mecca, 26: Bloomingdaie. az.
MonteZuma,. IS: Newport, 10.
AT cONNERSvnLE
Brookvills. -; Alauina, H.. .
do 4snfs. g: PP sSTyEsw IL
SonnersyIle. SO; Kitchell IS.
AT CRAWFORDSVILLE
GrawfordsviiIe. SO: New Richmond. II.
Wlngats, %; wayeland, II.
New Market. rs; Ladoga, II.
Linden. 10: Darlington. IL.
AT DANVHLE
Avon, SO: Plsinfeld. ls
F.ssb %loeh 81 F3T aS Ssl sigg TO-
Brovnsbure. SS: Dsnyiue. 40.
AT DECATUR
Monmouth. I'll Jefferson. IS. "'.
Geneva, 81: Monroe. IL.
AT EVANSVILLE
Stewsrtsville. 10: PoseyHlle, II.
Bose I{lEvasnssViIlel; %: vt. Vernon. II.
New Harmony. 80; El6erieid. 81.
AT FLORA
Relphi: -; Flora. IS.
Deer Greek. l6; Cutler, 8.
AT Fl. WAYNE
hha nnfH-t.a;1 CENTER %; woodburn. 81.
Harlan. 26: Arcola, i9.
-, NORTH Side ut. Wayne). 90: Monroe
Vile. "a.
South Side ut. wayne). 70; Leo tGra-
Central CIT waynel. 81: New Haven. 10.
AT FOWIER
Gilboa. 80: Earl Park, 81.
Fowler. 90: oxford. IA
Otterbein. so: Raub, 20.
Ambia, a.: Pine Township. i6.
Freeland Park. A: Wadena, II.
AT FRANKFORT
Scircleville. Is; Forest, IS.
Jackson; Township, 80: RoSsyille, 80
(overtime).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

Stage First
Games Today
Practice Tits Between Reg
uIars, YanniganS for
Half Dozen Clubs.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 3.-The
1928 major league training season
got its real start today. with prac-
tice games scheduled for the first
time by half a dozen clubs.
From Florida came reports Of tho
seasons first casualties, split
fingers sustained by Jimmy Wilson
of the Phillies and Johnny
Grabowsd Of the Yanks. and bad
~ strained arm incurred by
Waite" Holm, crack utility man OF
the Cardinals.
Men who figured in the major
baseball trades of winter appeared
in their new uniforms for the first
time. George Sisler cavorted
around first base in practice with
Washington Friday, while Iris
Speaker presented a dasaing flgur@
In the uniform Of the Athletics.
Ken Williams, purchased from the
Browns during the winter was as
signed left field berth on the Red
Sox regulars today for a practice
game with the Yannigans.
The seasons hold-out crop was
diminished somewhat, with word
that Joey Sewell, crack shortstop.
was on his way to the camp Of the
Cleveland Indians at New Orleans,
having signed a two-year contract.
Joe Judge, veteran Washington first
baseman, signed up with tbs
stipulation that he be allowed TO
share his regular post with Stsler.
who was bought from the Browns
last December.
"Dazzy" Vance, reports to the con-
trary, remains holdout. Word was
received here today from Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Robins,
that the pitchers salary demands
had been put up to Frank York,
a member of the clubs board Of di-
rectors now in New York City. Rob-
bic expects Vance In line shortly.
The Browns, with a score of new
faces, due to Dan Howley's sweeping
sales and winter trades, still lack
one most important member, Heinle
Manusfi, formerly of Detroit The
crack hitter obtained with Lou Blue
in one Of the most important swaps
Of the winter stove league season,
still is missing from West Palm
Beach.
Joe Mccarthy Of the GUS Bert
Shotton Of the Phillies, Dan lIowley
Of the Browns and Bill Carrigan Of
the Red Sox, today odered the first
Of the intra-club games Of 1928.
These are expected to furnish the
first real line upon the ability Of
regulars and rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
/. u. Netnen
in Hard Tilt
With Wolves
Crimson Meet Michigan To.
night; Wisconsin Opposes
Iowa Net Outfit.
By United Press
~TYT%A~N


CHICAGO, March 3.-Indiana
and Wisconsin, two of the three re-
naming contenders, will meet Michi-
gan and Iowa, respectively tonight,
in games which will have an i'm
portant bearing on the outcome of
the 1928 Big Ten Conference basket
ball race.
At Bloomington, Coach Everett
Deans squad prepared to avenge a
one-point defeat administered sew
eral weeks ago at Ann Arbor by Ben
ME Oosterban anad the rest Of the
six-foot Michigan team.
Indiana with eight games won
and two lost is tied with Purdue for
the lead. Wisconsin, with seven
games won and two lost, has an
even chance for the title.
The HOLSTERS we're expected to Of
fer slight change in lineup, with
Starr replacing Strickland at for
ward.
Indiana has averaged Il points per
game to date, but by inspired"
playing the Wolverines expect to
eliminate Indiana as a possible
champion.
With the dependable Benr and
Foster, Wisconsin was favored to
win over the lowly Iowa I'VE. The
midget Wisconsin team Monday
night will meet Michigan, and there
lies another title scene. Wisconsin.
however, is a hard team to beat on
It's own floor.
In the only other Conference game
tonight Chicago's sixth place team
closes It's season with the lowlier
Illinois at Champaign.
Purdue, the third contender, IS
idle tonight, but Monday will be
host to Iowa. The Bollermakers
will play the last game of the con-
ference next Saturday night at Min
neapolis and until then the cham
pionship must remain matter of
prediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

AT RUsHvILJE
Orphans Home. "a; Arlington. 10.
Milroy. IS: Webb, is.
RushWlle. 80: New Salem. 10.
MOSCOW. 80: Maniila, 9s.
Carthage. So: Raleigh, %.
AT SEYMOUR
little York. 81; Crothersville. Il.
Tampico, 80; Houston, L.
Seymour. 40: Cortland, is.
Freetovn. 81; Clearspriag, IS.
AT SHELBYVILLE
Columbus So: Waldron. %.
Flatrock. 10: Shelbyville, ls.
Morristown. so; Clifford, 20.
Hope, 26: Mt. Auburn. II.
Moral Township, 20; Falkland, IS.
AT SPENCER
Van, Buren, Township. AZ: Posey Town
S sIssi cit T. 81 sas stq' ggI5s. IS Is
Spencer, So; freedom. Il.
Quincy. 81: Bowling Green. IS.
AT SULLIVAN
Sullivan, %: Fairbanks, is.
Graysville, 90; New Lebanon. IS.
AT TERRE HAUTE
Garfield, 20; Riley, Is.
otter Greek, al Normal, 9.
West Terre Haute. 81: Fontanet, IS.
Honey Greek. 20; Piniento. IL.
Black Hawk. 10: Fayette, g.
AT VALPARAISO
Morgan Township. IS; Boone Grove. ie.
Washington, 9: Hebron, Al.
AT VEEDERSBURG
Attica. a: williamsport, 81.
Newton g: GovinEton; 70; a
Kingman. %: Wallace. 30.
Veedersburg, 20; HillSboroe16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03

South with the team. william G.
Smith, former owner OF the Indians.
also is making the trip. accompanied
by Mrs. Smith. They will go to Palm
Beach after a short stay In Plant
City.
James A. Perry, president Of the
Indians, went South with the first
squad and he wired Friday that
everything Is okay and that no sore
arms have been reported by Trainer
Jim Pierce.
Manager Bethel and Coach Corri-
den will direct the spring training
operations and shape up the squad
for the first exhibition game, which
is carded with Baltimore at Auburn
dale, March u. Altogether twelve
exhibition tits will be staged by tho.
Indians IN Florida and five after
they return home, April 2.
The American Association season
opens April 10, with Minneapolis at
Indianapolis.
Complete Tribe Roster
teverett, Yde, schupp. Myers. Boone. Rob-
catchers-spencer, Florence, Riddle.
InfielderS - Holke. Connolly, Bethel.
Hapey. Warstler. Miller. Chester Rustsd
outaeiderg Matthews, Eeb Russell,
LLaype, Anderson. Walsh, jacobson and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
More Indians Leave for South to Begin Heavy
Spring Grind; BurlOeH Accepts Terms

sembles in the Florida camp there
will be thirty athletes in the fold.
Added to the crowd Of FASTENERS
will be club officials and newspaper
men, and altogether the the Indian
apolis representation in the straw
berry city will number about forty.
Bill Burwell, veteran hurler, got
off the holdout list Friday night and
signed a 1928 contract. He will re-
port at camp by the middle Of next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
BY EDDIE ASH

With the second squad Of Indians
departing for the Southland late
this afternoon, the heavy end OF the
clubs spring training will begin in
Plant City, Fla, Monday, where sew
eral pitchers two catchers and a few
others have been taking light exer-
else for a week.
Secretary Bill Clauer is In charge
Of the party leaving Indianapolis
today and when the entire crew as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
SOX IN CONTEST

BRADENTON. Fla, March s.
Well pleased with the condition Of
his squad, Manager Bill Carrigan
today ordered practice game be-
tween the Red Sox regulars and
Yannigans. The first team was the
same as at the close Of the 1927
season. except that Ken Williams.
formerly of the Browns. was in left
field, and Denny Williams, obtained
from Mobile, in right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
NeuUs and Gossip of Pin Topplers

other awards OF the recent Printcrsft
tourney to the boys before the start OF
this session.
The Universal League held the drives at
the Pritchett Recreation alleys Thursday
night the Coca Cola, Volrath Cafe and
s. S. Service Station taking three from
the Indianapolis Blueprint. Haughvtlle Sta
ton and Polk MIX. as the Trieb Tire. Cap
ttol Diaries and Capital City Cleaners won
two from the Mercantile Garage. Virginia
Rubber and Selmeier Towel. Selmeisr was
best in this league with games OF 185. 206
and 207. total OF 500.
Two-time wins featured the Major
Ladies League games at Pritchetts on
Thursday afternoon, the A. G. Bradley
No. 2. Major Ladies and Nancy Hart
Candy winning Srom the Mary Lou
Lunch, Silver Flash and A. G. Bradley
No. 1. Lee led over the three-Kame
route with a total of 52S on games Of
los, 154 and 1S9. Shea had the best
single game With count OF 212.
Two-out-of.three was the best any Of
the teams in the Elks' League could do
In their weekly session at the club al
leys Thursday night, the Teeth. Shin
Bones and Eyes taking the Hides, Hoofs
and Ears. Bailey had the high single game
with q great 247 In his drst try.
The Merchants League was the attrac-