davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
PERSONAL.

FOR ADOPTION--6 BRIGHT. HEALTHY
baby boys from 2 weeks to 5 months; near
Philadelphia. VEIL HOSPITAL. Langhorne,
REFINED LADY TO SHARE LOVELY FUR
nished, southern exposure apartment with
one other lady; best NV. section; give tele-
phone number. Address Box 1850, Star
ONCE.
VIOLET RAY. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS,
nurse. l410 Hopkins st. NV. between goth.
2lst. Q and P, Dupont Circle: no phone.
MASSAGE. PHYSIOTHERAPY. CHIRO-
practic. Sara j. Holmstrom, 500 East Cap
itol st. Phone Lincoln 7I37. %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

SLIP COVERS ape SUITE, WITH SEP
cushions. snap fasteners; incl material, SIS go
r. L. sherwood, 1912 28th Sc. Lin. $3.50
PETER LUCEY OF SIS SOUTH MAIN ST,
East Hartford. Conn. tSilver Lane r. OF,
J. O'Donoghue. Michael and John O'Don-
oghue. 2Is
WHAT IS 1T YOU WISH TO KNOW? THE
service that Is the master key to ali sources
of information. Evidence secretly secured By
experts OF long practical experience. Missing
persons traced; suspected persons watched
their habits and antecedents ascertained
blackmail stopped; source Of anonymous let
tiers aScertained. Reliable information about
service in all personal or business matters.
Difncult and delicate cases wherein the nov
tior and advice without obligation Estab-
lished in Washington forty-fo years I'm
BRADFORD SECRET SERVICE. Suite 2oi
Transportation Building. nth at NV.
SUNDAY phone, Adams l0407 l7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
HELP-FEMALE,

CAPABLE TEACHER touch typewriting
Address Box 286-C. Star ONCE.
DISHWASHER, colored girl Call 1909
ST. NV. second floor.
GIRL. white, neat. over 10, to work in deli
Satesse5nso Apply after pm. to Mr.. Lam
MARCEL WAIVER. finger waver thoroughly
experienced. Hairdresser, Mayfower Hotel
SALESLADY experienced in dry goods store,
permanent position; give phone. Address
BOX 216-C. Star once it,
SALESWOMEN to sell a complete line of
advertising. such as calendars, greetings,
Star office. lie
SLIP COVER CUTTERS and sewers; none
put nrst-class and experienced at one or
wages wanted in FIRST reply Address Bon
347-C. Star office.
WAVER-Expert MARCEL finger and perma-
nent waver, man or woman. Suite 225 Press
Bldg. Franklin $685.
WOMAN, not over As, is offered exceptional
position requiring travel; previous experience
not necessary II willing to learn and follow
instructions. Address Box 66-z. Star office
WOMAN. settled. white, as nurse companion
| family in apartment Stay nights when
needed Give references and wages desired
Address Box s22-C. Star once.
YOUNG LADY to work in once of dyeing
edge Of ty ping preferred; answer In own
handwriting. Address Box 155-C, Star Once
WAlTRESS-Young. neat ap-
pearing girl; experience not
necessary. Childs, 600 North
Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

PEERLESS
1929 MODEL 81,
5-PASSENGER SEDAN.
1928 $50 RD.; BRAND-NEW; 1895.
New-car guaranty and service; fullJ
equipped. Substantial reduction; trade
considered. .
PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT,
1901 14th st. Decatur 3400..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

PEERLESS SEDAN, seven-passenger. late
model: driven less than $4,000 miles, used
cost $4,000. This car Is offered to the pub
lie for the unpaid notes held BY a local
bank. Balance due. sl.054. so. Twelve
4 Sales CO. 00H 10Th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
HUDSON--ESsEx.

aOOOON--ESScA.
SACRIFICE
VALUABLE TRADE-INS.
MANY CURRENT MODELS
SOME CANNOT BE TOLD FROM
NEW.
Chrysler TO- Coach. 1926 model: is in .x-
cellent condition; paint, upholstery and tires
good; only $3.50
Chevrolet 1928 Coach; original finish and
upholstery not even soiled. tires like new;
Whipped 1928 Six Coupe; this car has been
used Just enough to be broken in nicelx; a
real buy at SASS.
Buick 1925 Coach; has been very carefully
handled and shows it; our price is only 1895.
.whippet Coach. late 1927 smooth-run-
s ss5c. car with '0'' OF extras our price |"
Essex Coach. late 1925; all-steel body; win
satisfy the most exacting buyer; come In
and drive 1t; only sls5.
Ford Coupe. 1929 (newl: buy this car and
save the first years depreciation.
Hudson 1928 seean; four door. 1ls-inch
wheelbese; the original finish like new. mo-
tor tor 9 t in ncsly fully equipped includ-
Essex 1878 Coach, latest model four wheel
brakes; a pickup at $3.50.
Hudson 1925 B, ousham. custom built; per-
iset condltion; this Is one OF the most &C.
S1rabie used cars we have; upholstery spot
less; reduced to s495.
ESSEX 1928 tearlyl Coach; original finish
like new; fully equipped, motor and tires
tiptop; reduced to S475
Hudson Sedan. late 1925: excellent condi-
ton refniShed in dark blue Duco; must 90
at once; price reduced to 1895.
Hudson 1925 Brougham. custom built:
aluminium body: fully equipped. motor tip
top; come in and drive il. for you will
hardly think 1t possible to buy q car like
this for s475
Dodge 1925 Sedan In splendid condition
throuShout, leather upholstery; only $3.50.
IAMRERT.H HUDSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Hatch Of Every Tuesday.
j. D. FERGUSON.
Tel Kensington 1851. p. o., Rockville. Md
MASSANUTTEN
certified baby chicks Every breeder blood
tested and certified by the Department of
Agriculture. Breeders and hatchery under
government supervision the entire year; All
Write for free catalos. stating number and
variety desired. Massanutten Farms Hatch
cry Box E-33l. Harrisonburg. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

excellent condition. Has slip covers and
complete equipment. Trade your present
Peerless. Terms. Packard, 100 Kalorama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 14th ST.. Corner r.

CHRYSLER 1926 COUPE,
model o., car in excellent
condition and carefully kept;
500; liberal payment plan.
GrahamPaige Go. of WASH
ington. d. G., 1926 18th st.
NV. Pot. T2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

PACKARD SEDAN, 1928: run but $500 miles;
! priced to make you interested. Visit the
| Ambassador Garage. 2390-e4 Champlain st.
| Uel. Columbia 3l3) in the morning to see 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

models, in perfect condition: low mileage and
appearance like new. Terms or trade. 908
10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
MARE, chestnut, 1000 lbs, o years old. too
much life for girl. or would exchange for
horse suitable for girl to ride. Potomac Rid
Ing School. 1904 Ohio ave. NV IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

PONTIAC CABRIoLET. ls27-Rennished in
beautiful dark wine; guaranteed: S495:
easy terms. j.. L. Jerman Co.. Inc. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

PIERCE-ARROW. 1925; luxurious 7-pass. Sc
dan; like new; carefully driven by original
owner; 81 ,250. Columbia 1000. Apt. 100-E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

PIERCE-ARROW go BROUGHAM-le26;
beautiful high-grade car that looks Ike
new SLOTS. Franklin Used Car Dept. 1924
14th. Potomac 355l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

PAIGE 1926 BROUGHAM. MODEL e-72; bal
ance due, S475. It's yours for the notes. 5l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
CANARIES, male and female. Dominick
Anastasi, 1924 4a st. s.w. Phone Franklin
BOSTON TERRIER, male, 6 months old,
pedigreed, champion stock; perfect health;
reasonable. Phone Cleveland 1891. lie
BULL TERRIER PUPS, registered, pedigreed,
males and females. Adams 6205. 1901 Que
bee pl. NV. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Final Drive
Wins Feature
at Tia Juana
Golden Prince Takes Rich
Coffroth Handicap; Wins
$4,000 Prize.
ByUnitcd Press

BIZ tHttca Press
TIA JUANA, Mexico, March 18.-
Golden Prince, who came west from
Kentucky an ailing cripple, made a
gallant drive down the stretch at
Tiajuana'S colorful track Sunday to
win the richest event of the horse
racing world, the Coffroth handi-
cap.
The powerful chestnut gelding not
only won the $4,000 it paid, but gal
loped the mile and three-quarters
at a pace that tied the track rec
ord minutes, 1915 seconds, set
by Carlaris in 1926.
Jockey Jack Parmalee found an
opening just before the stretch was
reached and, putting his mount
through, grabbed the lead. Seventy
yards from home the real battle be-
gan.
Naishapur, winner of the Tia
juana Derby two weeks ago, was
rapidly wearing down the winner at
the finish and took second money
Of $4,000 from the $123,900 stake.
AS did the other two, Scimitar came
from way back" to finish third.
Genie. the favorite of favoritcs.
was messed up at the start and
never had a chance. Many of the
25 900 fans clutched mutuel tickets
in clammy hands after the barrier
went up and knew that Genie's fate
would be what it was--eighteenth.
Golden Prince paid $3.50 to win,
$40 to place and $3.50 to show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
rOFF the 81
4 BACKBOARDs2D|
By NORMAN E. ISAACS dnAn~maAna44a&-mSSSsSsszSS -
By NORMAN E. IsAACS

chariot to real basketball team
and that Indianapolis has a swell
outfit.
1 better not forget that there's a
lot of girls who told me not to for
get to give their kisses to your boys.
You do that for me cause 1 wouldn't
want to disappoint Ruth and Flea
nor and Kitty and Dorothy and
Ethel and Donna and Mary and all
the rest of the hometown gang.
You know what I mean.
But don't forget that we're COM
ing down there pretty soon and l
hope Technical comes along so you
can bring out the brass band and
the mayor and all the folks to see
real honest-to-goodnesS basketball
team just like yours.
AS ever,
OLD MAN Blackboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Casen1en Rest
Atop Hoosier
Court Throne
Frankfort State Champ for
Second Time in Indi-
ana History.
BY DICK MILLER

For the second time in the history
of Indiana high school basketball,
Frankfort high school today is
situated atop the throne as cham
pion. Saturday night, Everett
Cases team triumphed over a
powerful foe, Technical of Indian
apons, ats the Butler field house,
1928.
1t was a great game that kept
$500 fans on nervous edge. The
verdict, while a disappointment to
the thousands of Indianapolis fans
who hoped for Technical victory,
was received, however, in the spirit
that the slightly better of the two
teams won.
g Frankfort succeeds Muncie on the
pinnacle Of Hoosier basketball. The
Muncie team, doped by many to re-
peat its 1923 triumph, was defeated
Friday night by Washington, 31-24
The defeat Saturday night was a
lard blow to the Tech team. Tim
Campbell, the coach, deserves a
world of credit for the progress he
made with the team.
s. Rated as only fair team in De-.
cember, the quintet showed marked
Improvement in January and blazed
away to the top in February. They
sailed through the sectional meet
here easily and set the basket
world to wondering when they de-
feated Anderson in the regional
meet.
Vincennes Ioomed as tough OPP
ponent in the first game of the
final. tournament, but Tim had his
boys playing perfectly to defeat the
AliceS by six points. South Side of
Ft. Wayne was no match for tie
local lads and in the Semi-final
game Washington was routed.
Frankfort fairly coasted into the
Anal game, although Columbus
aad Horace Mann gave the Case
men a fight. Columbia City, a first
game opponent, was defeated Al
to 49, Not one Of them ruffled the
Frankfort team. They were pressed
to the limit, however. with Tech,
and the game was only decided in
The last minutes of play.
frankfort players as well as the
fans broke loose in wild excitement
and it was some time before order
could be restored and the players
presented with gold watch fobs and
Captain W. Unroe with team tro-
phy
Emmett Lowery, the great little
Technical floor guard, was given
round of cheers as he was presented
with the Gimbel prize, significant
of being the most valuable player
to his team as well as having the
best mental attitude during the
,meet.
1t was a great victory for Frank
fort, but likewise it was a great
Tech team that went down in de-
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Major League Outfits Make Bids
for Services of Ex-Tribe Catcher
Roy Spencer Much in Demand as Near Pandemonium
Regns After Landis' Edict

gavel and Summarily declared nine
major and minor league ball players
free agents.
AS a result, something akin to
mild pandemonium reigns through
out the southern training sector to-
day.
Clark Griffith, whose Washington
Senators lost Guy Cantrell and Mel
burn Sinons by the high commits
sioner's edict, exploded with wrath.
This is another one Of those
grand-stand Standard Oil de-
cisionS," fumed Griff.
Ernie Wingard, now with the Ath-
letics, was another player declared
a free agent, much to Connie Mack's
diSmay Wingard pitched winning
ball for Milwaukee last year, as did
Claude Jonnard, who joined the st.
Louis Browns this spring.
Judge Lands ruled that both these
pitchers we're improperly trans
ferred to Milwaukee for the 1923
season.
Still another player whose serV-
ices are in major league demand is
Roy Spencer, who was on the Pitts
burgh pay roll last year, as well as
with Indianapolis. Spencer is a
catcher, and a number of clubs are
badly in need of catcherS, not ex-
cepting the Indians, who now lost
him.
The other side OF. the story is, of
course, that a mad scramble is on
for the services of these newly Gre
ated free agents.
Judge Emil Fuchs, oWner-man-
ager of the Boston Braves, has taken
the rubber band off his bank roll
and is bidding in five figures for
Guy Cantrell. He also wants Mel
SinonS, an outf1elder.
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, entered the race
for the services of Jonnard and
Spencer.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson, who needs
a catcher badly, got into the fray
with an offer for Spencer's services.
The Brooklyn club also wants Ernie
Wingard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Virgins Due
for Ring Go
Chuck to Clash With Seifert
at Armory.

Chuck Virgins, the Hoosier play
boy" was due in Indianapolis today
for his bout with Sandy Seifert of
Pittsburgh, in the ten-round main
go of the Legion show at the Arm
DRY Tuesday night.
Chuck handed Larry Gains, OF
Toronto, Canadian champ, a lick
ing in Buffalo last week and is said
to have fought in Erie, Pa, Sat
urday, although no definite confir-
nation of the latter report can be
secured.
Seifert is ready for his scrap
with the Indianapolis star and some
interesting milling is expected in
the Armory ring when the two
heavyweights get together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

couldn't even get flippy with a
friend of mine who also is in this
picking business because he picked
Tech and he had a real swell team,
just like I had, and he's friend
of mine and everything just turned
out hotsy-t otSy.
The boy friend and me, we cele-
brated everything in great fashion
Saturday night. Your boys proved
they had a state championship
basketball team, courage, speed and
what have you?
And don't forget my hometown
ers will you? Give 'em boost.
It's long time since we really had
a basketball team in this town and
I'm really ON the up-and-up when
I tell you folks I'm tickled to death
and all that sort of stuff and I'm
going to take the one and only Tim
Campbell, and the rest of the Tech
boys who sure are a credit to In
dianapolis, and try to take 'em all
down o Frankfort with me and
we're going to tell you how glad
Indianapolis is that we have bas-
ketball team here and that you have
real one, too.
This has been a great old season.
There's a certain fellow in this
city who feels like an eighteen-karat
chump today, --ell bet. He comes
from Shortridge, and all year he's
been telling us what a terrible team
Tech had and how they were going
to blow up.
The boys sure blew up, didn't
they? They blew up lotta fire.
works and had this little village
rootin', tootin' and spouting before
the thing was all over.
We're a happy bunch today.
Blythe Hendricks wanted to tell you
folks how happy he was the tourna-
ment turned out like it did; Charlie,
of course, is glad there's such u
thing as prohibition and me, I'm
glad because l hitched my little tin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Local Pin
Gossip
. BY LEFTY LEE

,Blantord was a heavy winner in the
diitnois alleys single sweepstakes Sunday
man on 500, taking fourth on 684 and
seventh on 500 Others to reach the
gp 91l III, list in this event were: A: Kriner.
also COPIED high single game when he
rolled 268.
Columbus, Chicago, TT. Wayne and To-
ledo Powlers OF the. PENNSYLVANIA lines
competed at the Capitol alleys Sunday for
the right to represent the western di-
vision in the coming all-region tourney.
In In, the2 team I'm event the boys from Column,
puS we're the winners with fine total of
1888. In the women'S match Column
bus again proved best, winning with a
count Of 1.94l; Columbus also came home
IN 'front.' IN the duck pin match. Green
OF Columbus featured among the in
dlylduals with a count of 613 for his
three games.
The first half of the WomenS intercity
match between Mrs. Eddie Meyer and Mrs.
Frank Johns of indianapolis VS.. Mrs. Fis-
suited in a win for the Ohio girls the
score sheet showing them with total
of 2,455 to the locals 1893. Mrs Nord-
les getting total of 1913 for the seven
games. an average of 1877 AT pins per
game.
The diamond classic for women at the
Fountain Square alleys finished Sunday.
In the class "a" division, Mrs. Eddie
Meyer, was returned the winner with a
tota LOT 686 over the four game route.
eight pins ahead of Burnett who had
gig, WleSmann was close third getting
SIT. In the ''B" class, A. Crane topped
the field on a fine 684. F. Gerth won the
c. class with 618 while M. Allen COPIED
in the DIR" class on count of Sis.
The Capitol alley, doubles meet for
bowlers using these drives in league play
showed the team of Clark and Morris, far
won this event in the first game when
they scored 1876. each getting count of
243: Eller and Fox. COPIED second place
with 1898 Randall and Heidleman
reached third on 1882 while Reitzell and
Drollinger finished fourth with 1910. In
the singles, the writer was the winner
with q score Of 675 secured on games of
655; Phillips had 649 FOR third place while
Randall COPIED the fourth prize with 648
Manager Moran of the st. Phillips Ath-
lctic Club alleys announces doubles and
singles sweepstakes for the women bowlerS
of the city for March % and "a. The
meet will be a handicap affair. with all
contestants getting two-thirds of the diff
ference between their average and IT'S.
which is Scrs tch.
The outlaws and Old Reliables won
three games from the Garyey Gallopers
and Nehi Beverage, while the Monarch
two from the Prima Beverage and Bar
keepers Friend in the ST. Phillip No. |
league series. Moran led with a total of
621 on games of 1913, 235 and 1913. Fair
bach had 615. and Xix a Gil, which in
cluuded the high game of 254.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Sports Writers
Select Quintet

Sports writer's OF the state Off
cially banded together in two meet
ings held here during the final state
basketball tournament an organiza-
ton to be known as the Indiana
Sports Writer'S Association. Moon
Baker of Newcastle, organizer, was
named president and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Plummer of Bedford, sec
rotary and treasurer.
After the final game Saturday
night the writer's named an all-state
team, as follows: w. Unroe, Frank
fort, and Miller, Technical, for
wards; Kos, Horace Mann, Gary.
center, and Lowery Of Technical and
Hadley, Frankfort, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Munroe in CadLe
Main Go Friday

The return Of Jack Munroe, Co
lumbuS, O., for a ten-round bout is
promised Cadle tabernacle fans Fri
Gay night. His opponent will be
Rocky Smith, indianapolis. Munroe
easily won over Tommy O'Brien in
the main go last week.
Kid Woods, who won in K. o.
fashion, is to battle in q four
rounder, and Kid Williams, Bloom
ington Negro, has been secured to
meet local pug over the same
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
CARDS BADLY CRIPPLED

Many st. Louis Stars on Hospital
List at Camp.
By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
18.-The st. Louis Cardinals, Ma
tional League champions of 1928
arrived here today, badly crippled
for an exhibition game with the
Boston Braves.
Manager Southworth'S throwing
arm is in such shape he may be un-
able to play this season, Taylor
Douthit has a broken blood vessel
in his right leg, Jimmy Wilson still
is suffering from his split finger.
Jim Bottomley's wrenched back is
troubling him, while Carey Selph
and Charley Colbert have lame
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

I've finally picked
a winner and the
boss may fire me
when he gets back
from Florida.
You tell Everett,
?" Skinny" and the
rest of the boys for
me that I had "a
real swell time Sat-
urday night-what
with me on the top
end of the count
for once in my
young life and the
home towners right
in there at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Bess, Dencio
on Ring Bill
indianapolis Veteran Negro
in Action Wednesday.

Promoter Beeson of the Arrow
A. G. has completed his weekly all
star Negro boxing card for
Wednesday night and the feature
bout will bring together the popular
veteran, One-Round Bess and
Young Dencio of Chicago.
Bess has been working hard and
claims he is fit and ready for a
comeback attempt in local rings.
The crafty vet was once regarded
as one of the smartest ring crafts
men in this city.
In the semi-Windup Hollywood
Flash will tangle with Kid Mohawk.
1t will be siX-rounder and three
four-round prelimS will round out
the card. The show will start
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
TALL COUNTS FEATURE
By United Press

BIZ LH3tCd PfC88
CHICAGO, March 10. - Tall
counts featured Sundays rolling in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament here, with first place in
the doubles and all events changing
hands as a result.
j. Riley and H. Lembke of Kansas
City, Mo, turned in the initial 300
total of the present meet when they
combined counts of 451, AS and 405
to total 1901 and take the lead in
the doubles. w. ODonnell of Kan
Sas City took his place at the head
of the all-events division with an
1850 total over the nine-game route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
TRADE is RUMORED

BY Ujtitrd Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
18-Although the New York Yankees
are dickering for Bennett Tate.
Washington catcher, Manager Mil
Ter Higgins denied today he had
offered Sam Byrd, young outfelder,
in trade for Tate.
1t is understood the proposed
trade involves Ben Paschal and Ced-
ers. Byrd is being groomed as
Babe Ruth's successor, and Hug
gins said he has no intention OF
letting him go at any price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
lands HITS YANKEES

81 United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
18.-The devastation spread by
Judge Lands in his ruling declaring
a number of ball players free agents
did not miss the worlds champions,
and today the New York Yankees
were facing the prospect of losing
Eddie Wells, one of their best pitch
ing prospects, purchased from Biz
mingham.
The Yanks had no exhibition
game scheduled for today, and
were to watch their neighbors. the
Braves, battle the st. Louis Cardi-
nails.