davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
MONDAY
CHRISTMAS MAIL
 ARRIVES BY ARPAANE

Noel Wien with the Stinson cab in plane, arrived at Nome today at three P. M., bringing between jour and five hundred pounds of Christmas mail. The plane left Fairbanks Saturday but due to the short daylight period of the days at this time of year, he stayed at Ruby the first night. Hopping oil Sunday morning he reached Unala- kleet but was prevented from land ing due to foggy weather and was forced to fly back to kaltag, on the Yukon river where he remained for the night. He left Kaltag this morning about ten o'clock, landed and delivered mail at Unalakleet and took on more mail for Nome, landing here shortly before dark on the ice of Boring sea, opposite Lomen's Drug Store. Wright's auto truck, with Joe Walsh at the steering wheel, piloted the auto down Snake river and out on Ber- ing Sea where the truck was load ed with mail which was taken to the postof1ice immediately.
 There are two side trips to be made here with the plane, but no definite arrangements had been made as to his return trips to Fairbanks or other trips. up to the time of going to press.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29


 Shallit, whose postofiice address is Nome, Alaska. has made application in the United States hand Office at Nome, Alaska, for patent for his consolidated placer mining claim, consisting of Bertha, Lucky stone, Myra and Rebecca Locations. situ- ate on the flats of Snake River about miles northerly from the town of Nome in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Al. aska, and. within the Nome Land District and designated by the Cad astral Engineer in Charge for AL aska. as Mineral Survey 1862. the exterior boundaries of which as set forth in Plat and Field Notes on file, are as follows, magnetic varia- tion varying at different corners IF degrees N. 10 minutes E. to IS degrees N. 10 minutes E.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Bertha Placer, this survey, identical with location, a fir post ins. sq. 3 it. long, IS ins. in ground, scribed 1B- 1862 with earth mound 24 ins. base 12 ins high around same. U- s. L. NJ. No. ? bears S. 65 degrees 52 minutes E. 775O.11 1t: thence N. 57 degrees 57 minutes w. 660 1t. to Cor. No. 2, 8 fir post ins. sq. 3.5 1t long IS ins. in ground. scribed 2B-1S62 with earth mound 24 ins. base 12 ins. high around same; thence N. 24 degrees 14 minutes E. 1872 1t to Cor. No. 8, being Cor. No. of Lucky stone Placer: thence N. 27 degrees 47 minutes E. 1414 1t. to Cor No. Lucky Stone Placer. being Cor No. 2 Nyra Placer; thence N 3S de- grees 05 minutes E. 1304.5 it. to Cor. being Cor. No. 3 Myra @nd Cor No. Rebecca Pla' ";; thence N. A degrees 15 mi' :. $ E. 12s5 it. to Cor. being Cor. No. B Rebecca Placer; thence s. 4S degrees 52 minutes E. GAP it. be- ing Cor. No. Rebecca Placer; thence S. 40 degrees 40 minutes. w. 114S.5 it to Cor, being Cor. No. Rebecca and Cor. No. My Ia Placers; thence S. 45 degrees Is minutes W. 1410 1t. to Cor, being Cor. No. 1 Myra and Cor. No. 4 Lucky Stone Plccers: thence s. 25 degrees 54 minutes w. 1423 fl. to Cor, being Cor. No. Lucky Stone and Cor. No. Bertha Plac- CTS; thence 20 degrees ,5S min utes W. 1921 1t. to Cor. No. Bertha Placer and place of begin ming.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
GUARDS PLACED ABOUT
 CHICAGO JURORS HOMES

CHICAGO, Dec. 24, R1 - Fear of revenge by the friends of the two convicted kidnappers of little Billy Ranieri caused the police to place guards about the homes of the jurors. The police are also guarding the home of Frank Rani- eri, the father of the boy, and the home of the State prosecuting at torney.
 Judge Zentzel, who already re- ceived several death threats. re- fused police protection. He com mended the jurors for their patriot. ism and courage. E
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

Fetal area ..... 75.917 Acres.
 TAis claim is on unsurveyed ground 5.5 miles N. N. W. from the town of Nome and mouth of Snake River in Cape Nome Re- cording Precinct. Territory of Ala asks.
 U. s. L. M. No. ? to which this claim is tied Is limestone about sx3 1t. 1 1t. above surface, mkd.S ' On top U. s. L. M. No. and (x) for true point, with stone mound 3 1t high alongside and Is situate at foot of limestone bluff about 1900 1t East of Anvil Greek in Lat. s4 degrees 38h minutes N. Long~ lss degrees 24 minutes W.
 The adjoinine claims are on the North the Argus placer unsurveyz cd: on the South Hatikwa placer unsurveyed both owned by claim ant herein: on all other sides un- surveyed and unknown.
 r Locatioh. Notict of Bertha at |Pass. sfi Book 2Ss. Luciy Stone at Page s12. Myra at Page s11. Rebecca at Page 311 Records Cape Nome Recording District, Territory of Alaska. THta ?: JENsBN{ ~ Registsrl Publish Nov. 10. IT. s4. Dec. l. 5 ID. 33. 70. 1s3s. sn1 Jas. 5. lS3s
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
HOOVER CHANGES PLAN

HOOVER CHANGES PLANS
 Aboard U. S. S. Utah, Dec. 25-26 R)-President elect Herbert Hoo yer tonight, changed his plans and will proceed directly to Washing ton upon his arrival at Hampton Road. on January sixth, after that he will visit Florida. It was orig inally planned to stop at Florida enroute home.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
ARPLANE MOVEMENTS

Noel Wien hopped of this morn ing for Council and Golovin at 10:30 and returned about P. M.. bringing to Nome Andy Dufresne of Council, who is suffering from frozen feet. Mir. Dufresne was i'm mediately removed to the hospital for treatment. Billy Oliver was a passenger from Council to Colo win and Ed. Pfaffle of Golovin was
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

be expected in the naturally slow progress of his ailment
 The Duke of Gloucester arrived home today and is the last of the three sons to arrive from distant parts of the British Empire.
 The King had quiet night and his general condition seems to be improving slowly.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

The Juneau Customs House has asked the Admiral Rogers to keep a sharp lookout for the craft. It is believed here that the recent biz storms have forced the ship to seek shelter in some inlet.
 She is owned by the Shugak Packing Company of Kodiak and was built in Seattle in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
TUG ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
 SEWARD TO TOW STARR

SEWARD, Alaska. Dec. 22. tP)- The Tug Roosevelt of Seattle, Cap tain Gugerhoar, arrived this after noon to tow the Steamer Starr to Seattle for repairs. The Roosevelt made the voyage North in remark able time. five days, considering the rough weather all the way. The vessel will depart in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
messenger to Nome

a passenger to Nome
 Thursday the plane will take Alfred J. Lomen to Teller. The plane will then proceed to Ig!oo, which is near Pilgrim Springs, and bring to Nome Mrs. Ball, wife of the school teacher, who is i'll.
 Friday, weather permitting. the plane will return to Fairbanks and will carry all classes of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

Seattle, Dec. 26, R-The hali- but boat Attu, got new line to the tug Roosevelt at midnight and reports she is safely in the lee Of Cape St. Elias. The cutter Unalga is expected soon to pick up the steamer Starr.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

hold and is drifting toward doom. The Northwestern is standing by the Attu and is attempting to get A line aboard the Roosevelt again The cutter Unalga is speeding to the rescue from Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
ANOTHER FISHING SCHOONER
 IS LONG OVERDUE

JUNEAU, Dec. 22, (P - The fishing schooner Cascade with seven men aboard is unreported today and grave fears are felt for her safety.
 The vessel sailed from Cordoyp on December IS and was scheduled to call at Juneau and .Ketchikan on her way sodth to seattle. <
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

KING GEORGE DOING NICELY
 LONDON, Dec. z4. R - King George is doing as well as could
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
KING IMPROVING

London, Dec. 26. R-A slight improvement in the Kings condi- tion is bulletined today.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
MINERS TRAPPED IN JAPAN

Tokyo. Dec. P, @-sixty-three miners were trapped as the result of an explosion in the Sharutori coal mine near Kushire Yazko Is- land. A fire followed and the fate of the miners Is undetermined.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29

PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE Mineral Sarvey No. 1892
 Nome Serial O03S In The United States Land Once, At Nome, Alaska.
 November ., 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-29
STR. STARTS TOW LINE
 BREAKS ENROUTE SEATTLE

Seattle. Dec. 24-25. @-The tug Roosevelt with the Steamer Starr in tow, enroute from Seward to Seattle, Is again in trouble owing to the tow line having parted in heavy seas and an easterly gale of Cape St. Elias. The vesseis attempted to seek the lee of 'Kapat Island and further attempts to pass new tow lines in the gale are being made. The Northwest ern of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, is pro- ceeding to her assistance.
 Seattle, Dec. 25-z6. R-Coast Guard wireless reports say the 16 men aboard the tug Roosevelt are again periled, when the line broke as the halibuter Attn tried to tow the Roosevelt from the vicinity of rect. The Starr is now anchor cd in 60 fathoms of water. but the Roosevelt's anchor Is falling to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
GALLAUDET EASILY
TROUNCES CELT|CS
Alexandria BasketerS No
Match for CoIIegians
in 41-19 Clash.

HLAYlNC with vim and dash,
Gallaudet swept 81. Mary's
Celiics off their feet in the
/ basket ball game at Kendall
Green last night and won, IL
to 10.
Coach krug sent in an entire out
fiji of Gallaudet reserves In omen the
contest. His judgment proved sound
for the scrub team Immediately
started scoring rampage. 1t gained
early an S-point lead. but hy furious
assault the Alexandrians reduced the
advantage TO >. Then krug sent
in the regulars.
Dyer started things humming by
grabbing the pass from cain at the
tap-off. and lodging his way through
the opposition 10 bag the first Of his
seven floor goals.
The Celtics wiited before the daZ.
cling speed OF the Vars3sH' team and
was trailing AT the half. - 10 ~.
The Kendall Greeners in the second
half quickly increas ed their score.
But for kerseys fine efforts. the
Celtics would have been trounced
more severely. Time and again ker-
sey bored his way through the Gailau-
Diet defense TO score. He made 9
points for his nights work He was
well assisted by Zimmerman.
The contest marked Gallaudet's last
stand on the home floor as il is due
TO take several trips during the
month. returning for their next game
here with Blue Ridge on February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ACCUMULATED A FORTUNE
In MAKING SPORTS GOODS
Started Career as Diamond Star at $25 Week in
1865 and Became the Babe Ruth of His Day as
Smuggling Second Baseman.

Rr the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January IA
- Alfred j. Reach. pioneer profess
sional base bah player md mil.
i lionare sporting goods manu-.
faCturer, who was the Babe
Ruth of his day As a hatsmsn. died in
Atlantic City today. He was So years
old.
"Al" Reach was the first man in
Philadelphia TO play base ball for
money. lie was offered S25 a week
as expenses" back in 1865. when he
was asked 10 join the famous old Ath.
letiCs. In those days base ball was
pla yed by amateurs, and the offering
of what amounted to salary to Reach
TO play base ball" was not looked on
with favor.
Reach played second base ard was
noted for his hard hitting. He PLAYED
with the Athletics from 1865 to 1876.
meeting the best teams in the coun-
try. including the Cincinnati Feds and
the Boston team.
Ben Slibe His Partner.
He saved his money and in slhse-
quent years started the sporting goods
manufacturing concern which hears
his name. His partner in the bust.
ness was Ben jamin r. Shibe. who died
exac'ly six years ago TO the day at the
age Of 81. Both men prospered from
the start and became millionaires
Reach was one of the founders of
the Philadelphia National League club
in the late 70s. and Shibe became the
chief financia! supporter and presi.
dent of the Philadelphia American
League club when the present Ath.
ie'ics becs me established mere in 1901
When Reach joined he Athletics in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
HAHN HARD PRESSED
TO TAKE HALF MILE
rs the Associates pFess.

By the Associated rsess,
NEW YORK. January IA Lloyd
tiahn. America y crack middle distance
runner. tonight OUTRAGED fast Held
10 win The invitation half mile run
a the Fordham games In the END
Regiment ArmotN. hut failed ~
nearly Two seconds IL break IN"
Wotid record for the distance.
ilahn Wns extended Ia Win by I'm
gus sober of the Holy Name ttuh.
who Finished wards behind IN"
ilving Boston runner. Edward swim
hnfne at the New York A, &. was
thill
kahu's time Was SO rs, compnt ell
Win the 2i-Soar old mark set by ELI
Il. Parsons of Vale uf l.64 80,
Nest Ia last an The field Of siN
swung around the fltst turn Hahn
quickly passed his rivals une hs Que
and ny the time the tirst lap had hcen
completed, he had pulled AWAY /" an
ayart lead sotef Sober. who VAS
arrauh,
Hahn riung Ia his advantage Tor
another LAP. hui the Holy Name star
began 10 81, II dawn Ia the nnal
apiint, liahn's lead. however. Mas
too great Ia overcome.
leo itrmond nf the Hosion A 4
captured the 2mile special invitation
rare IA easy fashion. IN y,aS "a, I'd
ward kirby of the Newark 4. T., Waa
second and William taoudwn Of The
%ew York \, G.. and the Joint favor
tte with t.ermnnd, third, wards behind
krt,v The rest ot tho tteid which in.
ciudrd 1911 Con. Penn State star, was
autdiatanecd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
TRIO OF SWIM MING
MARKS ARE BROKEN

~ ne As>s~-, t5eSs s>gess
\t,W IOEk. january Ia Thvs~
world s>cNs,'> wcgv broAec, :ysclats.wS
jchnnv WS@S'uul,sYS STANDARD for
,he ,etlNsYi hack Ssg,cNs. az me Net
sogNcl!,aa \, \ l. swimming champ
t,u>hi1S in the EsN~a&tND CsRTal
Y, NJ. I, \. ,episS,.
Al she MARKS weyv shattered &Us~
INK a sae.Navu aae>ilEV rv&sN race. the,
tIpeSlNp central tvSn S~,srrlag IS
former wVgIdS rsCV,sJ ~ St% Is wlSN
the new ;snse ~ 81 -
tiles relay CS1lsyNd t,s hack StyysAS'.
breast Str<,Ae aud eSyNe StNte. tSE0cSS
hCkac 81 tss, t>NNS t'lgsH nayNNss&(
hacAStsnAy chSnptrN, SW2sU tNe ag>s
i0,a NsVNsS In , msoW,c, : : SS<Nsn,s>
"a slaS1 WviS>suUlsey = s,Nts W
ns3aOy~. SIS SsNCNDd>-
kSEaC'S SaNSHt&kS Sec tee SNN>
C(Ge in the nVSg StNriHt ~ {Ne rsSNN
MAS NNe,NNms IN she neN' 3H ~ Ma
srr S,Nenv~ vi the Egv~,k&Na t>sotvSl
" " hyV>aSs StvaNe champion, MO Ssgs~
PASSED his (UvsuSv astFA sn >W}NsmsstS
the >S>>NpA laN Yards ~ \ eigJN st =
se>N0d THE rev ,,ms = ,NsaW&s,
\ - SsNcNNSt>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
OLD LINE TOSSERS
WIN FROM y. N. |.
Contest, Featured by Close
Guarding, Is Decided by
Count OF 70 to 9.

F.AiNtIIoN, Va. January -
University Of Maryland fresh
f,nm basket ball Victories over
L. Y. +. /. and Washington and
Lee, downed Virginia Military
Institute here tonight. g 10 =. In y
fast game. featured by the clos"
qua riding OF both teams
Neither team could locate the basket
consistently. Y. NJ, l. being particular
~ uniucky on shots that trimmed the
loop, bur refused 10 sink,
tadice. PLAYING at guard aud Tor.
ward for the Terra pins easily was tn"
star of the game. and his I'VE field
goals aud two from foul gave TIA"
visitors "a safe margin.
For nearly half nj the first period
the teams went scnreless. Then Evans
scored font goal for MarNla nj
which VAS matched by Capt, Frost of
V ~. /.
Fulkcrsnn NJ " NJ l. made The first
field goal from trick angie. and
Frost topped in tWo in row, Then
Maryland. led by Rhdice. found the
liza skei and forged into "A lead of 10 ~
az he hair ended,
The second half was almost n repe'
tltion of the f1fst, except that the
Cadets could not cash in their scoring
opportunities though PLAYING tn"
noor well. Maryland held the Cadets
10 II lone field goal. long shot ht
liarner, while iindice, Adams hnd
Iietzei each Tailed from srflnimas"
fOt the old Liners
I,adhe. Dean and Mndighn played
excellent hmskei haI fot Maryland,
while Capt. ttoal, Mouds and How
ietl stood uut fnt v. NJ /, Hewlett r
defensive work was especially good.
The summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
new DIXIE RULING
IS MISINTERPRETED

~ she Associated Fr~ss
CHAPEL. null y, c, January - -~
mr. \. W, Hobbs. <ite president vi SAe
Southern Conference. tn,sSN issued "a
statement intended he sad, IA clarity
erroneous reports that the ConfsrvnCe.
1T ito hast annual, session in t.sNia=
tom. Nv. passed ruNnS that oniN
graduates nj accvr,ii;ed schools would
be permitted to- enter confaVVne lNSts'
buttons,
such a motion MAS made by e'rv>S'
dent sanford IN, ticheS DECLARED, but
IL was amended so read that a student
mus. I've either graduate NJ an as
credited preparatory er hlSh school, "a
present Is ttaruegte units from such
an institution az from >rnae retN's 0'st'>i
vNamiuins eSNard
Press dispatches from Lexington Gcei
about thy introduction rf the mottOo,
hut ,id no, tc,,oW ur the mat action,
IN i.ohls said
II understand that large number
~ high and preparatory >rho,d otNNS
in this and adioinlex States, Who 'sc
have thu equivalent ri Is tNSrncg;r
units, but not diploma, have heen
NerN much Discouraged ny the rstN2rts
circulated, and am very ANXIOUS rhat
they I've corrected" III, tiatAS said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
PUGH-
6. j. FIVE BEATEN
. BY n. Y. J., 327
i @ ~
Inability 10 Make Good on
Foul Shots Is Costly
| to Hilltoppers.

A FTER beating Rutgers Friday,
~ tl-ctoWn's BASKET ball team
"A slumpcd last night in It's game
4 \ with New York University and
hos, by 50 To -. The Blue and
Gray got small lead shortly after
the start of the contest. and held il
tbruus bout the first half. which end
ed ~ Ia "a In its favor. but toward
the end of the second half the New
Workers began ia play better basket
bali and gradually wore down the
dead ur.il they got a tie score ami
then forged ahead 10 win.
IL was inability 10 shoot fouls that
cost Georgetown the game. notwsth
>ia ndiug that generally speaking the
Esue and GRAY WAS outplayed on the
rIoor out oi ~ attempts 10 throw
soals FROM tn. fnul Zine. Georgetown
nlavers dropped the hall THROUGH the
basket nnlv i've times, II George.
town had onlys maie five ont ot the
nine 1t missed h might have had "a
Tar different game
Is Close All the Way.
From the beginning ot the contest,
though. until the last three minutes
the result was in doubt with George
town holilng from one to t,ve points
margin practically all the time. How
ever. in the last five minutes the
visitotS spurted and with less than
three minutes tn go rang up III quick
succession two field goals that gave
them an apparently safe lead,
Mepn1n played "A brilliant game AZ
guard for Georgetown ANA seemed the
one Blue and Gray player who could
locale the basket with real accuracy.
Whenever the tall Sulra got near
enough to take q shat he took /, and
either made good ar came mi-hiN
near 1T. lie dropped the hall through
the rings six times. four times In the
nrst half and Two in the second, ami
made one goal from the foul line. a
total OF II points.
Shuman and Conror were leading
scorers for New York L.. with nNe
goals each CunroN was in the Same
only about half the t,rst half but made
two goals, and attsr he CaMe tn,o the
game hate in the second half he
tossed the hall in three more tunes
II was, in general. good basket
hall game and both teams CAV" eN
hlhliions worthy III the hest Efforts
az colleS late combin ions Roth mere
we'll coached and While the visitors
seemed little mere experienced III
floor play and more accurate in Shoat
lng. there actually was very little dlt
ference in the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

IS, IL became a travelling team and
played throughout the country with
considerable success. The old ques-
ton Of amateurism was as pertinent
hen as IL ia today. and after several
years the sport became frankly pro-
fessional.
Reach continued ~ second basenan
OF the Athletics when the first league.
the National Association, was organ.
zed in 1871 and he helped win the first
pennant for the Athletics. Reach still
vas second baseman for the Ath-
letics when the Association" was re-
placed by the present National League
1876. He was a left-ha nded batsn7au
and a good fielder.
In 1863. when the New York Clip
Der picked the first aIi-Amarican bal;
team he was placed az second base.
Native Of London. England.
Mr.. Reach. who was born in London.
England. retired from active business
several years ago. although maintain
Ing his financial interest in the COM
p1ny.
While maintaining a home in PhiIa-
delphia. he had spent much ~ his time
IN recent years At the seasNcre. He
leaves widow. who is S.. three dauzh-
fers and a son
The A. j. Reach CO. makes both
the American and National League
base balls. although the latter carry
the name Of SpaldIn-
George Wright OF Wright & D;tSon.
Boston, now is the only living member
of any of the teams. il - said. against
which Reach PLAYED. Wright was
member, "f the Boston team which.
with the Athletics. made tour IF F.u-
rope in the middle les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CATHOLIC j. RALLY
BRINGS 4}-29 WIN
Foley Star of Second-Half
0ffense That Defeats
0avis.EIkins.

- CUMBERLAND Nd January
lazy a sensational second
hall rally led by Ray Fclsy.
~ star guard, the Catholic tn
VerSity basket hail team
emerged victorious in Us hattie with
Davis Elkins College here tcniSht.
~ 20 -. Foley made eight Sossts
from the Seli in last half. six Of
which were from nlid'oor and every
one sensational shot.
After trailing at the end Of TIE
first half li-ls. the Washington team
came back with a rush and played
the Elkins men of their feet
Captain Carney OF the Z. L. Eve
played n hang-up defensive game.
breaking mp the opposition passes
time and again and starting the hall
toward his own goal ChriSry. center
OF the scarlet hurricane, VAS the
leading scorer OF the West NirginiamS.
dtoppinS five field goals through the
loop and counting three times IN
seven tries from the charity hne-
Johnny I4o0S. CUmhsT nj how and
forward on the Cardinal quin1. was
presented with a watch ~ his home
town admirers hefNts the game.
This was the first collegiate game
ever staged in the vN'jniyy and sA-,lc
s.eta persons turned cus. Mav,-
Thomas 4, kecr welcomed both
teams CA behalf ~ the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CHAMPIONS or FRANCE
AND BRITAIN IN DRAW

tAitiH, January IL up lohnnt
fuihhert. tealherMblahs champion
III England. nnd Andre Rantis
faai bhi weight champion Of France
fought ~ raInda ta draw to-day
The scientific itngltshman held ~
tha rushes If ihn i'fenrhnan and tin
isbsd fresh. while koutis MAS ca
hapstsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Griffith Leaves for Tampa Saturday: Reach Pioneer Base Ball. Da

Speakers case this week before pull
inG M stakes for Florida.
The preNy is not doin& any worrying
about the presence of two stellar first
hasemen on the Nationals roster
George Sister is expected 10 he III"
regular first sack guardian and in all
likelihood will start the season rs
such hut Joe judge will not got away
from, tn" Nationals unless in some
trade especially advantageous TO tn"
club
According TO Griffith. there Is no
question about this. Judge will stick
il nothing more Is bid for him than
has been hid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SANDLOTTERS TO FORM
ALLIANCE WITH MAJORS

assistance. the deSgvSn&atN &c sAss
COUNSEL ami Serlsst ~ tAe setSNss>S
ami the ADV aagage ~ tssVtNsSsaS NNWaSS
rsaSeEs ia StesAssNS 'NtJs sAs ~ tsNN@
same thvptSh teSSSNssS tAs S\sssIa<
sap between TIE NEAnSaes ~ tAe SsNNssy
NtEtsNllN al etAey BUSINESS wSS
carried eVrS until (he NeNt NeSeseS,
whi,E NJ, ~ ta t'aACtcSsVa, y e,
At4tl Ana :, roe ,lWN MeetnNs wta
~ heM AZ Aktpls, tNAstN
\ tGaferaSSe ctaNasitteS MAS aptNNSet,
gA " htch Viii takN rNRe taS MV0A ~
that lNatttVtlsV Astug~> Tire NNAsI 1t
AtExsCtsaS tASmer&S hAadSsa al sfAar
SAt>eS
Ss,le>,tlNa ~ tAsS tournament Say
Viii I've mate AZ ths tasg AeStea meet
tNg
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