davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10

NEW YORK. - Nine out of ten
white persons in the South boast of
the fact that they had a black NAM
my, writes James Weldon johnson
in an issue of the American Mer-
cury."
II had a white nanny" con
tinued Mr.. Johnson, 'and it may be
something to be proud of but it has
never occurred to me to 20 around
Dragging about It."
81 was born in the South" he
said, "in Jacksonville, Fla, and when
| was born my mother was too sick
to nurse me. On the corner in the
next block there lived Southern
white family and not poor white
trash, in which girl baby was born
few days before. The white moth
er took me and nursed me during the
whole period of my own mothers in
ability TO do it.
Between my white nanny and
me existed tender relationship
through all my childhood; and after
| was grown and had left the South,
| never up to the time Of her death,
went back to my old home without
paying her a visit and taking her a
small gift"
The Best Families.
Mr.. Johnson's article in the
American Mercury" is entitled "A
Negro Looks at Race Prejudice. .
Considerable effort, he declares. is
made to create the belief that the
intimacy between the races goes on
only with the lowest classes Of
whites.
Mr.. Johnson says he has known
colored people who claim descent on
the white side from those " h o $ E
names are among the brightest on
the Southern honor ROLL"
Mixed blood flourished always
around the "big house." he says.
4 Social Equality.
On social equality, he says, some
timid whites fear culture on the part
Of the Negro as threat Of social
equality,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Green Again Heads X. P.'s

NEW ORLEANS, La. - S. w.
Green was unanimously reelected
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, which
closed It's annual session here Tues
day night,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

AT the Dunthorne Gallery at the
q present time there is also being
shown a collection Of bronzee and
drawings by An Italian artist, Alfeo
Faggi
A Ff0reniine By birth. Mr Faggi came
TO America In 1913. returned 10 his
own country 10 fight with the Italian
army from 1913 TO 1918. and al the
Evening star., 1928-04-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accesSionS at the Public Ii
/ brary and lists q recommended read
ma will appear IN this column each
Sunday.
/ Drama.
Baldwin. T. w The Organization sn4
Personnel Of the ShakeSpeArea1
Company. YD-Sseh.
GoldStone. G, A. ed. One-Aee Plays.
1926. Yp-9GS7s,
Grifath. Hubert, IconoclaSies. Nd
Heyward. Mrs, D. H. x. and pu Bose.
PoFgy. YD-H5i3p.
Kelly. G. Z. Behold. the Bridegroom,
YD-K20ah,
o'Neill, E. G, Strange Inserlude. W
On24S.
Politics.
BrailSford. H. N. Olives Of Endless Age.
Ju-B7S4o
Herford. C. H. tr, and ed. The Case
Of German South Tyrol AEalaS;
Italy, JUS7-Hk2.
Jaekh, Ernst, The New Germany
Niiard, T.F.F China. Juss-Ms, G
Mowat, n, u. A History az European
Diplomacy. l9i4-l9sS, JuSe-MsTSaA
hlSGofy.
Fitzpatrick. Benedict. Ireland and ths
foundations OF Essrope. FE@S-FSSL
Flnek-R Rrentano. FransE The Earliest
Times National History OF France.
FSsi ~FsSE
irving, John. Coronel and the FAX
lands F207e4-Ira4
Iiggett, Hunter. A. 3, F.. 10 Years Agc
In France, FS0Tss-LsS9a,
NAe N s.N
ROys.. a, 4, L Science ana History,
scmerven, n C, A History og England,
FAS~SoSS.
Thomdike. LYNN. 4 short History q
Civilization FE~TS96S
vandercNok, J, W, Rlaek MSteS,y.
Fs7sS-v2S,
Young, Geoyge Egyps, FTlS-XsS
Automobiles.
Brown, s 7. Motors and Mo'crtcS
Epstein. n, c, The Automobile Indus.
try, SuE~EpsS
Chevrolet Motor O.. pesrcit, Repair
Manual SuZI~ecaa
Wright, II, E, The Financing Ut Agtc-
mobile haStanmsat sales, sUIs-
Cookery,
Hyron May, Pot-Iaek, lseS, r.
Raap
Congressional, Club, Washington. Y, G,
Cook Rook, RS~CINS
Epwegth League, Pierre. s. y. sand
witches, RSk~Ea9e.
HUI Mrs J. NJ, Tns CNNs&S hcoS.
lase, RE~k1Nsc
NAtsoHal Live stock and Meas Reagd,
tol Meat NecaneS, RE0-NSl0
WalNAnS World. The Fifty-tWc SUNDAY
ptnnerS, RIT~WsAf
Evening star., 1928-04-29

the addition OF harmonious units. The
main unit when completed, will house
the collection of paintings. sculpture
and other works OF art assembled by
Mr. and Mrs. Singer in Europe and In
cluded In the gift of the art museum To
the city. This collection comprises not
only works by foreigners. but by con-
temporary American artists, among
them Childe Hassam, willard Metcalf,
WIN s. Robinson, Paul Bartlett and
others No site has as yet been Sc
lected for the museum. but 1t will prob
ably. 1t Is said. be in the city park,
Mrs. Singer Is native of Hagerstown,
Mr. Singer OF Pittsburgh. They have
lived abroad for some years. however,
and now make their home in Norway.
Announcement of this notable gift to
the city of Hagerstown was made dur
ing recent visit to this country, when
Mr. Singer held an exhibition Of his
work in New York,
An exhibition OF portraits by Edith
Stevenson Wright Is now on view at the
Carlton Hotel, opening Friday, April 81,
to continue TO Wednesday, May 2. Mrs.
Wright has recently completed por-
trait Of President Coolidge. which Is
being privately shown at the White
House.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

regime Of France, particularly In the
atAhlliEAtioA Of the trade balance, VIZ
may anticipate steadily Increasing IN"
tensity Of effort ca the part at the
mother country 10 strengthen her eon~
mereial bands with the overseas posSes.
atnns Consequently, at least some M
tina difacultles which cur exports have
recently encountered III connection with
the French tariff and other trade reg
ulatery pnlicleS may be repfoduced Oh
minor scale In some at the colonies.
Nevertheless. rs the latter continue to
Develop larger market IN the United
states for their raw material. and a.
thell requirements demand Increasing
quantities Of American equipment for
the further exploitation ot their re-
sources. II may he assumed that even
the obstacles which have been men
toned might he at least In part 0Vet.
come, Ihs new economlc empire ot
France bids fair to assume an inereAs-
lnaly Important part IN our overseas
commercial and financial activities,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
New Theories Presented Study of the Roman Empreoy
of Book Based Days Of America Birth.
Recent Fiction. y

FARM AND GARDEN LIBRARY
HARDY EVERGREENS; A Practi-
cal Handbook on the Planting
Hardy Evergreens. Exclusive Of tn
Growth and Management Of All
Broad-leaved Species. By Frank A.
Schrepfer, NJ. S.. Department Of
Landscape Architecture. University
Of Pennsylvania. Illustrated. New
York: Orange Judd Publishing Co.
Inc.
rARM AND GARDEN LIBRARY
BUSH FRUIT PRODUCTION. E.
Ralph A. Van Meter. Professor O.
Ponaology. Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College illustrated. Me-
York: Orange Judd Publishing Co
n4c.
FAKAI AND GARDEN LIBRARY
SPRING PIONEERING BULBS.
Hah'dy and Desirable Materials 70.
Use in the Home Garden. By ClarA
l.. 1'hayer, Department Of Flor1cU--
tureJ Massachusetts Agricultural CO..
Iege. Illustrated New YORK
Oranae Judd Publishing Co, Inc.
FOLK TALES OF BRITTANY. By W.
Branclr johnson. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN THE; MODERN STATE. b
Charles c. Marshall. New YORK
Dodd, Mead & Co.
TOUCOUTCU. BY Edward LsrOque
Tinker. New York: Dodd, Mead
g. Co.
AUDELS GAE DENER'S AND GROW
ER'S GUIDE SOIL MANAGE
MENT. IRRIGATING. DRAINING
AND FERTTEIZING: Presenting In
| a Handy Form a Wealth OF InfOrTrs-
| ton. Instructions and Suggestion,
Together With Practical and Helpful
| Illustrations. By Edward c. VlcE
! Vol. l. New York: Theo. Audel &
| Co.
AUDELs GARDENERS AND GROW
/ ERS GUIDE &c OOD VEGE-
| TABLES FOR HOME AND
MARKET Presenting IN HANDY
| Form a Wealth of Information. In
| structions and Suggestions on Plant
| ing, Cultivating and Harvesting. B.
! Edward c. yick Vol. 2 New York:
Theo. AudeI & Co.
AUDEL's GARDENERS AND GROW
| ER'S GUIDE-FINE FRUITS FOR
| c. Wick. Vol 3. New York: Theo.
Audel & Co.
| AUDEI s GARDENERS AND GROW
( - l.
| ERS AND PLANTS. By Edward c
| Wick Vol T. New York: Theo
/ Audel a. Co.
THE MIND BEHIND THE UNIVERSE;
/ A Book Of Faith for the Modern
Mind BY Theodore A. Miller. New
| York: Frederick A. Stokes Co
IMPERIALISM AND CIVILIZATION.
/ BY Leonard Wool. New York:
! Hareourt Brace & Co.
SHIPMATES: Sketches OF the Sea. b.
| Felix RieSenberg. New York; Rar
| court. Brace & Co.
DAVID STRANGE. BY Nelia Gardner
White. Philadelphia: The Perm
/ Publishing Co.
UP EEL RIVER. By Margaret Prescott
| Montague Decorations by Martha
Bensley Bruere. New York: The
| Macmillan Co.
FRUITED BLOSSOMS: A Narrative
Poem. BY Alice Riggs Hunt. New
| York: Harold Vinal. Ltd.
| HOLIDAYS BY Lloyd Champlin EDDY.
| Boston: The Christopher Publishing
| House.
SPIRITUAL DEPTHS. BY William J.
Mcfarland. Boston: The Christie
| pher Publishing House.
LITTLE SPRAYS FROM YESTER-
DAYS: Poems. BY J. Darl Hencer-
| son, author Of The Oak Amongst
! the Pines" etc. Boston, The Chris
topher Publishing House.
/ POSSIBLE WORLDS: And Other
/ Papers, BY J. 3. S. Haldane, head
of Genetical Department. John Innes
| Horticultural Institution. Morton.
New York: Harper & Bros.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

or tiny sea urchins moving upward in
follow my Leader" procession like a
lively row of bubbles.
One of her most effective murals is
entitled Moonlight in Syria and Is in
shades Of green--realistic and at the
same time conventional. Another shows,
on darker background gay group OF
yellow and red tents. In two instances
as least as central motifs she uses ma
tive trees. in one instance a pomegranate
tree in fruit. and invariably for her
borders she has taken as motifs native
flowers. This Is as 1t should be-origi-
nal design from natural motifs original
not because the artist seeks originality
but because in expressing herself she
expresses unconsciouSly an individual
point of view.
Mrs. Head was ON her way to Mem
phis, Tenn. where an exhibition tf her
murals will be held.
a
THROUGH the generosity of Mrs,
William H. Singer. ir.. the wife OF
the well known artist Hagerstown, Md.
is TO have an art museum. This build
ing. plans for which are being drawn
by a New York architect, will be of clas-
sic design and will be planned 10 permit
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ROCKS RECEIVED

FARM AND GARDEN LIBRARY
HARDY aNRuRS, A Simple Hand
book Of Practical infnlMaliNn Ny
Frank A, Waugh Illustrated New
NerG, Orange Judd Publishing Co.
Inc.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

Additional Gift to Corcoran Gallery From Family of Late
Senator Clark Provides for Maintenance of Collection
Previously Received-Exhibition at Corcoran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Veteran Net
Performer In
Final Clash
May Sutton Bundy Meets
Mrs. Chaplin; MerCur
UpSetS Lott.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Ohtted Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, who years ago was
the women's national TENNIS cham
pion of the United States, made her
greatest comeback bid this after
noon when she entered the finals OF
the eastern turf court champion
ships. She was opposed by Mrs.
Charlotte Hosnner Chaplin of Spring
field, Mass.
The veteran West coast star went
into the finals with comparative ease
by defeating Miss Alice Francis OF
Range, N j., 6-2, 6-1, while Mrs.
Chaplin defeated Mrs, E. P. Falk Of
New York, 81, GO.
But the surprising play Thursday
was in the mems division when
Fritz Mercur, the Harrisburg youth
who eliminated William T. Tilden,
took the measure of another of the
United States Davis cup stars,
George M. Lott, IT, of Chicago, 8-6,
Us, 3-6, 6-3.
Sunday Mercur will meet John
Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal, in the
finals. Doeg defeated Berkeley Bell,
1-6, 60, ST, 6-3, Ga, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Mrs. PressIer Battles Kan
SaS City Woman in
One Match.
PAGE OPPOSES WILSON
Winners to Clash for Title
Saturday.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT


INDIAN HILL CLUB, Chicago,
Aug. 17.-Four survivors from a
starting field of 100 players clashed
today in the sen1i-f1nalS of the wom-
ems Western golf championship
tournament.
Mrs. Harry Pressler, Pasadena,
Cal, defending champion, was
paired with Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas
City, Mo. Dorothy Page, Madison,
Wis, 1928 medalist and title winner
in 1926, met Virginia Wilson, last
hope of the sixteen Chicago quail
f1ers.
Miss Wilson is fighting for a first
major title. She long has been a
stumbling block for favorites, hay
ing repeatedly upset highly touted
stars in tournament competition.
Mrs Pressler and Miss Page were
the only former Western cham
pions to survive Thursdays round.
Mrs. PreSSler has accounted for
the defeat of Virginia Ingram, Ann
Webster and Mrs. Lee w. Mida. Her
opponent today, Mrs. Hill was the
eliminator Of Mrs. H. D. Raymond,
Mrs. L. G. Nelson and Gertrude
Boothby.
Miss Page nipped the hopes of
Jane Cannon, Mrs. Curtis Sohl. and
Kathleen Wright, while Miss Will
son advanced to the semi-windup
by defeating Helen MacMoran, Mrs.
Dorothy Klotz and Mrs. Gertrude
Reinhardt.
Winners Of today's 18-hoIe
matches will play the 36-hole cham
pionship round Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

year when he went
to the finals with
William Heinl e / n
and met defeat on
the last h ole.
Maurice is a clever
player, with a per-
feet golf form and
and even temper
ament. He shoots
the Coffin course
in the upper 70s
con S istently and
won low medal
honors in the
Times qualifying
round with a 10,
When the curtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Penndnt Races
in TWo Leagues
Do Not Change

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE two
American League leaders won and
the two National League leaders
lost Thursday, leaving the two ma
jor league pennant races unchanged.
The Yankees beat the White Sox,
II to 1, and the Athletics beat the
Tigers, 18 to g. The Cubs throttled
the Giants, to 2, and the Braves
conquered the Cardinals, to A.
The standing Of the two leaders
in each pennant race follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games.
g g;yY. I y25s ... . q .s57s IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games
W. I. Pct. behind.
New n, N2 %ork -: .:.::. g Is 81. So sA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
DADE PARK MEETING

Turfmen Prepare for Autumn
Campaign on Aug. 20.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IT,
approximately five hundred horses
are expected to be stabbed at Dade
Park near here on the opening day
Of the autumn meeting which starts
Wednesday, Aug. %. Several large
strings already have arrived and
many more are expected next week.
Already quartered here are the
thoroughbreds owned by c. c..
Wright, the popular Collinsville,
Ill, turfman. Twelve Of the Audley
Farms 2-year-olds are due here
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
All AL. Clubs
But Yanks VIII
Lose Some Coin

P BUSINESS men of the American
~ League admit conf1dentially that
every team in the circuit, with the
exception of the Yankees and Ath-
letics, will lost money this season.
Nearly every club in the league but
the Yanks lost money last season
also.
The Yankees, in spite of their pay
roll, will make lot of money again
this year, and the Athletics. because
Of their big pay roll, will do Just a
little better than break even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Press

Babe Ruth (s2s)-Failed to hit safely
in three trips, but scored three runs and
stole a base
Lou Gehrig (36s)-Got three doubles,
drove IN five runs and scored three runs.
Harry Heilmann (.296)-Hitless in four
trips.
AL Simmons (.37s) hit a home run and
two singles in fve trips. driving in one
run and scoring four runs.
Freddy Lindstrom t35s)-Got a single
and double in four trips and scored one
run.
Paul Waner C36l)-Got a single and
double in five trips, driving in one run
and scoring two runs.
Rogers Hornsby C379)-Doubled once in
three times up.
Frankie Frisch (s1s)-Failed 20 hit
safely in four trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

l n d l a n q SCaCe
Women'S C a m
pionship at the
Indianapolis Coun-
try Club, she did
not hesitate to
give James Can
gan, youthful cad
dy, the credit due
him. Jimmy knew
the Country Club
course and his
timely advice was
used to good adj
vantage time and
a g ain by Miss
Dunn. Jimmy is
III T-..- L -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Frisco Demands
Small Fortune

NEAJOR league scouts who have
WI been chasing after Smead
Jolley, the hard-hitting San Fran
cisco outfielder, have turned over
their Jobs to their bosses. The San
Francisco magnates want 100000
for him and no scout in the game
is allowed to promise that much
dough.
The Giants had first call on
him, but when 100000 was men
toned the New York owners cooled
on the deal. NO other club, it is
understood, will pay that much for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

self and next week will compete in
the Indiana State Junior meet at
the FIT. Wayne Country Club. Just
how far Jimmy will go is a problem,
but he said he is going with an
ambition to upset the dope. He fig
ures he can upset the boys with a
string of scores in the low eighties
and he has confidence he can shoot
those scores.
MAURICE STONE has been
1V1 striving for the Indianapolis
Times Interscholastic golf crown
for three years and came within a
shade of capturing that honor this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

1.-TWO youngsters with Rock
Il Island in the Mississippi VAL
ley League who played their first
year Of professional baseball this
summer have been sold TO Gin
cinnati Reds for delivery late this
season. One is Pitcher Silas John
son, above, who, at the time of his
sale, had won sixteen games and
lost six. Below is Shortstop Leo
Wolfer, whose batting average has
been around the $50 mark all
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

raises at Fl. Wayne next week for
the fifth annual State Junior meet,
Maurice will be on deck with Helm
lein and others including Neville
Ewing, former Times champion,
and George Anderson.
George Klein was triumphant in
the Indianapolis Rotary Clubs an
nual links tournament at the Ulen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ATHERTON IS WINNER

Happy Beats Jimmy McDermOtt in
TT. Thomas Feature.
BIZ Times Special
FIT. THOMAS, KY, Aug. IT,
Happy Atherton, Indianapolis fly
weight, shaded Jimmy McDermott,
Terre Haute, Ind, in a ten-round
feature bout here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ARMY TEAM LOSES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE South
American international polo four
defeated the United States Army
team Thursday, to 5, at Westbury,
Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Women Stars EMd@ay0r Reach Final R0MMd Of Western Golf Meet

Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, de-
feated Howard Smith, Russell, KY,
six rounds. Kid Smith, Russell, KY,
beat frankie Clark, indianapolis,
six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
3AAG::OL.FI 4 4
! - CLUBHOUSE g. PARKWAY -

Country Club at Lebanon Thursday.
Klein had a gross IS. DR.. Marion
Clark took second honorS with a
gross of Sc. Everett Agnew had
third low gross with 81 while j. A.
Brookbank was fourth with an 80.
Herbert Wagner, Dave Clark and
Harry Parr had husky handicaps,
and all three tied for Rotary low
net honors with Ills. Klein's han
dicap of IS gave him second low
net honors with a 70. The annual
frolic was topped off by a dinner
at the clubhouse.
FDWARD BRACKET won the
T. midsummer tournament Of the
Kiwanis Club at the Highland links
Thursday by turning in gross card
of 80. DR.. Walter Pennington took
second honors with an IS. Louis H.
White was third with 86.
In the "dubs flight" of the Kiwanis
meet DR.. Ezra Voyles was low gross scorer
Iippincott tied with s4s and Durnell won
ths toss-up for second honors in that
flight.
Herman Wolfe was the winner OF XII
wants low net honors in the championship
figbf with a 68 while Charles Gaunt was
low net scorer in the "dubs division" with
90.
The victors will collect the spoils
at the Claypool Aug. % at a noon
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
IN CANADIAN AMATEUR
Columbus, Ohio, Golfer, Sole Yankee
Survivor, in Semi-FinaIs.

BIZ UnlteI Press
MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. IT,
w. K. Lanman, Columbus, Ohio,
the sole United States survivor in
the Canadian amateur golf meet,
today met Jimmy Mountf1eld, Ed
monitor, Alberta, in one serni-f1nal
match.
In The other emi-f1nal, c. Ross
Somerville, London, Ontario, battles
F. j. Hoblitzel of Toronto, Ontario.
The final will be played Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
MIGHT HAVE USED HIM

John Kuck, who made a new
worlds record with the shotput at
the Olympic games this year, says
he didn't try out for the 1924 team
because che was too busy harvest
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

THREE years ago when Miss
l. Elizabeth Dunn, then an I'M
known young woman who had spent
her time golfng at South Grove,
crashed through to victory in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
FOOTBALL NOTICE

Southeastern A. A. football club
will meet at Finch Park Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. All of last
years players take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
WILLIAMS TO BALTIMORE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 17.-Danny
Williams, outfielder, has. been re-
leased to the Baltimore Information
ais by the Boston Red SoX, it was
announced here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul tive games)'
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (tWo gamesJ :
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Home Run Club
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS HoMERS

Hargrave (Tigers); McManus (Tigers)
Simmons tAthletics): Foxx (Athletics) /;
Bell (BrayesJ; Hafey Cards.; Southern
(Phillies).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Acme A. AS will hold an important
meeting tonight at the Community House
at Rhodius Park at p. m. Mccormack,
kearnS and Mills please note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

indianapolis orioles will meet the fast
Sheridan A. C.s Sunday at Ellenberger
Park. Both teams have been hitting a
fast pace and good game is expected,
For games with the Orioles call Drexel
1859 and ask for John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Edwards An-stars. strong local Negro
semi-pro team. is without a game for
Sunday, Aug. 26. Strong city or State
teams write Roy Edwards. 1854 Columbia
Ave, or call Hemlock 4649 after p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAC

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.