davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
Praying for Floods

Will Rogers, the famous clown,
was one of the speakers at the re-
cent Democratic get-together dinner
at Washington. He got off this piece
of eloquence:
"The flood was terrible thing,
and the Red Cross did tremendous
amount of work. The relief was SO
successful that the hardest part was
to get the people to go home. In
fact, some of the Negro folks were
praying for another flood"
Mr.. Rogers hit the nail on the head
when he said "some of the Negro
folks were praying for another
flood" 1t was the first time they
had ever seen our white folks in that
section in their right minds. They
figure that if one flood could bring
them down & buttonhole or two, an
other washout would cure them.
As for the Red Cross, the less said
the better. The Red Cross is all
right as relief, but as a charity, that
is something else. Hope that Mr..
Rogers in his next speech on the
flood will explain why the Negro
thought the flood all right.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
Georgia Investment Co.
Fails To Open Doors

AUGUSTA, GA, (sPECIAL).-
The doors Of the Penny Savings
Loan and Investment Company, one
of the leading financial institutions
of the race in this state, failed to
open for business Thursday. The
directors filed a petition in bank
ruptcy on the same day. (.
The investment company had de-
posits of between $150,000 and
100000. 1t was capitalized at S15-
000
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
The Week
Mixe'S Marriages
Praying for Floods
Baptists Still Warning
Lindbergh in Haiti
Read The Week and Get a
College Education
ROSCOE SIMMONS
Mixed Marriages

Up in Connecticut Clarence Kel-
lum (colored) and Beatrice Fuller
(white) were married and the rest.
of America raised a fog.
For over two hundred years these
superior beings mixed their blood
with ours without benefit of law or
clergy. Well, here we are. Few of
us today are without jot of that
precious Nordic blood and we did
not so will it.
Now, two hundred odd years after
we intermarry in the North, it strs
up a hornets nest "Mr. Charley"
should be Mortified or surprised that
his daughter looks with favor upon
a Negro boy. Besides, the boy in
this case is almost so per cent white
anyhow. One would hardly know
the difference, really. But now Mr..
Charley surely didn't confuse the
dusky bellies from that first slave
ship with the girls coming over from
European ports. OF course, we are
presuming that he wasn't color blind.
In that case, of course, we can at
tribute the thousands of mulattoes to
defective vision. e.
Unable to find wife to his likes
among the Hebrews, Moses courted a
pretty Ethiopian girl, daughter of
Jethro, and won her. Take time and
read little and you will find that
since Moses example peoples and
races have crossed all lines for wom-
en-, some under the law, as Moses
and Europeans, and few out of the
law, as our white gentlemen of the
U. s. A.
"Well, sir" Lee will say as he
looks down on the Taylor Kellum
wedding, 'well, sir, did you ever.
Before | surrendered, white gentle
men took colored girls by THEIR
law. Now a white girl accepts a
colored boy under the COUNTRY'S
law" ,E +
Seriously though, aooner or later
we will come to mixed marriages.
The sooner the better for US. No,
not because we are ashamed of our
race, but because we wish to protect
it.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
ExcIuded From Unions

There is no white man any
where, no matters how ignorant he
is, who does not know of the in
justice that is done to you. He
knows that you are underpaid when
you do the same work that the white
man does. You are excluded from
unions, because he does not want
your cooperation. Yet, IL you work
when a strike is called you are des-
ignated a scab. The white man does
not want your cooperation, yet he
does not want your competition,
either. | confess | do not see what
1t is that you can do--the problem
there can only be explained in the
logic of the white man!
First Place in Battle
"There is only one place where
the white man gives you the first
place that l know of--only one place
that / can think of-and that Is on
the battlefield. Thousands of col
ored people died In the war to make
the world safe for democracy.
Perhaps many colored people
believed that 1t would, that the war
in which they fought for eoun-
try that had consistently mistreated
them would result in betterment Of
their condition. And when they
came home after this war for de-
mocracy' they are pushed off the
sidewalks! " p
Worked like n "Nigpern
"The hvnocrisy of the whites
toward the colored race ia amaz-
ing. They say that Negroes are
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
Refuse to Be Jim Crowed

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., - When
colored meat cutters at one of the
LARGEST mea. packing plants at New
port. a suburb, were told that they
would have separate dressing room
from white workers, they walked
out. The men were earning 72 cents
an hour and working six eight houi
days to the week, but they refused
to stay on the job and be jim
erowed,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
Evanti In Paris

MINES, France, (ANP. )--Mad-
anne Lillian Evanti sang at the Mu-
nicipal Opera here. Saturday eve
ming, with signal success. She was
supported by Monsieur Heurtier, ten
or from the opera of Marseilles and
Monsieur S. Pernet, bass singer Of
the opera Toulouse.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
Baptis.s Still Warning

Baptists, that warring band of
earnest Christians, will take interest
in the controversy going on between
l.. X. Williams, their president, and
Mamie Burroughs, president Of the
college for girls at Washington. Miss
Burroughs is a hard nut to crack, as
Mr.. Williams will find.
The president wants to put the
control Of the college in the hands of
the convention. Miss Burroughs an
swers: II started the college and
mean to run it." A determined wo-
man, especially if she has been
brought up in Baptist circles, is will
ing to meet all comers. You know
of Miss Burroughs, one of the few
bright stars in your sky.
President Williams remembers the
Boyd-Morris fight of a few years
back. He may find it necessary to
do what the great DR.. Morris had to
do. In order to have publishing
house controlled by the convention,
DR.. Morris had to part with Boyd, a
genius in his day, and put up a
publishing house.
~ you get WltHih HVV Aniles VI
Nashville, go by and see the Morris
Publishing House, showplace in
your story.
Maybe President Williams will
have to lay other foundations if his
conventions expect to run college
for girls in Washington. DR.. Will
liatns has the best Of the argument,
but Miss Mamie Burroughs has the
college. The poet got up piece
about the fury Of he'll and a "woman
scorned." A woman worked up, mad,
etc.. also can handle fury.
Meanwhile, remember Miss Bur-
roughs and her great work for wo-
manhood. A woman like that would
have borne heroes for this world Il
she married.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
Scouts Bar Our Girls

NEW ORLEANS, La. CAMP. -
The State Organization of the Girl
Scouts has denied membership to col
ored girls, giving as general ex-
cuse social reasons"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
Singers at White House

WASHINGTON. - The Burleigh
Singers, group Of sixteen, the out
growth of the chorus of Negro sing
ers who were heard from the Capital
steps in 1926, and who also greeted
Lindbergh last year in his return
from Europe, were presented at the
White House, Saturday. II
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-02
"Farinan Gets Chicken Pos

LOS ANGELES-"Farina" Hosk-
ms. kid movie actor in the "0ur
Gang comedies. is recovering from
an attack Of chicken pox.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Barge Missing Three
Days Reported Lost

Missing since Thursday, after
going adrift 100 miles southeast of
Charleston, S. c.. the barge A. w.
Thompson. OF the Gulf Barge and
Towing Company. of New Orleans,
probably has been lost.
The Navy Department yesterday
announced that the destroyers Nc
Farland, J. NJ. Paulding and King,
sent from Charleston Saturday to
search for the vessel. have returned
there without finding a trace of it.
1t was reported by the commander
Of the destroyers that they had COW
cred all of the area. and that the
master Of the tug Ontario. which had
that the barge had foundered. The
the search, expressed the opinion
that hebarge had foundered. The
vessel was loaded with $500 phos-
phate rock, and its owners requested
the Navy to assist the United States
Coast Guard in the search.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
MASQUERADE PLANNED

National Review, Women's Bene.
fit Association viii give it's annual
bazaar and masquerade party at
the clubhouse. 1850 Massachusetts
Ave, Friday at $50 y. m.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Saves
Trouble
and
Expense
!, At the Sign Of the Orange Disc Displ
by the Following Dealers

Irving Service Station
Benning Rd. & Central Ave.
Swami Service Station
1T 18th st. N. w.
Plaza Auto Supply Co.
4O1 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
District Line Garage
gid & Dix SITS. N. E.
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Georgia Ave. n. w.
Riverside Service Station
7th & Water SITS. S. w.
J. II. Randall, 6OO7 Dix st. N. e.
E. B. Rector
SAB Conduit Rd. n. w.
J. II. Rieley
$50 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
r. ROsenfelt
4415 Dean Ave. n. E.
TObin's Service Station
18th & Monroe SITS. n. E.
Wardman Park Garage
9th & Calvert SITS. n. w.
r. Wheeler
WheeIer's Auto Service
1920 u st. N. w.
w. E. Wilson, 1O3 Hpshur St
Good Hope Filling Station
Good Hope Rd. & NaylOr st. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Baker Motor Co., lis N. Pitt st.
Carter Motor Co., Inc.
c. f. EdmOnstOn, 1900 Duke St.
Temple Garage
King & Merchants SITS.
Tidewater Supply Co.
LLENTOWN, MD.
Robert r. Payne
and at Gulf S.
E. Fl. Griffith
BIadensburg Rd. & Neal st. N. E.
CrOsstOwn Auto Supply Co., Inc.
l4th & S SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

BALLSTON, VA.
BallstOn Filling Station
BERWYN, MD.
GingelPs Motors
BETHESDA, MD.
Burrows Service Station
@. F. HerOld
River Road & Wilson Lane
Imirie Bros. Garage
M. w. Simmons
BLADENSBURG, MD.
T. ]. HuddIestOn
Cobb's Garage
CABIN JOHN, MD. u
Mrs. F. B. Hayes
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.
MunfOrd Filling Station
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
A. G. Thiel
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Greenwood Garage
CLARENDON, VA.
E. f. Kennedy
Washington & Taylor AYES.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
]. A. SissOn
CONDUIT RD., MD.
Mike Young
COTTAGE CITY. MD.
F. s. GrOOms
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD.
u. G. Lee
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
w. III. Jones
I'll. L. Hiett
BOOne's Filling Station
FOREST GLEN, MD.
w. D. Fowler
rUice Stations
A. Dewitt Milligan
9Th & New York Ave. N. w.
w. S. KenwOrthy
l4th & COrcOran N. w.
&c Con
The Washington times., 1928-11-07


FIT. MYER HEIGHTS, VA.
John Multerer
Mrs. B. "A. Shepherd
&. G. Metcalf
GARRETT PARK, MD.
E. w. Offutt Nj
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Edward Johnson
Justine & Nicholson
]. w. McNamee
Empress Service Station
WEST EVANSVILLE, MD.
Queen Chapel Service Station
KENSINGTON, MD.
w. j. Umstead
LENNOX, MD.
r. N. Tatun
MT. RAINIER, MD.
j. ]. COnard
Mt. Rainier Tire Shop
NORBECK, MD.
Il. w. White
NORTH WOODSIDE, MD.
C. p. Atwood, Prop.
Triangle Garage
POTOMAC, VA.
G. C. Angel
NJ. III. Kendrick
/. III. Williamson
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Reed Bros. Garage
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Silver Spring Garage
SOUTH WASHINGTON VA.
J. A. Lee
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
COrnOr Bros.
]. A. Trageser
WOODS CORNER, ND.
E. E. Bait
End & Massachusetts Ave. N. E.
Georgia Ave. & Upshur st. N. w.
7th & S SITS. N. w.
.PAN Y
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
Supreme Motor Oil

is the ideal winter lubricant ]. :.
It's cold test is low enough to
prevent congealing even at zero
i. It flows continuously from
the start of the engine u. Its
gravity and viscosity will take
care Of the fabrication.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
S. A. Clements
S13 18th st. N. E.
e. C. Sherfey
18th & A SITS. N. E.
II. B. Leary, Jr., & Bro.
1872 You st. N. w.
Tourist Camp
East Potomac Park
Park Auto Sales Co.
3O5 Cedar St, Takoma PIX, p. C.
]. j. Fister Garage Co.
1741 Johnson st. N. W.
Jos. r. Beymer
1899 Canal Rd. N. w.
DriscOll Garage, POI B st. NV.
M. e. Buckley
Eyer-Ready Service Station
200 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
o. T. BurreII
4621 Decatur Ave. n. E.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
456 New York Ave. N. w.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
800 9Th st. N. w.
Dome Oil Co.
Takoma Park, d. C.
Motor Inn
218 Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Griffith Consumer Co.
1900 r st. N. w.
New Southern Garage
1920 D st. N. w.
Northwest Garage
Rear 1911 18th St. N. w.
Mid-City Filling Station
1922 18th st. N. w.
ID. C. Garage, 14O9 18th st. NV.
Leroy MazulIa
1921 Good Hope Rd. S. E.
The Washington times., 1928-11-07

Sluggish oil in the crank case
causes a drag on the starter eek
hausts the battery and very often
leaves bearings and cylinder walls
without fabrication long enough
to cause burning and scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BY EDDIE ASH

With the series standing two and
one in favor of the home nine, the
Indians were to wind up their round
of battles with the Senators today
and on Saturday a four-game ses-
sion will open with the Toledo
Hens at Washington Park.
The Hens recently knocked off
the Betzels three in a row and the
efforts of the locals to larrup the
Stengelites in the series here will be
interesting to view.
Ladies' Day" Game
1t was ladies day" today as the
Tribe met the Columbus crew in the
series finale and Kenneth Ash,
highlander, was expected to do the
chucking for the enemy. Boone
was slated for the Indians, with
Schupp and Yde also ready.
The cellar occupants turned on
the Hoosiers in the third Of the
series Thursday and galloped away
with the honors, 5 to l, the Tribe
escaping a shutout by scoring in the
eighth.
Myers ScatterS Hits
Elmer (ChieD Myers, an old
timer in baseball, once of the
Athletics and last year in the
bushes, took the mound for the
Senators and wrapped up the Tribe
bats for the afternoon. He held the
locals to seven hits and kept the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
The Dough's Waiting Says Pyle;
and His Derbyists Grin Happily

a halt after Thursdays thirty-eight-
mile run from Middletown.
Managers got in touch with Pyle,
who is in New York.
I'll pay thsr winners off in real
money, not buttons" Pyle relayed.
Today they we're to run to Pas
sale, N. j., the home town of John
Salo, second place runner. Satur-
day they run to Weehawken, board
ferry there, run up town and
enter the Madison Square Garden.
A twenty-mile run in the Garden
will conclude the race.
The run from Middletown Thurs
day was won by Seth Gonzales,
Denver, in hours, SO minutes and
81 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Fast Travelling Hens Meet Indians
Following Finale With Senators
Series With Columbus Closes Today; Myers SienCeS
Tribe Bats in Thursday Tilt; Strip Shines.

blows scattered. The old boy was
given ace high support by his in
field and the fans saw many fine
stops and throws.
Bill Burwell was the pitching
victim, the visitors garnering an
even dozen blows. Neither hurler
gained a strikeout.
More Hits for Strip
Joe Strip, league leading sWatter,
kept up his smuggling and raped out
three hits and turned in a swell
job of guarding the third corner
That boy is hot and doubtless would
sell for about $4,000 if Cincinnati
didn't happen to own controlling in
terest in the Senators.
Joe came into the A. A. last sea-
son and his all-round development
has been remarkable.
Indians and Senators have met
six times this season and Thursday
was the first tilt won by Manager
Liebold's FASTENERS.
There were only two-extra base
knocks Thursday, doubles by Warstler
and Terrell.
Pitcher Myers was at bat four times
and was called on to sacrifice on each
occasion. He made good twice.
Both shortstops played good ball. warst-
ler's error being on difficult chance.
The big fielding thrill was Warst-
ler's running catch of Strips fly in
short center in the third. He made
the play going at top speed and
with his back to the stand.
Seven Senators batted in the third. but
only one run resulted There. were three
choice and an error. Three men were
left on base. It was in this inning that
Mccain was retired automatically when
struck by Sullivan's batted ball.
Haney appeared to have a kick coming
in the ninth when he was ruled out on
close play at first.
Myers change of pace had much
to do with his success in deceiving
Tribe batsmen. Efforts to wait
him out" were fruitless. His control
in the pinches was too good.
The Toledo Hens are flying high. They
annexed their twelfth consecutive game by
beating Louisville Thursday and evident
ly aim to be the standard bearers OF the
eastern A. A. teams. 1t may. be the In
dams fortune to stop them when they in
wade Washington Park Saturday.
Tom Sheehan held the MilIers score
less Thursday while the Blues piled up
eleven runs. The winners got eight
runs in the fourth round.
st. Paul regained the leadership
of the A. A. by dumping Milwaukee
Thursday, 9 to 5. Bunny Brief of
the losers poled a home run with
two mates aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Track Stars
of Big Ten
Face Tests
Many conference Records
Have Stood for Years
Finals Meet on.
BIZ Times Special

bY LtHt6S SDeCtUb
EVANSTON. Ill. May 25-West-
ern Conference track and field rec
ords, many of which have stood the
assault of athletes for number of
years, will be threatened at the Big
Ten outdoor championships at
Dyche stadium, Northwestern Uni
versity, today and Saturday.
Following are the Big Ten out
door marks which 1926 athletes are
shooting at this weekend:
G, I20 -. YARD ,d,u High IHurdles-14.6 seconds.
~ 100 Yard Daslhl-:O9.7 seconds. Hayes,
>, one-Mile Run-4;15 minutes. Fall. ODER
c, 4.4-Yard oD[ash-:47.4 seconds. DESMOND.
coward Dash-:21.2 seconds. Wilson,
22GI-Yard Low adurdles-:2a2 seconds.
Brookins Iowa, 1923.
Mississippi A. and M, g turnsJ: 1853 s
minutes. L. Campbell, Chicago. 1915 a
:. Two-Mile Run-9:27. Rsthbun. Iowa
Chenille Relay-s:1s.9 minutes, Michi-
gan (Munger. Mueller. Herrnstein. Elm
Pole Vaults feet 3 inches. Droege-
mueller, Northwestern. and McGinnis.
" Discus Throw-155 feet 2 inches. Mucks.
High Jumps feet inches. Russell
Shot Putt feet inches. Lewis. North
Javelin Throw-207 feet z s-5 inches.
Northrup. Michigan. 1926.
Hammer ThroW--16O feet 4 inches. Shat
tuck, California, 1918.
Broad Jump. IS feet 3ls inches. Hub
bard, Michigan, 1925.
Six of the above marks are held
by other than conference athletes
who established the records when
the meet was open to schools out
side the Big Ten. Since 1926 only
Western Conference schools have
been eligible to send men to the
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BpUnifed Press

BIZ JHtcd Press
SUFFERN. N. Y, May 25.-Grins
spread across the faces of many of
the beWhiskered individuals Of G. G.
Pyle's cross country run today
grins that radiated relief, they were
about to come into a sizeable
amount of money.
Thursday many Of these in
dividuals weren't so sure. They
logged along slowly and thought
about what an upset it would be if
they reached New York and found
out this 3O0O-mile run had been for
exercise alone.
Many even made ethe extremely
un-amateurish motion of asking
about the money as they painted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

standing on the base with the orig
inal occupant.
When two men are standing on
the same base, the team in the field
should touch the player other than
the original occupant, the player
who advanced there during the run
down. Touching him with the ball
retires him even though he is on
the base.
1t is perfectly permissible for the
following runner, who had advanced
a base, to return to his original
base if he can get there before be-
ing touched out.
Just remember that a base al
ways belongs to the original occu-
pant if he can and desires to re-
turn to it, provided he is not forced
to advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BLASTS ROBSON
Walter Collects $500 for Golf Vic
tory in England.
BJ United Press

BIZ UNIteU TTCSS
RICHMOND, England, May 25.-
Walter Hagen, American winner of
the British open golf championship.
today beat Fred Robson 2 up and
to play, in a $500 eighteen-hoie
match at the Royal Mid-Surrey
course. Hagen scored 68 and Rob-
son, 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Jess Petty
Holds Giants
to 3 Blows
YankS Split Twin Bill With
Athletics; Other Bio |
League Chatter. |
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Thursdays hero: Jess Petty,
Brooklyn southpaw, who pitched
himself back into the good graces
OF Uncle Wilbert Robinson by hold-
ing thee New York Giants to three
hits, the Robins winning, 8 to O.
Indefinitely suspended and fined
5000 for breaking training rules in
the West, Petty returned to the line
up and pitched his best game Of
the year.
The New York Yankees opened their T
crucial siX-game series with the Phila- ,
delphia Athletics by splitting a double
in the first game -@ with two singles tS ana snd
z triple, the Yankees winning, to Z.
Ossie, Orwall pitched brilliantly, hold
by Ruth and Lazzeri-and the AS took
the second, to 2. A Crowd Of n 600
saw the two games.
Flint Rhem checked the leagues
leading Cincinnati Reds, and the
st. Louis Cardinals won their fourth
straight game and moved to within
half a game Of the top The score
was Z to l, Holm and Bottomley
getting a home run each, driving
in five runs between them.
The Chicago Cubs continued to slump,
losing their fourth straight game as the
Pirates broke their own losing streak
with 6-tO-2 victory.
Fothergills double in the twelfth
gave the Detroit Tigers a to 4
win over the Chicago White Sox.
Eighteen hits failed to drive Sam
Gray from the box and the st. Louis
Browns beat the Cleveland Indians.
II to 9. Lu Blue made four hits,
scored three runs and drove in three
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

holding that base,
while the original
holder is being
run down.
When the orig
inal holder re-
gains the base in
safety, it belongs
to him and the
following runner
who a dvan e d
there is not ex-
empt from being
put out, even
t hOup RI he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BRITISH GERMAN TENNIS

bW UUtItU FTtSS
LONDON, May 25.-The British
Germany round in the Davis Cup
elimination tournament will be
played June 7, and 8, at Edgbaston,
it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
TWO ON SAME BASE

When a player is being run
down between the bases and the
following runner occupies the base
he vacated, only to have the orig
inaI occupant regain the base,
making two runners on the same
base, who has the right to it and
what is the proper way to make
the play?
A BASE always belongs to the
IN original occupant. If a fol-
lowing runner advances to the base
vacated, he cannot be put out while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Butler Hurting
Star DeLiUerS

Hildebrand, Butler College pitch
ing star, was in top form Thursday,
and the Bulldogs defeated Indiana
State Normal on Irwin Field, to l.
1t was a thriller contest and Hide
brand drove in the winning run in
the ninth after one out. He famed
fIirtoa11 CooYas