davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Colby Glee Club
Quartet at Penney
Memorial Sunday Night

People like to hear lively group
of talented college boys sing. There
is something about their strong
fresh voices and the snappy way in
which they render their numbers
that appeals to all. AS a special feat
ure of the peoples popular service on
Sunday evening at the Penney Memo
rial United Baptist church, the male
quartet of the Colby College Glee
club will furnish the vocal part of
the program.
This years Glee Club is said to be
especially fine and the group selected
to sing in Augusta represents the
cream of the well-known singing or
ganization.
People who attend this service can
prepare for an hour Of delight for in
addition to the Colby singers, Leo K.
Andrews will be heard in popular
concert organ numbers and DR.. Wood
will give one of his short sermon
talks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
COMPLETE ALL GASES FOR JURY
TRIAL, FRIDAY, SUPERIOR COURT
POLISH FARMER
SUFFERS PENALTY
FOR SELLING CIDER

Thomas Sulya, proprietor Of one of
the finest farms in the little colony
OF Polish tillers of the soil In the
town OF Chelsea, was arraigned in
Augusta municipal court Friday
morningeon a charge Of illegal pos
session of quantity of cider. esti-
mated at $50 gallons, also three en-
PITY barrels, which had recently con-
tanned the same liquor, and a five
gallon key.
The Polish farmer entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge, but after
hearing the testimony of Deputy
Sheriff Henry o. Parmenter and Will
liam II. Austin, and the respondents
own admission that he had sold the
apple juice for 81 per gallon, Judge
Cony adjudged the man guilty.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Cony stated that he was taking into
consideration the evident lack of
comprehension by the respondent as
to the laws controlling the selling of
cider. and ordered the minimum sem
tence provided by the statute for the
offense, a fine of $3.50 and two
months in the county jail with six
months additional on failure to pay
the fine.
The man was advised as to his legal
right of appeal from the sentence,
not being represented by counsel, and
an appeal to the September term of
the Superior court was entered with
bonds placed at $500. Sulya owns
the farm in Chelsea, and the court
fully informed. on the value of the
property, accepted personal recog-
nizance in that sum and Sulya was
released. The 100 gallons of cider
were ordered libeled.
The case resulted from visit to
the Sulya farm on Thursday by the
two deputy sheriffs, who acting I'M
der a search warrant, ordered the
man into court Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
MONTVILLE

NORTH-N. S. Vose has been ap-
pointed Patrolman of the state roads
of Montville.
William Tenney, who has been
stopping with his brother, Eugene
Tenney, through the winter, left for
his home in Searsmont, Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Penney, who has been
so Ill for the past two weeks, is
very much better.
A large bull moose was seen In
this section, below the Vose school
house, Wednesday.
Abner Ellis, who has been working
through this section, since last De-
cember has hired out with Hazen
Ward Of Thorndike for six months,
to begin April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tweedte and
little son, from Thorndike, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tweedie last
Saturday and Sunday.
w. NJ. Sibley was in Waterville,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Pair Arrested Here
Believed Implicated
In Several Breaks

On complaint of Arthur G. Robin
son of Gardiner, State detective.
Charles Taylor of Brunswick and
Elizabeth Lodge, alias Dorothy Dale
of Boston, were taken into custody
Thursday night at the Edwards on
upper Water street, and held on a
technical charge Of lascivious be-
havior. The dapper young couple
had been stopping at the rooming
house as man and wife.
Young Taylor was held at the pol
ice station Thursday night, while the
attractive rs years old Lodge woman
was permitted to occupy the room in
the rooming house, as she claimed to
be Ill and needed the attention of a
physician. Friday, she was taken to
police headquarters and detained in
the woman's room over night.
This morning State Detective Rob-
inson will take the pair to Bruns-
wick to answer to charges pending
against them there, where 1t lis un-
derstood warrants have been issued
against Taylor for breaking and en-
tering, and against his companion
for larceny of garments.
II have been engaged on this case
since last Thanksgiving Day." said
the Gardiner officer yesterday morn
ing. Taylor and the girl have been
all over the State, in Old Orchard,
Brunswick, Gardiner and other
places. and we believe that through
their arrest we will be able to clear
up several mysterious breaks, over
the past several months"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Democratic candidate for the House
of Representatives from the class
district comprised of the towns of
Mt. Chase, Patten, Stacyville, Drew,
Kingman, Grand Falls and Summit.
George s. Foster of Ellsworth, Re-
publican candidate for the House Of
Representatives.
Edward r. veazie of Rockland.
Republican candidate for county
treasurer of Knox county.
Frank /. Mortland of Searsport,
Republican candidate for county
commissioner for Waldo county.
Blanche E. Folsom of Norridge-
wock, Republican candidate for the
House of Representative from the
class district comprised of the towns
of Arson, Starks, Norridgewock,
Concord and Embden.
George r. Fuller of Southwest
Harbor, Republican candidate for
the House of Representatives from
the class district comprised of the
towns of Mt. Desert, fremont.
Southwest Harbor, Lamoine, Swans
Island, and Cranberry Isles.
Norman True of Portland, Repub-
lican candidate for register of deeds
for Cumberland county.
Fred c. Davis Of South Paris, Re-
publican candidate for register OF
deeds for the eastern district of OK
ford county.
Frank H. Holley Of Arson, Re-
publican candidate for state senator
from Somerset county.
Timothy F. Mahoney of Ellsworth
Republican candidate for clerk OF
courts for Hancock county.
Roger S. Bragdon of Wells, Re.
publican candidate for sheriff OF
York county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Registry of Deeds

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Thursday and Friday at the Kenne-
pec county registry Of deeds::
augusta - Damase Bilodeau to
Elizabeth G. Tetreault, land.
Clinton-Willis E. Knight and Cora
B. Knight to Edward A. Page. land
on the Clinton Village Burnham
Gardiner-Peter S. Kieran. James
T. Kieran and Annie w. Hanley of
Gardiner. Mary E. Brennan of
Brockton, Mass, Katherine Hickey
ana Elizabeth Grimes Of Farming
Gale, Margaret Burke of Augusta
ana William M. Kieran of Gardiner
to William M. Kieran of New York
CITY, land and buildings on the
County road, land on Lincoln avenue
and land on River avenue; Laura A.
Robinson to Andrew J. Leonard, land
and buildings on Central avenue.
Observation-Disclosures w. Rollins to
Estella B. Gilbert, land in the addi-
ton to Union cemetery; Elmer w.
Rollins to Philip R. Brown, land and
buildings on the Augusta Wateryil,e
State highway.
Waterville-Clara P. Morrill,. Lucia
II. Morrill, and Frances H. Morrill,. to
Jennie Tucker Page, land on West
Winter street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Withdraws as Candidate

Ernest w. Cressey of Buxton,
Democratic candidate for the House
of Representatives from the class
district comprised of the towns of
DAYTON. Buxton, Hollis and Lyman.
The Department of State yesterday
received communication from Silas
Gibson of Harrington announcing
his withdrawal as Republican can
didate for the House of Representa-
tives from the class district COM
prising the towns of Addison, Har-
ringtcn, Columbia, Cherryfield, Steu-
ben, Milbridge, Deblois and Bedding
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Miss Helen Murphy, teacher in the
Smith school seventh grade has been
absent from her duties for several
days because of illness and Mrs.
Esther Yorke is substituting. Miss
Clara Jackson of the Lincoln school
third grade is also confined to her
home in Winthrop by illness, and
Mrs. Ralph Herrick is conducting
the class during her absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Miss Florence Hale, agent for ru-
-, education Of the State Depart
is s.nt of Education visited the Au-
n m,s,a rural schools Friday, in COM
Inv Inv with superintendent Fred w.
Rurrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Miss Elinor, Newman, member of
the faculty Of the Haverhill, Mass,
high school, arrived in this city
Friday evening to visit for a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Newman, South Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

Mrs Fred w. Burrill is reported
!. he confined 70 her home on
n..orer street by Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
r.Iephone your Locals to 1877

v,r,er Rollins and Philip r. Brown
!, riverside were business visitors
Trday N this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

portIev Jackson, one of the city
.assal carriers is confined to his
nome by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

:, Thanks. obituary notices, res
Cards " of respect, etc, will be
olutionS at the rate of ten cents per
cna'sN No charge less than 20 cents.
.,,.r. who fail to receive the
SubscIe, promptly will confer q favor
,r"otifyins the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

saturday, April II, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
The worlds first
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Heat the the comfort that years.
built costly homes Hitherto has prohbve
home builders. But the simplest home it'll
Ctex Insulating Lumber has made possible With Ceotex
be completely insulated practically without
built will be winter and
bills will be reduced approximately one third.
Used thousands of homes throughout country
tionized building ideas and established
heahuness
build Ceoex Let all
phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
GREB-FLOWERS BOUT
FOR TITLE ARRANGED

NEW YORK, January R).-Ne-
gotiations were completed today
under which Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh will defend his world middle
weight championship against Tiger
Flowers, the Atlanta, Ca. negro. IN
15-round decision match at Madi-
son Square Garden. February 20. The
titleholder said he had agreed TO
terms by which he expected to re-
ceive at least 100000 for his bout.
Greb himself announced he had
closed with Promoter Tex Richard to
meet the challenger selected by the
State Athletic Commission as the
most logical opponent in the middle
weight division. Flowers was consid-
cred as having qualified for the
match by his recent exhibition
against Mike McTigue here, although
judges awarded McTisue q decision.
Newspaper men at rtngsids were al
most unanimous, however. in dsclar-
ing that Flowers had outpointed the
former iight-heavyweight king.
Greb said he would start training
Immediately for four matches by
which he seeks to condition himself
for the Flowers bout.
II am glad Of the opportunity to
meet Flowers" Greb added, but the
boy I'd like to climb in the ring with
is Paul Berlenbach. I besHed Rick
ard to match me NTH Bsrienbach,
but guess he couldn't get Paul to
agree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
TIA JUANA RESULTS

rIasI RAsE GysaT%sI a,,In allies !so i s5
NssS ;ses Won sa1 %alt sSs., iiS esd
1koseh, $3.50. i third; TIM o.as ", ri:
Leaf. stppeaysnee. Betty Murphy: Sweep
=, SECOND RACE; s-yesr,SIds and Up; -
ss 40 won: Hypnotic. 1o2 (Phipotl. $40.
III isa0gMa %a's zee e sScE BomS Bo SS
sos Is.. la ,~hl IsS sS s.
aoS1. beep Blue. Dixie Skies. Phil H Lu go
and Senator po1lsn also ran; -,
e., e
WS Us ss,9 .hi5a Time 6S
Bor. Alanoar Torsida and Hal Wight also
FIFTH RACE. abou, l. mile: s;year,olds
snd up-The Lamb. liz Neal 81, So .s9.
$3.50. second; lola Monte. es lJones5 I.
xnssnas Cuba @edloek and 9 oolds e Eight
sIxfH RACE. s-ysar .olds Ok furlongs 3
$aso won: Easterbel!s. III CNeaI) So 80.
$3.50 .second; Not Enough. los Baker,
sac third IS Time s,5 Headache Es-
SEVENTH RACE. 4:year.olds and up; l
SIe;20. $40; s4s won; Devil Girl, 1913
I;44&. Nebraska Lad, GunsiFht. Dock Nc;
Aahon, Polo Star and San Carlos also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

scsnss55IGarsiresi leS ScS3Imers5, s., $3.50.
sss%s, yfss1s tks qsaias Fas hania
Ga sEd aA50p RAGE 1na M;S h also and fn up
ae9 g yssfgA9st s. ~o 30 E 13ehs
~ ,ssls sSao s,s t isGspd fS.
MGsa aayWss Dr. Nj Air Mail Sand
o' fafsD a kaeE sp syearold. and up mile
spd ,yss65dsu,Inxetus Io5 "a tHhsE,S,syi
sssf se,hiehsm stesl Ths
E E Kam On eP n TEETH M AND Rock s ss
a'f Po isH; RACE. sysar,olds and up; u
Florence swift s 5
Taomas ss4c ss ssiPd T Alssq od Lone le
bos Horn af Bsss Rost
FfFTH- RACE. s.year.olds and up: fur
ssssS 4ss s'g''s 80
81 80, third: Time, l:l5S: Boltqn. Bene.
dict Vow. Banter. Stirrup Cup and President
SIXTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: 1 mile
81 ssd s 20 atds. o nml sIIE., io1 Tax ss9
son1. $40 third i! Time, 1s. ResoiHtion.
pes,sSs HIIaIy saa Ws,ahiaIIs also So ran
mlie.-GueIph. los lDiiIea}. $3.50 s5.4o.
sda.s9 $. seSsnd: go9ls Cap. 90 tJg5nssnl
G.. Star Falcon. Rupee, Martingale and Lucy
Kate also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Makers Favor Golf Ball Changer Near Record Rank
MANY D. C. NETMEN
IN SECTIONAL RATING

Seven mems singles players and
three doubles teams from Washington
were ranked in the Middle. Atlantic
section in the tennis ratings given out
by the u. s. N. l.. T. A. yesterday in
conjunction with the national list.
Thomas Mangan gained the honors
for Washington by being ranked sec
ond to AL Hobelman of Baltimore in
the singles and with Fred Haas being
placed third in the doubles. Two Bal
timore pairs outranked the Washing
ton duo.
Baltimore was the leader for the
section, with Washington being next in
line. Virginia was third with West
Virginia trailing with a lone team in
the doubles.
MEMS SINGLES
l. Albert Hobelman, Baltimore.
5: tass K. Z. Ssa Wet, r.. Fofs Howard
:: E {sAYp 4 us ntssiifi: kk :IsI%sss
f. +: + A;s X h &sssI. AsISis sS$ssa
Z. R E. = COW h!iio%Ssi a. Bes:'%are'
Is. Malcolm oatss, BsIiimore.
IT, Sahssnsg u cs.XtQ W..5 Ss,,%ers
IS. r. Jones, Nerfolk.
10. Stanley Carr. Wsshingto ton.
20, A. o. White. Washington.
Not ranked on account Of insufficient data
~. z. Howard. baltimore; Fred Haas. Wash
ington HuSh Miller. Washington. and Ar
MEMS DOUBLES.
1. A. Hobelman and L. F. Turnbull. Balti-
tlmore.
2. c. Crawford and p. L. Goldsborough Bal
timore.
8. T. J. Aansan and Fred Haas. Washing
4. Edward jacobs and Robert Elliott. Bal
g. John Magee and Warren Masruder Bal
timore.
@. C. N. Charest and J. T. Graves, Wash
ington.
Z. Barton Harvey and Curran Harvey. Bal.
timore.
s. Owen Howenstein and Stanley Carr.
Washington.
0. Wright Hugus and S. Fredericks. Wheel
ing. w. Va.
10. Fl. Bickel and A. Harris. Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, ,4-year;olds and up: pr
5, to 2. to 4. won; Burgoyne 1l5 tKel,
lu m to 2. to g. second; ~ Vodka e iio
federsey 9nots. Pokey Jane. Stella Maris
and Lady George also ran.
SECOND RACE, 4-year-olds and up; 5 II
furlongs-Uncle Abe, 115 lAllen), 2 to l,
2 TO 10, to 3. won: Lydia Drew. l05 yer,
rsttl to ] even second Jacobe nn 10
Grass. Lucky Penny. Gaffney Lass. Lady
Iona t, and smudge also ran; an. .,s w q ,r,
lonEsr-Winnie, Wynn: lo4 lMgDonaId !,
g e 3 Soa a$t zGa 49,
Ponce. zainer. Miss Leighton and Receiver
SoSk1H RACE sy 2sa1sns and f., up;
TO 10. to 8: won: Miss Fortune, 1o7, tMur-
i0bl tMcDonaldD. Is. TO 2, third. Time,
1:i34-5 Rock Of Ages. Start Malta. Re-
a RIE Lyle Bat and Ms's BABE abe also Tan
furlans IA hA9 ii se1lRes apa Hp
10 10. out won: Barracks. los (Fisher), 4
to 5. out, second: Brother Bounce, 101
tAilenl. 4 to 5. third. Time. :064a. Boost
ing si "a Ni RHcE also rss and up:
miiesENavaio.. log fHolbeTt]. 3 to /. even.
to TO. / to 3. second: suzuki, .io3 Wood
Babbes Harry n s.e1ehs
sEvENTH RACE 4.year-olds and up: l
mile and 70 yards--Dusk, l05 tGevingl
70 s, 2 to s., to, s. won: Col. Wagner. 1903
los 1Bsnks5. 10 third. 0 Time. T. i4 X (
Bounce also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
GERMAN BIKE STAR
DECIDES TO RETIRE

BERLIN, january Q LP.-walter
Rutt, one Of Germany's greatest
cyclists. will retire from the track
January 10, having completed Q full
span Of as years Of racing. which took
him all over Europe. Australia and
America,
His FIRST big race was In the Grand
Prix do Paris in 1901. whore he m.
ished second to Ellegaard. the Danish
champion.
Paired with Johann Stol Of Holland
he won the six-day race at the old
Madison Square Garden in 1907.
Rutt had neglected to report in Ger.
many Tor military duty and he had
been listed 20 an "insubordinate," but
his victory tn New York caused the
kaiser to forgive him and he was
authorised to return TO Germany.
His farewell performance VIII be
. l,oo0-meteru spring. for the nrst
three laps Of which hs win BE- paced
by his son Oscar, finishing thu last
Ian aloha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Is thrown out of it's right groove. 5.
Faas of clubhead Is turned forward
through rolling Of forearms-result Of
pressing. 9. Timing is late through
body pushing instead of wrists throw
ing clubhead. Z, Action Of body is too
much in hips instead Of IN arms and
shoulders. where 1t belongs. 8. Lung.
ing of body causes stiffening in wrists,
arms and shoulders. producing dead
ball. 8. And the very act OF lunging
body at ball invariably causes the
player to look up.
II throwing in all the force you have
causes the above, and lot of other
things too numerous to mention. you
might as well make up your mind to
either quit striving to hit the ball so
blooming hard or give up the game.
But before making any decision to
quit. just try my medicine once. Next
time you go out, make up your mind
that you will just let the club swing
or bust. Don't force II. Let It take
its time. Hold back that urge ia
wham 1t. especially in the forward
swing. Remember-not the least ap-
piication of force. Just let the blade
swing, and take the ball. If you do
that Just one day it'll pop your eyes
wide open on what's been the matter
with your golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BAN AGAINST LAMAR
TO BE LIFTED SOON

Henry Lamar, national senior 49,
pound champion. was found guilty"
by the South Atlantic A. A. u. regis
tratfon committee of lighting on q
card with professionals and taking
part In an unsanctioned show, at q
hearing held at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night. Charges had been preferred
against Lamar for appearing pecem'
Der against Jack Mccormick at q
District Athletic Club boxing show in
which professionals engaged. Lamar
was suspended Immediately afterward,
and the committee, last night ruled
that the suspension should hold until
January 10.
1t was explained by the committee
that leniency for Lamar's breach OF
the A. A. u. rules was granted the
local boxer because Of his misunder-
standing of the rulings Of the ANA
teur body and In view of the fact that
he had been misinformed rs to his
right to appear.
Marty Gallagher, local lightweight
champion, was suspended indefinitely
when he failed to appear before the
body to answer charges similar to
those preferred against Lamar.
j. lie Rue. boxing coach OF the Uni
versity of Virginia, where Lamar Is a
student, and d. c. Brown. graduate
manager of athletics at the university,
appeared before the committee to
make an appeal for the local scrapper.
Both informed the meeting that La
mar really desired to retain his anna
teur standing and always conducted
himself in a manner above reproach
at the school
Sitting on the committee were: Mar
vim II. Markle, chairman of the South
Atlantic section of the A. 4. U. regis
tration committee; Dan Hassett, local
representative Of the A. A. u; J..
Harold Barron of the Maryland Swim
ming Club and Charles l.. Ormstein,
chairman of the South Atlantic A. A..
u. boxing committee.
Lamar's suspension will prevent his
appearance in the intercity matches
to be held in Boston January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
BIG BILL ONLY TWO YEARS
SHORT OF LARNED'S MARK
National Champion Gets Premier Rating for Sixth
Time-Alonso, Spanish Racketer, Gets High
Place Among American Players.

WILLIAM Philadelphia singles
wv pion, ranked No in
States Tennis Association Johnston placed
position York. third;
Williams 3D. Philadelphia Fullerton
and Howard o. Knsey of San Francisco,
Three of
Vincent Richards and Norris Williams 3D. champions
doubles, NJ
I'm
of
Tden 3D. and A. L. Wiener Philadelphia fourth
and Knsey O. San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Virginia's eleven under Coach Earle
Neale made the best record of any
gridiron team In 10 years by defeat
ing Georgia, Maryland. Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Virginia Polytech.
mic Institute. Virginia tied North
Carolina and lost to Washington and
Lee.
In basket ball the Virginians were
undefeated within the State, but lost
to Maryland twice and North Caro-
lima At the Southern Conference
tournament In Atlanta the Virginians
won the first two rounds, only to be
defeated by Mississippi. Fourteen
games were won
For tho third season in four years
the boxing team was undefeated, but
tho record has one tie match with Vir'
ginia Military Institute. Penn State,
the 1924 intercollegiate champions,
were defeated as were Washington
and Lee and North Carolina
Virginia's nine scored IL victories,
but lost games and was once tied.
Four outstanding games within one
week were the defeats Of Cornell, !
to O and 8 to 4; OF Pennsylvania. b
to 8, and of Princeton, 3 to 0. For
the first time in many years Virginia
won two OF the three games with
North Carolina.
In wrestling Virginia won from Car.
DINA and Carolina State, but lost to
the teams within the old Dominion.
The tennis team won seven matches
Ard lost lOun Hhils Tho, as.coa'nf<y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
LOOP OFFICIALS
WILL MEET ON ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND. H., January . tP.
ton this Winter win be held on Gaia,
linA Island. Calf, January 10 to IL,
and q party Of 800 officials Of thu
smaller circuits - expected 20 lsave
for the Western tour from Chicago
next Friday.
The National Board Of Arbitration
will hold business sessions en- route In
a special car. All officers Of the ma.
tional association are up for election,
including the arbitration board.
The visitors at the convention will
help dedicate Wrtsley Field, the new
base ball plant OF the Los Angeles
Coast League base ball club. on Janu-
airy Is.