davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
Special Cable Dispstdl

HORTA, the Azores IsIau3s,
Oct. 19.-Having left New York
Tuesday night at S o'clock, Va
were now flying into Weanes.
day evening, our second nisSiEiIt,
and our flight into that second
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
STAFF. Photos

ADEPT AT OPERATING printing press, James
Zimmerman ID, of TAG Seventh St. S. e. was chosen
by his instructor in the printing class at Lenox School,
to demonstrate the machine for delegation of the
Parent-Teachers' Association. clustered at his au-
dience young Zimmerman forgot to pull away his
hand.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

An underground parking place for
automobiles, reached by an eliptical
spiral runway, is planned for the
Australian city Of Sydney.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

n ! 3 ht Is
thing
more or
less than
q T g a !
night
mare.
T h e
thoughts
of that
n i e h t
c a m e
b Jack to
me and !
will al
" a y S
c o m e
b a c k
rough
o u t the
r e st of
my life,
whenever
i near Lie
w j n d
bio W or
t h e rain
pattering
a g a inst
windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 14.-As a
result of the non-athletic activity of
a majority of its student body, SYRIA
cuse University Tuesday night tossed
eight minor sports into the discard
and cancelled schedules in each Of
them.
The move was one of the most
drastic ever undertaken by an East
ern university in the reorganization
of its sports department.
The resolution, adopted unani-
mously by members of the athletic
governoring board, abolished box
ing, golf, hooked. rifle, tennis,
wrestling, soccer and fencing from
its schedule in inter collegiate COM
petition.
The action followed a survey
which revealed that less than $50
students of the total male registra-
ton of 5000 reported for the initial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
SisIer Matter Remains Par
amount Issue at Big
League Confab.
SENATORS INTERESTED
Two important Transac-
tons Made Tuesday.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Although
the two major baseball leagues are
holding their annual meeting here,
their sessions are being overshad-
owed in Importance by the lobby
deals and lobby chatter of impend-
ing trades.
Today the matter of George Sisler
continued to remain the paramount
issue as fans, managers and base
ball players gathered for talkfests.
1t seemed clear that Sisler will not
remain with the st. Louis Browns
where once he was manager and
cnce was credited with being the
best player in the league. The
Browns, through a trad ewith De-
troit, got another first baseman on
Tuesday in Lou Blue.
In that trade Phil Ball relin-
pushed Elan Vangilder and Harry
Rice in exchange for Heinie Man
ush and Blue.
In Strange Position
This put Sisler in the strange po-
sition of having man to succeed
him without having any idea where
he is going. Rumor had it that
Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris,
the duo which controls affairs at
Washington, was casting covetous
eyes toward Sisler, who still can
manage to hit well over 300 and
field with the best of them.
Another trade Tuesday was be-
tween the Philadelphia Nationals
and the st. Louis Cardinals. The
Phillies will get Jimmy Ring and
John Schultz in exchange for john
ny Mokan, Clarence Jonnard and
Jimmy Cooney.
Will Keep 'Ew
incidentally, Bill McKechnie, new
Cardinal manager, let it be known
he wasn't throwing away Lester
Bell and Flint Rehm, two reported
ready for the auction block this
winter. McKechnie said he thought
they were both good ball players.
Joe Mccarthy, the Chicago Cub
boss, said all talk about his getting
Cuyler for trading material was
"poppycock." He said the only thing
he needed was a seasoned third
baseman and hadn't been able to
find any around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

to him. Pointing in various direc-
tons at the different players, ile
said:
IT have two likely looking pitchers
in Rhem and Farmhouse, a couple
of promising outfielders in Hafey
and Douthit and a sensational field
ing shortstop in that boy Thevenow.
They're all big leaguers. Not this
season, for most Of them are, at
least, two years away, butte even
tually they will make the grade and
some of them will be outstanding
stars"
Which simply goes to prove that
Branch Hickey knows his stuff,
even though his path as a man
ager was filled with obstacles. All
five players he put the o. k. on
three years ago are now regulars
in the st. Louis lineup.
ERANKHOUSE was sent to SYRIA
H. cuse, in the international
League, where he spent two sea-
sons, while this year he was with
Houston in the Texas League until
recalled by the Cardinals.
Coming into the home stretch, the
Cardinal pitching staff began to wa
yer and reinforcements were neceS-
sary. Hopping RATHER, Hickey
made tour of the minor league
clubs controlled by the st. Louis
Nationals and decided Farmhouse,
who had won twenty-five and lost
only six games for Houston, was the
one pitcher with a chance to de-
liver.
T. u
The Cardinals youthful star
specializes in control, fine
change of pace and a tantalizing
side-arm curve. He has good fast
ball but not the burning speed of
Walter johnson or "Dazzy'
Vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Roy Wallace
Beats Chief
in Headliner
Local Light Heavy Punches
Way to Win Over
EIkhart.

Roy Wallace, Indianapolis light
heavy, looked every inch a fighter
in the Armory ring Tuesday night,
where he punched his way to a vic
tory over Jack (ChieD Elkhart, Chi
cago, in ten slashing rounds.
Wallace outweighed his duSky
opponent four pounds and the scrap
put up for the ten rounds pleased
the most critical of fans. Roy
scored one knockdown in the ninth
round when a right clip sent the Wis
itor to the canvas for the count OF
nine.
Wallace's mitts appeared to be
loaded with T. N. T. and his crash
ing fists sent Elkhart back, time
after time. The Chief" however,
proved, as he has done here before,
that he is a tough customer and
can weather stormy sailing.
frankie Palmo, Cincinnati, Shad-
eel Bill Hall, Chicago, in a tame
eight-round Sem-windup.
Red Holloway. Indianapolis, de-
cisively outpointed Hank Graham,
Clinton, in six bloody rounds.
Ted Hunt, Indianapolis, showed
plenty of aggressiveness in the clos
ing rounds of his fight with Chet
War;, indianapolis, and Ted earned
a shade decision over War; in six
rounds after overcoming the mar
gin of knockdown in the second
stanza.
Dinty O'Brien. Louisville. ran out
of wind and took a lacing from
Larry Payton, Cincinnati, in the
founr-round opener.
A damned house witnessed the
card and heard Captain Clark an
nounce that next Tuesday night
will trade punches in the main
event.
frankie Osner and Jimmy Hackley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
StoUe League Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

would be likely to empty their
purse.
It =
Pittsburgh may take on Dutch
Ruether, southpaw pitcher released
by the Yankees.
Miller Higgins world champs
have taken up Eli Funk, st. Paul
outfielder. Eli is a dandy young
pastimer, but that Yankee outfleld
is mighty hard to break into.
The Saints don't have to worry
about talent. They are the
Yankees little brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Purdue Gets
Off to Good
Season Start
BoiIermakers Drop State
Normal; Prepare for
De Paw Game.
Bv Times Special

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. IA
Ward Lambert put his Purdue Uni
versity squad down to hard work
today for its second game of the
season in Memorial gymnasium
here Saturday against De Paw.
The Boilermakers stepped off on the
right foot in the season opener here
Tuesday night trouncing Indiana
State Normal, 40 to "a.
The work of the local aggregation
gave local hardwood followers ample
evidence Purdue is to be figured
prominently in all pre- Conference
ratings. The Lambertmen have
heighth, speed and point-getting
ability.
Capt. Babe Wheeler dropped in
the opening basket of the season
and the Purdue attack was under
way. Wheeler and Cummins led the
assault during the major portion of
the first half and the Boilermakers
were ahead at the intermission, %
to z. y
Wheeler, Cummins, Eckert, Kem-
mer, Murphy and 'Harmeson were
the outstanding stars among the
fourteen players used by Lambert
while Heavy, Chestnut and Dorsett
looked best of the eleven Normal
ties inserted into the fray.
------------
HAVE NO NATIONAL GAME
China is one country said not to
have q national game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Spencer and
Yde Indian
Deal Closed
Tribe Buys Players Outright
From Pirates; Seeks
Four Other Men.

owner James A. Perry of the In
dams closed deal today that has
been ION the fire" for some time,
a deal that gives him splendid
start in the rebuilding OF his 1928
ball club. He purchased the out
right release of Catcher Roy Spen-
Ger and Pitcher Emil Yde Of Ithe
Pittsburgh Pirates while attending
the big league session in New York.
Spencer is rated a good receiver,
and he bats right-handed, which
will enable him to team we'll with
Paul Florence, who swings from the
other side of the plate The 1nd1-
ans also have Catcher Riddle,
bought from the Florida League.
Pitcher Yde is a husky southpaw
who starred a few seasons ago. He
didn't cut much figure with the
Pirates the past campaign, but is
expected to become a mainstay in
Glass AA.
The Spencer-Yde deal was held
I'D for a time at the Pirate end, it Is
said, at the request of Owner Drey-
fuss, who desired to use the men to
the best advantage to his own club.
In closing this important tram
saction today, Perry wired Secretary
Clauer that four more major league
FASTENERS are being sought for the
Indians.
The Tribe president made way for
a big house-cleaning last week by
obtaining waivers on many of the
1927 Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

and behind the bat. He tried too
hard in the spring and strained his
throwing arm. ThiS and worry
combined to convince Bob and the
Card club owner that double duty
was the bunk. And O'Farrell's
manager toga was taken away and
Bill McKechnie eased into it for the
1928 season. 1t is reported Bob was
given a hefty chunk of coin in ex-
cess of salary to pass out from
under" quietly. And the chances
are he'll be better satisfied and have
more peace of mind if he can re-
gain his fine form of 1925. He can
take up managing again when ne
reaches the gray hair. age.
VXTHEN Burt Shotton was APP
wv pointed manager Of the Phil
lies many baseball wise crackers sugS
gested that perhaps the st. Louis
Cardinals had decided to add the
QuakertOwn team to their string Of
farms" And 10, the wise crackers
may have guessed correctly. Shot
ton, in his first deal, traded Out
fielder Mokan, Catcher Clarence
Jonnard and Shortstop COOney to
the Cards for Pitcher Ring and
Catcher Schultz. Branch Hickey
certainly gassed Shotton on that
transaction, or else performed
mystifying move of some sort.
4 = =
Shotton used to work for hickey
at st. Louis and acted as Sunday
manager" of the Cards. Later Burt
was sent to pilot the Syracuse
farm" Of the Cards. And by the
looks of that Tuesday deal he still
must be pulling for his old love.
Cooney is a high class fielding
shortstop, Jonnard a good catcher
and Mokan fair outf1elder. Jimmy
Ring was bust the past season and
old John Schultz is rather low in
catching ability. He wasn't good
enough for the A. A. a few seasons
back.
TINE poor jumps! The major
Il league advisory council has
added a provision barring everybody
in baseball from IOaning money to
an umpire. The field bosses are not
supposed to take any chances that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

Here's a quartet of net snipers
who are wearing this season the
colors of Butler University. jack
man is an able performer at a for
ward post while Harold Holz is
just as dependable at the pivot
position. Bill Bugg is handling
the back guards duties while
Hildebrand, former Southport ace,
is moving around with ease at a
forward and center berth. In adj
dition to this group Coach Paul
Hinkle has under him a number of
capable hardwood actors and
everything at the Irvington insti-
tuition is pointing to a successful
court season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Syracuse losses 8 Minor Sports
Into Discard; Cancels Schedules
Prominent Eastern University Takes Drastic Step; Nom
Athletic Activity of Student Body Is Reason.

practices of all the discarded sports.
Ofhcials pointed out that addi-
tional money will be added to the
saving as a result of the abolish
ment and will be devoted to the de-
of inter-fraternity and in
tra-clnss competition. They plan to
bring every man in the school out
for some form of athletics.
The reorganization leaves football,
basketball, lacrosse, baseball, track,
crew and cross-country as major
sport with swimming as the lone
minor on the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
MORE GOLFERS RANKED

BN United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. lahore than
TOO golfers, with heavy handicaps,
were moved nearer to recognition by
a ruling of the Metropolitan Golf
Association which has empowered
to broaden the handicap system.
The ruling will allow more play
ers to be ranked by an official
Handicapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Fights and Fighters

middleweight champion of Canada de-
feated Wolcott Langford. Chicago Negro.
ten rounds.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Pico Ramies, Los
Angeles lightweight, defeated Joe Marcus.
Portland, ten rounds.
DENVER, Colo.--Cowboy Billy owens,
Oklahoma City heavyweight, outpointed
Chief John Metoquah, Toledo, ten rounds.
Joe Coffee, Denver, won over Charlie
Lupica, Toledo.
LOS ANGELES Charley Long. Omaha
Negro, outpointed Bert Colima,I Mexican
middleWeight Ernie owens, heavy
weight, scored a technical Knockout over
Jack Darnell, second round.
NEW YoRK-Joe sekyra, 1851, Day.
ton, Ohio, gained the decision over George
La Rocca. l891a. Fordham Italian, ten
rounds.
NEW YORK-Tommy Lorenzo, 121 won
on foul from Milton Cohen, III, after
one minute: of fighting in a sch ten
pointed Andy sackowitz. 'l4o.
NEWARK, N. Jack Mcvey. New
York. $50. won the decision over Jean
Howard, Newark, 1874, ten rounds.
READING, Pa.-Sylvian Bass. la, Balti-
more. defeated Andy Allen, 142. Miners,
vile, by technical knockout IN :, hrst
round, Little Moe NeHW;maan 49, Phll nTa
Allentown, knocked out Jack Barnhart,
1g3, Reading, fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
ATHLETE NEAR DEATH

BJJ United Press
DECATUR ILL.,, Dec. 14,-Only an
immediate rally can save the life OF
Loren Murchison. physicians at
tending the Olympic athlete an
nounced today.
Murchison, i'll in a hospital with
meningitis, suffered a serious re-
lapse Tuesday. His condition has
been critical for nearly a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
VETERAN RUNNER DIES

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 14.-Wil-
liam Prouty, 48, well-known dis
tance runner, died suddenly at his
home here Tuesday. He first took
up running in 1906. He took part
in many six-day races during his
career. He was a grandfather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
NO OLYMPIC TENNIS

Bv United Press
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 14.-The adj
visory committee Of the Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis Federation de-
cided today to exclude tennis from
the 1923 Olympic games. The de-
cision was made by a vote of three
to two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
TonlmyEager to
Prove His Glass

~ NEW iESV'o YORK, Dec. 14.-Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia, light
heavyweight champion, announced
today he is ready to fight Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo, again to prove
that he deserved the decision over
Slattery in the fifteen-round bout at
Madison Square Garden Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
NINE GRID GAMES

B1 United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
14-Nine games, including six at
home, will be played by the 1928
Rutgers football team. The sched-
ule includes New York University
and HOLY Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Otto
RESET, Philadelphia, won the first
block of his worlds three cushion
billiard match with Allen Hall, St.
Louis, so to AZ. Reiselt is defend
ing his crown in the S00-point
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

feated him, 80, on
Sept. 20, it was the
first reverse suf-
fered by the re-
cruit twirler in a
half dozen starts.
Three years ago
when l visited the
training camp of
the st. Louis Car
dinalS I asked
B "a n CHI Hickey,
then directing the
club, what young
sters looked good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
|. u. SWIM SATURDAY

BIZ Times Special
T BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. IA
Indiana University's swimming team
will open the season here Saturday
afternoon with the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club of indianapolis. Indi-
ana's prospects in swimming are
brighter this campaign than in sew
eral years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

his club IN the
National League
for the 1926 sea-
son he was ell
evated to the
managerial post
Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, succeed
ing Hornsby, sold
to the Giants.
O'Farrell turned
in a very good job
of managing. but
his own playing
Slumped at both
ends in batting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
FERRIS FOR SAMMY

Rg United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. a. Tom DON
ohue, president of the National
Boxing Association said that Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, Ill, lightweight
champion, must defend his title
against Sid ferris, New York, on or
before Jan. Is, or be barred from all
States affiliated with the N. B. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
DLAYING
u the FIELD

A VICTORY over five National
A League clubs in succession was
the enviable record made late last
season by Fred Farmhouse, rookie
pitcher phenom of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
When the Cincinnati Reds de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Nine 1928 Tits
for Cathedral

Nine games; two in one week, will
be played by the Cathedral High
School grid squad in 1928, Coach
Joe Sexton announced today. The
card is the largest ever arranged
TO the Irish squad.
Cathedral and Washington high
schools meet at Washington Park,
Oct. 5. The next day Cathedral will
play at Columbus. The complete
card follows:
Sept. 29-1-At GARFIELD, xTerre Haute.
Oct. 5-Washington. Indianapolis.
Oct. 6--At Columbus.
Oct. 13-New Albany. here.
Oct. 20-At Sheridan.
Oct. Jacksonville. here.
Nov. 3--At Central Catholic. Ft. Wayne.
e Nov. l0-Kirklin, here.
Nov. list. Xavier, Louisville, here.
Monogrammed sweaters will be
awarded members Of the Cathedral
varsity football squad at the annual
vaudeville show at the school audi
torium Thursday night. The players
who will be honored are:
Frank Mueller, Lawrence Sexton, John
Sullivan, John Connolly, Charles Nc
Cutcheon:. Maurice Walle. Carl Herold
fen. Raymond Kuebel. Charles Commons.
Emmett Amsden, Thomas Mahaffey, Claude
sifferlin. Joseph Farrell and ROLAND
Schmitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
EASY FOR NORTHWESTERN

EASY FUR NUhIHWESIENN
BJ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Northwest-
ern University won its second con-
secutive basketball game here Tues
day night, defeating Marquette
University, So to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
WI. CONFERENCE TnT

BJ United Press
RIPON, Wis, Dec. 14.-Northwest-
ern College defeated Ripon College
SO to q, in the first Wisconsin-Iii-
nolS Conference basketball game of
the season. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Conference Standing

The North Central Indiana High
School basketball conference stand
ing to date follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

After Bob O'Farrell had been
voted the most valuable player to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
PROFESSIONAL
CHAMPION LEADS

New York. SO; FIT. Wayne, IS.
Philadelphia. ~; Detroit. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

HAVE NO NATIONAL GAME
China is one country said not to
have national game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14
Tuesday Basketball

Purdue, 40; State Normal, "a
De Paw, 40; Indiana Central, IL.
Princeton, IS; Muhlenberg. rs
Northwestern. SO; Marquette. %.
Northwestern College, SO; Ripon College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

NEW YORK-Joe Sekyra, 1854, Day
ton, Ohio, gained the decision over George
La Rocca. 189R. Fordham Italian. ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-14

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Del Fontaine,
middleWeight champion of Canada, de-
feated Wolcott Langford. Chicago Negro.
ten rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
 "STEELs PREFERRE D. IS AT PALACE TOMORROW

[ .s
 Five years at the same studio. Ten years in the industry. Steel Preferred" reunited two, of tae best known screen comedians.
 Charlie Murray and Ben Turpin. who appear in the Metropolitan Pictures Corporation production Of Steel Preferred" which comes to the Palace tomorrow spent five years at the Sennett Studio and yet they never appeared in tha same picture.
 Il has always been the hope Of both to play in the same produc. tion, and when Turpin retired to private life recently. the rsaiiza- ton of that hope seemed to have vanished forever.
 James Hogan, director of "Sieel Preferred,' at . luncheon ore day in Hollywood, saw Turpin. He suggested that Turpln come to the studio and see the production be- ing filmed as his old friend Char lie Murray was playing a part in the picture. When Turpin saw Murray sort Of high jlnks waA had. Murray suggested that Ben be given a part in the production
 This was done. And. for near y two weeks, Aha two famous comedians he'd the time of their lives.
 When the picture was comp.o- ted, TuTpin was handed large size check for his services. "No, boys" said be returning it, T had more fun in this picture than I've had for years, and I've been we'll repaid by playing in the same cast with Charlia.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
SPEED RECORD FOR WORLD IS
 BELIEVED SET
Lieut.. Williams Attain $ Speed of 322 Miles
 Tn Plane
eInte1nstlonal Naxszssl,

NEW YORK, Nov. An ur- official worlds speed record for land planes is claimed for Lieui. Afford J. Williams. navy flier, when he announced he had al tained a speed of 322.6 miles al hour during the first test of his ship since it's recent conversion from a seaplane.
 Warrant Officer Bonnet. of tne French Army. established tie nresent worlds record of 2.S miles in France in 1925.
 Major Mario de Berbardi, Ita,- ian flying ace, in Italy, last Satar- day, said he attained an offici Il speed of 315.i2 miles in a hyars- plane
 Lieut.. Williams said his speed was made while travelling with the wind over one laD of tho sana course on which he established the present American record ee 266 miles for land planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
JUNEAU MINISTERIAL
 ASSOCIATION ELECTS

The .nnesu Ministerial Associa- ton met this morning in the Methodist Parsonage, the Secro- tary read the annual report and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 Rev. R. A. Galley, President; Rev. c. E. Personeous, Sscretory, and Capt, C. 0. Edwards, Pup licity Man.
 During the past year much rhe } has been derived from tho month. ly mcel.ngs as, questions of tne day arc discussed and papers read for mutual benefit.
 Al the meeting today the fol- lowing members of tho Associa- lion were present:
 Dean Rice, Past President; Rey. Pcrsoneous. Secretary; Rev. Gail cy; Rev. Stillman, and Capt. Ed wards.