davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Cross Sound ~ Port Althorp- Althcrp Rock Light, reported ex- tinguished July 19, will be re- lighted as soon as practica ble.
 Port Althorp Three Hill Island Light, reported extinguish- ed July 19, will he relighted as soon as practicable.
 Entrance to Kodiak Harbor-- Hanin Rocks Light, characteristic changed July IS to single flash every 10 seconds, duration of flash To second. No other change
 Kodiak Island Cape Chin ak Light, established July IT, 1928, is a flashing white light, flash ing evehy 20 seconds, duration of flash ? seconds, 120 feet above high water, located on Chiniak Island.
 By the direction of the Com missioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell, superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 HERE BOUND NORTH

Steamer Dorothy Alexander. Capt. Frank Landsstrom. arrived in port from the south at 10. 30 o'clock this morning with the fol lowing passengers for Juneau:
 Dr. G. N. Garhart. Mrs. A. Kine- rife, Miss q. Kinerie and Bruce Thornton.
 Enroute north she called at Sit ka, and from here will go to Skagway and then directly south, without making another call a, Sitka. She is scheduled to leave here at midnight, while the ships orchestra will play at a dance in Elks Hall this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
QUEEN LEAVES FOX
 SKAGWAY AND SITKA

The Queen, Capt. Victor Enquist. sailed from this port at o'clock yesterGay afternoon for points on the Triangle Route, with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau:
 Blanche Horner and W. H Manst for Haines; Mr and Mrs. William Matthews, Walter Ger. wels, Fred Dahlquist, Herbert Xii ker, M. Nichols and NJ. Lang for Skagway; E. Fanhurst for Hood Bay Henry KitKa and MT. ana Mrs. John Rustgard for Sitka; ". Mouitray and Albert Vile for Pet ersburg.
 She is scheduled to arrive here onroute south sometime Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
PRIN. CHARLOTTE
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

The Princess Charlotte. Capt. c. c. Sainty. arrived in port from the north at 6 o'clock this morning and left for the south at s o'clock with the following passengers from here:
 MT. and Mrs B. l.. Sackett, Mrs. A. E. Ransome, and w. L. Phil pot for Seattle; Bishop P. T. Rowe for Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
FIRE ABOARD
 ALASKA SHIP
Cargo of Fish Meal Aboard
 Curacao Blazes En- route to Seattle

SEATTLE, July 2i.- Fire i1 tE,s 400-ton cargo of fish meal on the Pacific Steamship freIghter Cure. co, which broke out last Saturday h,ght when the vessel was en- route to Seattle from Southeast ern Alaska, was eAtinguishe1 yes terday by the Seattle Fire Depart ment after a long fight. The blaze was confined to No. 2 hold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
PRINCESS ALICE HAS
 FOUR PASSENGERS FOR
 HERE; IS DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Princess Alice due early tonight, has the following four passengers from the south for Juneau: K. K. Tobin and Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. A. Macleod and Miss A. B. Macleod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
 THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium


 Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

Hst fke last 7cord m saf home" 1PPurel IS fhis enchauting fea 7o7su 7chick Bebe Daniels aoeays 10 oecomlngly. II IS of white brocaded ercbe, cut in robe fash on and snngly seydpped aboat the 'saist aud hips. The large black tdSScl IS suart and the only orna- ,'crt on he go7n, sollich IS eqnaliy aPfrobridte for lomging ia onc's bonaoir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

1 FIRE ALARM CALLS( 1 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. i1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front. opp. Film Exchange. ! 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. { Is Front. near Saw Mill. 1 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 ga Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. l warehouse and garage. PA Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. J2-6 Second and Main. (2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 4 { 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. (3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. is-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house. l4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. ! 4-s Distin Ave, and Indian St. l4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. { 4-6 Seventh and Main l4-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry. \ AS Twelfth and Willoughby. | 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
SCHEDULED sAlLINcs

/ SCHEDULED SAlllNCS x Prince George scheduled to
 i. sail from Vancouver July ]. 23 at 6 pm.
 < Northwestern is scheduled to < sail frs.m Seattle July 24, at : |: 3 pm. ,
 < Princess Louise scheduled 10 . :. sail from Vancouver July , f 25, at 9 pm. .
 < Admiral Rogers scheduled to . 4 sail from Seattle July 26 : Z at 10 am. ! < Yukon scheduled to sail from ] !. Seattle July 2s. at 3 am. ! f Princess Charlotte scheduled , < to sail from Vancouver July l < 2S, at pm. l !: Prince George scheduled to ] < sail from Vancouver July l 4 30, at 6. pm. !
 < Alameda scheduled 10 sail !
 < from Seattle July 31 at J ] < D. m. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
SoUTHBoUND SA,LINSS

F Alaska scheduled southbound I t about 9 o'clock Thursday ,,
 F morning. I
 Z Admiral vans southbound :; ' about July 27. s Queen scheduled south Friday ! ! Admiral W n scheduled :; : southbound about August 2. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
TIDES TOMORROW

Cow tide. 0:59 am, 39 feet. High tide. TOP am, Ill feet.
 Low tide, 12:49 pm, 80 feet. High tide, TIA r.m., 13.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
LOCAL SAlLINGS

4 Marginita scheduled to leave < !: for Sitka and way ports. a. <
 + 8 o'clock Wednesday night. ;. t Virginia W sails for Chicha- <
 < gof and way ports at O. s- 4 clock every Wednesday :, : night. For Chatham Straits s. < route at 10 o'clock every * X Saturday night. < :. America First leaves every < + Wednesday at l pm. for :.
 ! Petersburg and Rake and |.
 ]: wayports. < < < :. < + < 4 !: < * :. * <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
HAS OPERATION

Miss Mildred Morrison entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening and underwent an appendectomy this morning. She is doing nice ly according to her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

Leon Permanent Wave, s12.50. Fern Beauty parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 23.- Halibut sold here yesterday for 1O.40 and 6.10 cents. Salmon sold for 23, 10 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
Marine News
v E r v Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

7 Dorothy Alexander in port,
 sails midnight.
 AIeutian in port, westbound.
 ' Princess Alice due T tonight. ' Prince George due Thursday . night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., July 15 -Halihnt prices yesterday were ID and 8 cents 12.40 and cents. There were 209, 900 pounds sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
FOX RENT

FOR RENT ~ Furnished rcoH. Inquire 115 w. 9th Street or Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

FOR RENT = Furnished house.
 Phone 1S3.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
HUSkIES ARE PICKED
TO TAKE CREW RACE

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, April e.-with the
first victory already ci1alked up for the
5outherners, three crews Of the Uni
versities Of California and Washington
were primed for the start Of their an
nual regatta on Lake Washington late
today.
The Bears took the Jump yesterday
when their four -oared crew came from
behind 10 win an unofficial mile race
from the Husky substitutes by 5-foot
margin. The race was not timed
II the dopesters are right. that Is the
only triumph that viii be carried back
10 California from the 1928 regatta.
The Northern varsity was a slight IA
vorite TO win, while there were few
vino doubted the supremacy Of the
Washington junior varsity and freshman
sweepsters
This Is the first year that there has
been any decided doubt among Seattle
crew experts as to the outcome Of the
dual meet on Lake Washington. Cali
fornia's varsity is admittedly the
strongest that has ever come North.
But the tables apparently we're set
against the Eoutherners. Their varsity
has never won the regatta on Lake
Washington. rough weather has kept
them Of the course since their arrival
here and the early weather forecast
was for light head wind with none too
smooth waters.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

AZ OWING to make more stringent
M the starting time restrictions
VI at the Washington Golf and
1 Country Club on crowded week
ends. the golf committee OF the
club has inaugurated a new system for
starting. which is expected TO aid in
relieving congestion on busy playing
days
Members may reserve starting times
for Saturday and Sunday by calling
the club Office any time after 10 am.
on Friday: starting time for holidays
will be available after 10 am. the day
previous
For nearly a year Washington has
had starting time arrangement. but
1t has not had the scope OF the system
that is now in use Washington prob
ably is one of the busiest courses in
the city on Saturdays and Sundays. and
the starting plan just put In use has
virtually been forced on the golf COM
mittee.
1t is the same system that Columbia
has used for two years.
J. p. Browne, an East Potomac Park
golfer. writes TO complain about the
lack of courtesy on the golf courses In
the park by failure Of players to cover
up footprints and holes made In
bunkers.
For the last three or four years the
sand in the traps had not been renewed
and consequently had become very hard
and ii was not necessary to watch for
foot prints" he says. But this year
1t is different. The sand In all the
traps has been renewed and from force
OF habit very few are paying any at
tention 10 thel eveling of foot prints.
There is nothing more disconcerttng
than to walk up to trap and find
Evening star., 1928-04-06
THREE GUESTS TIED
FOR TOURNEY LEAD

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 6.-Two veterans
and one newcomer among the coterie
Of billiard satellites led the chase for
the national three cushion billiard
championship today
They were John Layton of st. Louis
and Willie Hoppe of New York, the
veterans. and Allen Hall of ST. Louis.
OF the three Layton was ahead, with
three victories and no defeats.
Hoppe and Hall have won the only
two matches they have played in the
tournament.
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, the de-
Tending champion, Is tied for fourth
place with Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago,
and Gus Copulos of Detroit.
Hoppe had a close call from defeat
last night when he met Charles Weston
Of Pittsburgh. Weston led all the way
until he needed one more point to win.
Then his ivories kissed and Hoppe ran
out with a run of two The score was
so to 40, and the match was the long
est Of the tournaments four days. going
70 innings.
Today's pairings:
Copulos VS.. Lookabaugh
Reiselt VS. Weston.
Hall VS.. Kieckhefer.
Hoppe rs. Kenney.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
WEST. CAMEL TO SHARE
BERTH IN CENTERFIELD

NORFOLK. Va, April 6.-Manager
Harris announced this morning that he
would use both Sam West and Babe
Camel as center fielders for the Ma
tionalS henCeforth.
The eft-hand hitting West will en-
ter the lineup as lead-cff batter when
the opposition starts a right hand
pitcher. while the right t-hand-Swinging
Camel will get into action against
southpaw hurling.
With West leading off at bat, sam
Rice will drop 10 the third position In
the order but will bat first when Gam
rel plays. with the Babe assuming the
third place.
Harris also plans 10 have his catcher
bat In the sixth instead of the eighth
position.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
transforming Norfolk Today Tough Race Due in National League
PRESEASON TRAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At Nashville r. y. z
so.ionI,,........d0d59033o-1s31155 Boston 155
Greenfield Robertson and Taylor. viii
liams: Lundgren. Alten and Thompson.
sa'1'pnrSm SAN an'onio N'rrJ ~ 6o666oSSi-YYA22 4
Kremer. Meadows and Smith. Gooch;
Messenger Ward and Meyers.
Al Knoxville-- " o
Ns"yvl,. New YGrE jA1.5it290dd569--1tt1s 1s !
Pernock. Thomas and Grabowski Dickey
Brown. steidel. Sawyer and Corley.
BROOKLYN .....1304&&1dd-152l
Atlanta ....... 0002 90 0 o. :
Elliott. Mcweeney and HarEreaves; Bates
Adcock and Lopez AnzleY
Cincinnati fNLi O00Q00Q0 - g
lndtan'ls "A. Al 30 ) 100 x-il II {
May. Kop Beckman and HsrEreaves
Yde. swetonic and Spencer.
At Louisville $50
fdhisSi}ls c6lfsSG} :.::. :::.: 33YSS5IS9SS5[ i
Grouse. Goodell McCurdy; Austin. Dear
and Seiner,
Al Montgomery-- .
Glcyfland Meysgnmorv '....99o9qqo08G8 :
Levsen. Miller and sewen Autry: Yeager
Roe and Schorllng Palm.
GAMES TODAY.
Charlotte--New York "a. L. vs. Char
Rslsigh,;-B1ookiyn ys Raleigh. x..,r,,,.
Norfolk-Eew York IN. L. vs.. Wash
III Observation-Disclosures VS.. Louisville.
dianapolis--ChicaEo "A, L. VS.. Indian
'pailas-Detroit vs. Pittsburgh
Kansas City--Chicago IN. L. vs.. Kan
sas City.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
CUB PILOTS WIFE
HAS ODD BAROMETER

CHICAGO. April 6 tr).--Mrs. Joe Nc
Csrthy can Just about tell what the
Cubs are going 10 do in base ball by
the way her husband, who manages
them knocks on the door.
When Joe is discouraged over pen
nant prospects Of the Cubs. she said.
he gives two tinid raps that spell to
her trained ear disbursement and
ebhing hope When the prospects are
bright. he gives series of reSounding
knocks that shiver the timbers-peremp-
tory knocks like an emperor might
give.
And Joe is knocking hard these days.
Mrs. Mccarthy said. BY the knocks
only does she know, for the Cubs man.
ager never talks base ball with his wife.
only once did question him about
base ball" said Mrs. Mccarthy. That
was last Winter. I was curious to know
why Pittsburgh was willing TO let Kiki
Cuyler go II he was as good as he was
cracked up TO be. So / asked joe
Babe p" he said. Lets go skat-
ing. and We did"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Rv the Asanclated press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 6.--Tihe hum
IN bling of major league base
n ball clubs by their little
1 brothers continues. although
in lesser degree. Only two Of
the big fellows fell before minor league
opposition yesterday. but the defeats
left no issues in doubt, the losers scor-
ing only one run between them.
The Cleveland Indians lost to Mont
gomery of the Southeastern League, 4
to 0. while indianapolis doVned Gin
cinnati, IL to /. The Lions Of Mont
gomery punched then hits, while the
Cleveland safeties do not even count
in the averages.
In the rout of Cincinnati at Indian
apolis jake May could not defend HIM
self with his usually good left, and was
knocked out In the third round. Only
Ethan Aliens late home run saved the
Reds from the fate of the Indians.
The Yankees pounded the ball 70 win,
| IA TO 4. from Gabby Streets Knoxville
team Of the Sally League. Ruth ran
the scale right up to the home-run
chord, but fell short. He registered a
triple, double, single and drew two
passes. Mark Koenig nursed heel and
hand trouble as he saw his understudy,
Leo Durocher, hit a home run.
Brooklyn's Robins. aroused by an
Atlanta defeat the day before, raped
out 81 hits to defeat the Crackers, Is
to 2, in the second Of the series. Rube
Bressler who in his entire career as
a Robin had made but one hit. deliV-
cred four. Jigger Statz, appearing as
pinch hitter. hit for the circuit
The Pittsburgh Pirates won going
away from San Antonio. stopping the
Texans, 10 to /. Ray Kremer and Lee
Meadows of the Buccaneer shock troops
pitched tight ball.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
PIRATES, CARDS, CHICUBS
AND GIANTS CONTENDERS
Anv One of This Quartet Can Win, But if They
Should Crack There Are Three Second Division
Teams That Can Reach Top.
Chicago Has Flag Chance.

matched teams. The Pirate ou.ncld is
superb.
Chicago Has Flag Chance.
Chicago has a chance to win the PEN
nant. Accept that as one Of the logi-
cal hazards of the race. The team
has a pitching staff almost on par
with those of Pittsburgh and Brooklyn.
the Cubs have fire. energy. spirit. dash
and as fine a manager In every way
as there is in base ball--Joe Mccarthy,
gentleman who Is credit to his
game.
The st. Louis Cardinals, collectively,
have more speed than any other team
I in the race If Hafey and Blades re-
main physically At to play the outf1eld,
the Cardinals will be better of than
they were in 1927, because they did not
equal the other departments on the
;eam. Had they possessed 1t, they would
have won the pennant.
The substitution Of Holm at third
base will not hurt the Cardinals. He
can't play it worse than Lester Bell
played it in 1927. The St Louis pitch
ers will start as we'll as those Of any
team in the league. Alexander who Is
the biggest mystery of base ball, is
seemingly as fit to pitch base ball as he
ever was.
The New York Giants are a puzzle,
/ They may be more than puzzle. Per-
haps Roush is going to be able TO do
what he did for Cincinnati-hold good,
bad and indifferent pitchers in the
pennant race.
Walker May Be "Phenom."
W.T.
as good as the team has had Yet 1t
Denver recruit. should happen to be a
'phenom" is, pitcher who cam
not be thraShed except at rare intervals
he will stand some of the non-left-
hand hitting teams on their bald spots.
If Walker has overcome his wildness.
he has a career ahead of him that will
establish him among the great south
paws in base ball history.
The New York team Is not invincible
on the infield No team can have a
powerful infield defense that is playing
a young second baseman for the first
year in major league base ball. That Is
the case with Young Andy Cohen. who
replaces Hornsby. 1t took Larry Doyle
five years to get into championship
team with the Giants.
ANY one OF tneSe i0uT teafnS, the
Pirates. Cubs, Cardinals and Giants.
can win If the other three crack If ali
four crack there are two second division
teams, or three for that matter, which
are capable of coming through and
battling hard 10 the end, although they
are not quite as we'll balanced TO begin
the season.
Logic places Pittsburgh. St. Louis,
Chicago and New York in the first
division. but mistakes can land any
one of them, or all four, in the second
division.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
BALL PLAYER SUES
FOR INJURED TOE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April ga base ball
PLAYER who charges injury to a toe
caused his release from the New York
Giants filed suit in City Court here
today seeking $4,000 from railroad
whose employe stepped on his foot.
Grover Hartley. former catcher for
the Giants. sued the Georgia Railway,
setting forth that in April. 1926 while
a passenger. he walked into the vesti-
bule OF a Pullman barefoot, where a
fiagInan stepped on his right foot, turn
ing and tearing a nail on one OF his
toes.
This injury so slowed him down, "
Hartley claimed. that Manager John
McGraw released him and he had to go
to less remunerative and desirable
place. He is now with Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
MEET THE GIANTS HERE
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
Manager Harris Still Puzzled by Weak Batting of
Criffmen Which Culmnates in Two.Hit
Shut.Out Inflicted at Charlotte.

batting stride they are not going to
mean anything as a ball club,
The loss yesterday meant the passing
Of the season series 10 the Giants. It
was their Nth victory-an scored in a
row--in the set and with today's game
here. the Nationals have but three more
ensaSementS with the New York outfit.
Immediately after yesterdays game,
Garland Braxton. Tom Zachary and
OSsie Bluege left for Washington, BraX-
ton and Zachary are motoring directly
TO the Capital, while Bluege is stopping
over today with relatives at Raleigh,
n. c. With Bluege away. Hayes was
to play at third base and Bob Reeves
at second this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB
HAS NEW STARTING PLAN

three inches deep. so I ask you as a
favor to all the golfers who use these
links to find space for brief notice
about this rule II this condition can be
corrected at the beginning of the sea-
son you will have rendered a service to
all public links golfers"
There is no doubt that nothing about
the game is more disappointing than TO
find a ball buried in deep heel print
In a hazard The penalty of going into
bunker should be severe enough. with
out being forced to blast through two
or three inches Of sand TO get TO the ball.
Players at all private courses are in
structed To carefully fill up all holes
made by them in bunkers. but the same
care is plainly not used at East Potomac
Park, probably partly through ignorance
and partly through careleSsness.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

the National League clubs un-
Ill conditions in the senior cir
cult are as dizzy as tender
foot looping the loop for the first time.
The 1927 season ended with Pitts
burgh, Chicago. st. Louis and New YORK
presumably the leaders in the fight for
the 1928 pennant--and with New York
them the choice OF all long-shot guess
erS.
There Is no longshot now. The ques-
ton is which club or clubs or the sec
ond division will hit preSumable flrst
division teams with such force as to
knock their props from under them.
The first division teams are quite likely
to break about even in the games among
themselves. II one of the four leaders
can take a big fall out Of one or two
of its nearest rivals, that team will win
the pennant.
Cubs Infield Uncertain.
Pittsburgh was the most skillful OF
any National League team In the early
days of Spring training, Chicago was
the best fighting team even when the
training season was on. yet Chicago has
a kid infield which is uncertain.
Both the Pirates and the Cubs trained
in a climate that was favorable and in
yigorating. OF the two the Cubs we're
better off. because they got the benefit
of work in Southern California when
the Pirates were rained out at San
Francisco. The Pirates are apt to be
going late in this season when the Cubs
are stopping. That is the difference
between experienced and young players.
It always has been so.
The National League race Is mat
ter of endurance. That team which
can go to the end of the season with the
least change In lineup because of in
iuries. and which displays the most
dogged show of skill. will win this year.
Never has it failed to be true, other
things being equal, that older players,
who have the inherent skill have de-
feated younger players who are apt to
think too often of the prize at stake
and too little of the play at hand.
The Pittsburgh pitchers are enduring.
If they have not developed the pains
of age They will be pitching cleverly
when younger pitchers will be throwing
ouoits at the moon. Pittsburgh's
pitchers and probably better infield are
tremendous assets in view of the WELL
Evening star., 1928-04-06
TROjANS ARE PICKED
TO CONQUER ILLINOIS

LOS ANGELES. April 6 tP).-Before
Southern California met Stanford on
the cinder path here last Saturday, 1t
was freely predicted that Southern Cali
fornia would go down to defeat be-
cause of the fact that the Cardinals
had 81 points sewed up in the weight
events. That Is exactly what happened.
Now 1t is just as freely prognosticated
that the visiting University of Illinois
tracksters will tumble before these same
Trojans tomorrow because dopsters be-
lieve the latter have 80 points virtually
"sewed up in the sprints and hurdles.
Coach Harry Gill brought three men
from Illinois with him to attempt to
stem that impending avalanche. Upon
the shoulders of Joe Tinlm and Hugh
Hale. wearers of the Orange and Blue
in the dashes and r. A. Rodgers. lone
midwestern hurdle entry. rests this re-
sponsibility. Timm is the better CEN
tury man. having shaded 10 seconds,
while Hale is credited with better than
% seconds in the furlong. Though
neither figures to step to the tape in
front of Charley Borah. Trojan flyer,
both are out TO lead Southern Cali
fornia's second threat, Weldon Draper,
in the short races.
Although tomorrow's clash will not
be the first in which the Orange and
Blue of Illinois has appeared this far
West. II will mark the first meeting
Of the universities IN any sport.