davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
MAE MURRAY TO
BE AT INDIANA

Mae Murray, star of the stage
and screen, comes to the Indiana
this week in person in her own
Merry Widow Revue" with COM
pany Of forty artists as the stage at
traction, while the screen fare will
be headed by May McAvoy in "a
Reno Divorce"
Too much praise cannot be said
for the appearance of Mae Murray,
former "Follies" star, idol Of mil
lions of movie fans, now returning
to the stage, where she is rapidly
making hundreds of thousands Of
new friends in her personal appear
ance
Miss Murray's appearances here
should not be regarded in the light
of the usual" personal appearance
Here Mae is presented in a fashion
never before attempted.
Here in a massive stage setting
designed by Carmine Vitolo, repre-
senting an ornate castle hail and
approach patterned after those IL
kingdoms of continental Europe at
tended by hussars in brilliant uni
forms, court ladies and attendants,
thus starts 1.-THE Merry Widow
Revue."
The haunting strains of LIE HAIRS
world famed music attends the &C.
ton of the play which runs longer
than a half hour Miss Murray
appears twice with her dancing
partner, Harr.f Losee, and also in the
finale.
In the cast supporting Miss Muir
ray in addition to Charlie Davis
and the Indiana Stage Band, Joseph
Griffin, Jack Born and Jeab Law
renee, Virginia Johnson, a soprano
formerly singing the lead in Rose
Marie" the Royal Quartet, the
Felicia Sorrel Girls and the Easel
mating Widows. The entire produc-
ton has been devised and staged by
Frank Cambria.
In "a Reno Divorce,I the tiny star
portrays the part of a reckless So
ciety girl whose car knocks down a
young man, who oddly changes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
SEVENTH HEAVEN" TO
BE AT CIRCLE

The screen version of Austin
strong's stage success, Seventh
Heaven" opens a weeks engage
ment at the Circle Theater, begin
Ming today.
"Geventh Heaven" is simple
story, as almost every theatergoer
knows, concerning Chico, a sewer
worker of the Paris Montmartre,
and Diane, poor little street waif,
whose life is dominated by her
drink-sodden sister, a woman of
the streets.
Infuriated at Diane, Mana, the
sister, beats her and Chico, an
ncyed but Indifferent, saves the girl
and takes her to his home, seven
flights up in a tenement, when it
is apparent that she is to be ar
rested.
Chico tells the gendarmes that
Diane is his wife and she remains
with Chico until the police come to
make an investigation. Chico finds
himself falling in love with his
young ward, who worships him, and
when the call to war comes for the
boy, he asks her to marry him.
The sudden rush to the front ir s.
teTupts their wedding, but they
pledge themselves to each other be-
fore Chico's leave taking. How dur
ing the four long years of her be-
loVed's absence Diane works in an
ammunition factory, and on Arnis-
tice day Chico returns to her, ply
sically blinded but with fine spiritual
vision, is told in this gripping story,
the production Of which was direct
ed by Frank Borzage.
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell are said to have made a place
for themselves among the stars of
the screen as the result of their per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

proCWctiOn and neither he nor
any Of his laugh creating COM
petitors have ever been able to
surpass it. The theme centers
about that most cherished OF
American ideals-courage
Grandmas only grandson has
never worn a chip on his shoulder.
From boyhood he has always been
Cn the receiving end of every scrap,
and he never hit back. To say that
he was frightened at his own
shadow would be putting it mild.
Because he had, rival in the town
bully he was even afraid to court
his sweetheart.
Harold sinks into the lowest
depths Of fear and cowardice when
every man in town is deputized to
catch the tramp who robbed and
killed a jeweler Then, through a
sly trick brought into play by his
lOvable grandma, he is suddenly
transformed into the bravest of the
brave-and what joyous holiday
he makes of it for the audiences.
L-cyd's support in Grandma
Boy includes Mildred Davis, Anna
Townsend, Charles Stevenson, Dick
Sutherland and Noah Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Seventh Heaven Opens Today at the CrcIe-Mae
Murray Is Now Featured in PubIK Revue at
the Indiana Theater on a Biz Bill,

FE Apollo presenting all fun program starting today
with ~arod Lloys big comedy hit ''Grantma' Boy as
the feature attraction supplemented by Mack Sennet farce
"Should Tall Men Marry the Fox News weekly organ
lions by Ray Winnings and novel musical advertisement by Emil
Seide and his Apollo Merrymakers.
Grarlma : Boy I1oyd's first full length comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Owing to many requests for a
repetition, the Metropolitan School
of Music will give 1.-THE Picture
Quilt" a musical play, on Saturday
evening, Jan. %, at 8 o'clock, at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
HO10 S This?

Warnings Pennsylvania, pop
ular dance orchestra, record
artists, are playing their first
engagement in vaudeville, de-
handing one of the highest
salaries ever paid any jazz or
chestra, $4,000 a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Hey! Hey!

Billie Dove, in 1.-THE Heart of
Follies Girl" will wear some
of the most beautiful and dar-
ing costumes she has ever worn
in a picture. They are the Gre
alton of Max Rec, studio cos
tune designer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Central building, Pennsylvania and
North SITS.
The cast of the musical play is
as follows:
The People
Mumsey Lyle. Josephine Fitch
r,,o T S9dy Lyle ............Bi Billy Magidson
Jolly Little Breeze. .. Mary Lou over
Tiny Spark ............Jean Banisier
me sandman .........,,. Joyce Haug
M MisSTGsS D a3idiP r Virginia Neal
Good Little Deeds DEEDS. ...i hea!n Compton
Cyrus steele, Mary Jane Singer.
Rosemary Bingham. Frances Neal
Dorothy and Lillian Carpenter
RACES Lillian Morris and John Mays
Irumpeter ..... Emsley Johnson, ,Jr
The Quiet Folk
For Cet-Me- Nots
Dorothy Jane Morris. Ieanadele
Schaefer, Dorothy Pace, Elizabeth
Ellis Marshall Irene Phyllis Men
Marie Meyer.
puss in Boots, Mary Kathie Giae t Ker5
Mistress Mary Mary quite Contrary q5eo toea
The Bold ;P5iir; a;t;o; jean Jean Hirshpan
Toby the clown =. James Ra ASH nSl5
The Lantern Fairy Elizabeth Ann Neal
T fRf 6a Bn EIf Mjic Dorothy aeJn PerTne
Carl Bohn. Wayne scoics, ken
meth ROminger
The Little Secrets.
,r, Eileen Mqndeli and Mary sue Tetcr
s sne 4d9PP6y Horse Rider: Carolyn Neal
Little Maid Of Long Ago yovt joan S aeEmsT
The Babes in the Wood .,....
Marjorie Jean Haug. william Ras-
Music assistant, Dorothy Fec.
Il
THE program of the Marott Trio.
Il composed of Maud Custer
ConSuelo Couchman Rettig and
Hilda Burrichter with DR.. N. M.
King, tenor, as the assisting artist.
at the Marott Hotel Sunday after
moon, Jan. %, will be as follows:
(a) 'Symfoni No. A.. ......
-, .,c....;...;,... Mendeissohn- Bartholdy
M ~ "GaVotte' ........ misunderstanding
Ca) within the Garden of My Heart"
Cb) Hundred Years Ago" .. ....' Daiii''
Sonata in F. Major for'' Cello and
piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MarcelIo
Allegro
Allegro Motto
Consuelo Couchman Rettig-HiIda Bur
richter.
~ "A AZ p I M6S sSa 'MacRoweI
Trio
Roses of Picardy" (requesb .weatherly
"a, !eRr D@Tinng fnabv; Raqii1
Dr.. N. M. King.
Inc FlFeHy ''''1; rr,o ''''''''''' Friml
A STUDENTS recital, given by
IN the boys only, will be held at
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts on Wednesday evening,
Jan. Is. Mrs. Eleanor Saunders OF
the brass department will have
charge Of the program, including
the following:
Robert Harvey Irving Mendenhau
Arthur CRUDE Frederick Tucker
Warren HOY Melvin Brown
Freeman Gibbs John Lynn
Theron CaStleman Donald Terrell
William Jones William RanSome
Allen Beaumont Ebert Gilliom
Robert Lichtenauer Robert BrockWay
Gerald Eaton Merrill RoSenbaum
Hugo Pfennig Ted Randall
Tommy Elrod Jack Ford
Gilbert Smith
They are pupils of Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Croan, Mrs. Saunders, Miss
Gorsuch, Miss Loucks, Miss Whelan,
Mr.. Barker, Mr.. Jerry, Mr.. Frier-
mood and Mr.. Schaefer.
( &
The following pupils are taking
part in the setni-monthly recital of
the Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts.
Roberta Wiese Susannah Hume
Ellen Marie Ruddle Emma Gene Tucker
June Betty Irish Corinne Gingery
Clifford Johnston Margaret Ouatman
Margaret Langner Virginia Hitchcock
Claire Bowden Nadine Crosby
Aletha Mae Hager Jean Evelyn Ludwig
Betty Seay
They are pupils of Mrs. Croan,
Beulah Hager, Fairy Hendricks,
Gladys Loucks, Mr.. Tallentire, May
C1orsuch and Louise Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

A closed her with the Chicago Civic Company
u 1 nt Wi performance Of The Resurrection" Aano,
Garden talk her
g.
"U,at you to in conccrt?" she asked.
"N gong Prayer Resurrecion" of
course epus jour she added with smile "You know utterly
Doomed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

On Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, Myra Hess, English
pianist, Will be heard in rectal
at the Academy of Music. She
will be presented by the A1aen-
neIchOr.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
S9 Job As First String Initial Sacker Due Wabb Leg
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England.-Russ Wha-
len. Chicago, stopped Henri Battonel,
France 02).
CLEVELAND - Tommy Freeman,
Cleveland knocked out Willie Harmon,
New York (3). Steve Nugent. Cleve-
land and Pete Zfvic, Pittsburgh, drew
(8). Tommy Paul, Buffalo. defeated
Tommy Fierro, Chicago (6). Make
Strub, Erie, Pa, technically knocked
out Russell Bradford, Pontiac, Mich.
"a.
CHTCAGO-Jimmy Byrne, Louisville,
scored technical Knockout over Pietro
Corri. New York t5). Les Mariner
| University Illinois. technically knocked
out Harvey Mortenson. Chicago 80
Lee Knapp, Toledo. won over Jackie
Moore, Chicago 90.
PATTERSON, N. J.--Frankie Bauman
Paterson, defeated Bennic Hall, St
Louis (l0). Mickey Connolly. Pater-
SON. beat Willie Johnson, Memphis 10)
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Dick Evans
Youngstown, won over Pinky Mitchell,
| Milwaukee d0).
FORT THOMAS. Ky.--Kid Woods
Indianapolis. defeated Gypsy Williams
Toledo 10).
McKEESPORT, Pa-Phll Goldstein
New York, and California Joe Cans
| drew l0).
| SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.--Johnny
Adams, San Bernardino, defeated Billy
Hoon, Sioux City u0).
Evening star., 1928-03-30
BOWIE OFFICIALS EXPECT
SUCCESSFUL SPRING MEET

at Bowie, he has five maiden three-ycar-
old5. none of which raced last year Pos.
Sloly all Of them went wrong In train
ing. At any rate they are well bred
and are expected TO be prominent dur
ing Maryland racing.
The three -year-olds are Repeater
GeySer, John Peel, Sage Boy and Cad.
along. Repeater Is a Grey Lag colt out
OF Regret, the only filly that ever won
the Kentucky Derby. John Peel is by
Johren out of Wendy and the other
three are Chicle colts
1t is expected that E. B. Mclean Will
be strongly represented. Time Maker
one OF his candidates for the Kentucky
Derby, Jock and several others in the
string which Johnny Schorr raced at
New Orleans, are expected to face the
barrier.
Bob Smith has number Of horses
ready for Bowie racing. some Of which
belong 10 Admiral Grayson. The others
will carry the colors of jefferson Living
ston. Strolling Player. the expensive
English colt Is among the Grayson
bunch, though 1t Is doubtful II he will
start before the Hayre de Grace or Pim-
lico meeting.
In the group ready to run are Son
of John Golden Spirs, Highwayman.
Burning Glass, Noise, Aster, Complica-
ton, Junetta and some 2-year- -olds.
Probably Son Of John viii be his chief
hope for the $4,000 Inaugural Handicap
II is possible that Burning Glass also
will be among the starters in this race.
This Is Liyingston's lone entry for the
Preakness and the Kentucky Derby
There are just as many horses quartered
at Pimlico as at Bowie, possibly more.
and many of these VIII be panned over
to Bowie to fill their engagements at
that track.
The jockey colony is expected to be
the strongest that 1t has been In the
Spring for many years Sonny Work
man viii do most OF the riding for the
Whitney establishment.
George Fields will ride for Bob Smith,
and Oviia Bourass and L. Steinhart will
take care of the Seagram Stable
Frankie Coltiletti. Willie Harvey the
Merglcrs. Johnnie Shanks. Raymond
Peterneh and many other boys Nho al
ready are on the ground will be ac-
ccpting mounts at Bowie.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
JUDGES STOCK BOOSTED
BY GEORGES WEAK PINS
Former Brown Worried by Unsound Condition of
His Imbs-Criffs in Birmingham TO Meet
Barons After Beating jacksonville.

examination by physicians, although
they already have assured him his is
not tuhercular affection.
Fifteen Nationals broke into the Jack.
Sonville fray and got to three Of the
TarS' hurlerS for IA safetieS. Mckinney
3 righthander, was nicked for seven hits
and six runs in four and one-third
rounds. while Bill Holland. a southpaw
gave up as many hits and runs in the
next three and two-thirdS rounds. Tige
Stone, an orthodox finger. checked the
major leaguers in order III the ninth
Ossie Bluege was the big gun OF the of
fenSive, Socking brace of triples.
Toward the end of the fray. Manager
Harris withdrew several regulars and
employed couple of outiielders at third
base. Jack Kloza relieving Blue2e and
Babe CANCEL later replacing Kloza
Nick Altrock did his stuff at first base
for a couple OF innings
Fred Marherry and Clarence Griffin
did the hurting against the Tars, the
former working through the first five
frames. Fred yielded seven SafetieS. four
Of them beng punched in the third in
ming for three runs. Griffin allowed five
hits. but the three runs made off him in
the eighth were due to his wiidneSS.
Then he passed four men. Klo2a kicked
in with an error and a sacrifice fly also
helped in the scoring
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Rv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. March 3o.-Ten
IN rounds and Leo Lomski, the
Aberdeen assassin StanoS
between Joe Sekyra, 2l-year- :
old Dayton. Ohio, light heavy
weipht and a chance for a world fistic
championship.
Sekyra. who has fought himself into
prominence during a ring career OF NJ
Tie more than a year, meets the rugged.
hard hitting Iomski over the lO~round
route at Madison Square Garden To-
night Tommy Loughran. king OF the
ilsht heavyweights. has agreed TO de-
fend his crown against the winner.
The odds were TO 5 that LomSkl 5
experience would be too great for the
Youthful Sekyra 10 surmount. Ihere
we're fears. too. in the Dayton boy S
camp. that making IT'S pounds, the
class limit. would rob Sekyra OF some
strength that might come IN handy
when Iomski's right hand plays a
tattoo on his body. Sekyra rapidly IS
growing out of the light heavyweight
division. Many Of his best perform
anccs have been against heavyweights.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
HOCKEY TITLE FIELD
is REDUCED TO FOUR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30.--The field Of
six in the National Hockey League
world series has been cut to four, with
the Ottawa Senators. champions last
year. and the Pittsburgh Pirates pass
ing out OF the picture.
The Senator's met their Waterloo in
the Canadian group semi-finals at the
hands Of the rugged Maroons OF Mon
treal in a two-game. total goal series,
3 goals to l. The Pirates were elm
mated by the New York Rangers In the
American division, goals to 4.
AS a result of their trtumphs, the
Maroons clash in another tWo-gaue,
total goal series with the Canadiens,
leaders OF the Canadian division, while
the Rangers are engaging the Boston
Bruins. who topped the American group.
The survivors OF these competitions
then meet In a five-game series for the
Stanley cup, emblematic OF world hockey
supremacy.
The first games OF the Boston-New
York and Maroons- -Canadiens series
will be played Sunday night, ana the
second two nights later.
The champions OF each division then
battle In a fve-game series, starting
April 5.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Walsh Helps CisseII.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 30 tP).-
Coach big Ed" Walsh of the Chicago
White Sox has taught Bill Cissell how
to repay the Sox for the sl23,00O they
paid for him. but the effort was SO
strenuous that Walsh pulled tendon
and had to go to bed.
In the first few exhibition games
with the White Sox the Pacific Coast
League star was nervous, hitting az
wide ones and dropping easy rollers.
Walsh took Cissell aside, pitched to
him and showed him his most glarlng
faults.
Tossing one Of his famous twists;
Walsh pulled a tendon and was forced
to bed for two days. Now ne Is hoD-
bling about with cane and Clssell ls
improving rapidly. getting triple, two
doubles and two singles In his last nine
times at bat. His fielding also has i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Comorosky Is Likely to Land
Regular Job in Bucs' Outfield
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
r Os ANGELES. March 30--Pessi-
mists who have held that the
Pittsburgh Pirates could not eX-
IL pect as much from Lloyd Waner
this year as during the 1927
season. have something 70 think about
after the fleet ones showing yes
terday
Twice he stretched short hits into
doubles and on two other occasions
beat out infield raps.
Adam Comorosky seems to have
clinched the sun field berth He has
been going great guns" during exhi-
bition games both afleId and at bat.
Barnhart is evidently going TO be
held as utility fielder and pinch hitter,
although DOME Bush has not yet made
a permanent left field selection.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
TURNER DEFEATS NELSON
AFTER ROUGH GRAPHING

So brisk did action become in tire
wrestling bout between Joe Turner. local
veteran. and Freddie CRough House
Nelson Of Rochester. ". Y. last night
al the Arcadia that police were forced
70 warn the contestants and Referee
Billy Montgomery that boxing was not
permitted. Turner won the contest
after 29 minutes.
In other matches Freddy Myers. Chi
cago. defeated Tony Felici. St. Louis.
and Charley Metro and Bob5v Nairforr
grappled 70 a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Veteran Beats Cards.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 30 tP),
The st. Louis Cardinals faced their
last Florida game here today. Retnhart
and Farmhouse we're named as the
hurlers against the Jacksonville club
Tony Kaufman. pitcher. looked bet
ter yesterday than at any time during
the spring training season. He allowed
only one hit in three innings against
indianapolis at plant city.
Old Reb Russell. 41-year-old veteran
Indianapolis outfieider with a keen
batting eye was the Cardinal nemesis.
The inability Of the Cardinals to retire
him cost them the game.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
RothrOck Back on Job.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 30 F}.-
Jack Rothrock is back at short for the
Red Sox. After being derricked from
his usual post for one. game, the hard
working infelder was sent back by
Manager Bill Carrigan with the advice.
Go out and play your natural game.
ThatTl pull you out quicker than any
thing elSe."
Jack had been benched because he
couldn't handle bounding balls. He
worried until his hitting became affect
Evening star., 1928-03-30

LOS ANGELES, Calf. March 30 Gp)
The Pittsburgh Pirates were more
respectful OF Joe McCarthy's Chicago
Cubs today as they got ready for the
second game Of their five-game series
Led by Hack Wilson and XXI
Cuyler a former Pirate. the Cubs beat
the National League champions yes
terday. TO s. Wilson. with a home
run and a double accounted for six
runs. while Cuyler doubled and singled
scoring two runs
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ElIintt Pltchinr MeIl.

MIAMI. Fla. March 30 Lp)--Nary
an earned run and only four hits have
been made of Jumbo Jim Elliott. mas
styc Brooklyn pitcher. in his last ten
innings on the mound
Pitching against the Braves yesterday
Elliott allowed four hits in five innings.
In his last previous appearance. he held
the St. Louis Browns runless and hit
less in five innings
Evening star., 1928-03-30
LOmski Is an 8-tO-5 FavOrite
For Bout With Sekyra TOnigh

Iomski. at "A. has IS battles to look
back upon. one of them a defeat az the
hands OF Loughran early this year In
that bout Lomski swung that deadly
right hand TO the champions chin and
Tommy went down twice in the first
round for counts Of nine But Lonlski
could not keep Tommy down and the
champion boxed his way to victory the
rest Of the way.
Physically. Sekyra will have a decided
advantage He is taller. heavier and
bigger in every way than the Pacific
Coast slugger.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Two-hase hits--Rourg. Tate. Siscr. Three-
base hits - Reeves; Gallegos. CIahangh:
runs in IA innings; OF Marhcrry. q and :
runs In > innings: on Holland. and > runs
in = innigs. SaCrihcps--Fluegc, Sch0lH, Cos
lin. Reeves. stolen bnNc-~Baurg. Double play
-Echarri 10 Srholx to Bourg. Left
Bases - Washington, 3: jacksonville, u.
First base on haIls--~nH Mckinney. J.: of
Holland. a. OF Griffin. 4. struck nut--By
Mulberry. =: BY Griffin. r: by Mekinnev 1:
b, Stnne. I, wild nitches~-GrfItn. stone.
Winning nitcher-Marhcrry. Losing pitcher
Mckinney. mnirrs-Me~srs. NHngraflnn and
BanhTeme. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 30 fAl
--Wally Pipp, Cincinnati Reds first
baseman. made his first appearance ol
the year when he relieved George Kelly
in the sixth inning in the game with
Birmingham yesterday. He got hit
his first time up. but smashed into a
double play IN the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Browns to Test HurIers.

KANSAS CITY. March 30 tn
Manager Dan Howley Of the ST. LOUIS
Browns has picked George Blseholdsr
Sammy Gray and JACK Ogden a.
moundsemcn for the three-gane sarte5
with the Kansas City Blues, starting
here today
Each pitcher will 20 the full nine In
nings IL he has the stuff
Morning practice for his battsrvms7
and young infielders vas ordered b.
Howley for today and tomorrow. Tn
young infelders include both Kress ar
Rrannon
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ARRANGE PRACTICE TILT.

Alexandria Barstow and Washington
Bus Co. base ballers viii engage Ar
lington A. A. tossers on the Arlington,
Va, diamond Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
in practice game. Manager Deuter-
mann wants all the Bus Co. players in
shape by April Is for the teams open
ing game against Georgetown A. G..
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Tribe to Shift Inheld.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 80 m
With the Cleveland Indians in frst-
class condition for the opening OF the
American League race. Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh plans TO shuttle his inAeld
in the three remaining games with Eeu
Orleans in order 70 get line on his
secondary strength.
Hodapp at third base, vas the orly
regular inf1elder announced for todav- :
game The veteran Aaron Ward uss
put at second. Carl Lind, shortstoD.
and Lefty Bolton, converted pitcher. ~
first Joe Shaute was to pitch his FIR.
full game
Evening star., 1928-03-30

N OWIE. MD, March 30.-ln spite
- Of the fact that there was a
notable lack OF interest in horse
IL racing during the Winter. James
r OHara and his associates,
who operates the Bowie track, are looking
forward to a successful meet when
Prince Georges Park throws open its
gates Tuesday 10 inaugurate Mary
lands Spring session.
OF the four tracks that we're in opera
ton during the Winter only Oriental
Park at Havana was successful. The
majority of the horses that raced at
Havana. New Orleans. and many of
those which campaigned at Tia Juana
now are quartered in Maryland in readi-
ness for the Maryland meeting
Therefore. there will be no lack of
horses at Bowie. In fact the southern
Maryland quarters are fairly crowded
and those who neglected to make res
ervations for stable room early have
been forced to move TO Pimlic0, Havre
de Grace and other tracks. which means
they will have to van their horses to
Bowie from those points should they
care TO raee at Prince Georges Park
Perhaps the most impressive lot that
will race at Bowie Is the Harry Payne
Whitney string in charge of Freddie
Hopkins. In addition to the two-year-
olds Hopkins viii bring to the post