davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
"UPSTAGE" COMING TO
 PALACE ON THURSDAY

Vaudeville favorites of olden days, some of them since famous in the movies, some retired from the stage-for Los Angeles has many retired players of the va
 rieties-and some still on the boards formed an odd conclave al the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios during the filming of "Upstage,'
 Norma Shearer's new starring ve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17

old papers Tor sai. t tns 1hDtrk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
----------- FAMOUS ARTISTS IN
 PARIS AT MIDNIGHT

Several screen artists of excep tional ability and popularity ap pear in the principal roles oi Frances Marion's new Metropoii tan picture production. Paris a. Midnight" which will be on view at the Palace tonight.
 Jetta Goudal, who triumphed ir "The Road to Yesterday" and Three Faces East" was borrow cd from Cecil B. DeMille to DOT tray the leading feminine role Lionel Barrymore has one of the most interesting roles in the pro duction, that of French criminal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
HARMONY TRIO IS
 COMING TO PALACE

The M-BM Harmony Trio ar rived in Juneau from Ketchikan on the Alameda and will open an engagement at the Palace theatre next Sunday The men are good singers with oldtime harmony songs, latest popular selections and will put the public wise as to how Henry Ford made lady of Lizzie. The trio has just conclud- ed a successful engagement at the Dream theatre in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY
 No. 1657
Serial No. O6519
OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
 PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in business in the Terri tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed it's application in the United States Land office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en- 1T upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. s. Non-M Mineral Sur vey No. 1857, which are situated on the west shore of Port Al thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska. one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 5S' r 50" forth, Longitude 1869 20' 00" west, containing 14.36 acres. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, on mean high tide line on
 west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. s. L. M.
 No. 1857 bears south 16'
 5S' "A" east 16.24 chains dis
 tant; thence west 2O.3O
 chains to Corner No. 9;
 thence North HIS chains to Corner No. 3; thence East O.oO Cudlho tO s-SfucT lNO. 1T, thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore
 of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26' 59' East 3.48
 chains, South 45' 30' East 3.25 chains. South S2' 45'
 East 3.33 chains, South 31' 1S' East 3.75 chains, North S6o 56' East SIS chains; South 67' 04, East 1'D5
 chains. South 13o 20' East LA chains, South 1S' 3O' West c.5S chains. to Corner No 1. the place of beginning. Destination 31' 30' East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the Limited States Land Office, at An chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim. or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty I lt30) days thereafter. .
 l DATED at Anchorage, Alaska lthis 7th day of April, 1928. I J. LINDLEY GREEN, l Register. U. s. Land Office First publication. April 12. 1928 fLast publication, June IA, 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17
REcy1vE CONGRATULATIONS

MT. and Mrs. Wafno Hendrlck- son are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter weighing seven and three-fourth pounds at St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday afternoon. Both Mrs. Hen drickson and the baby are doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-17

from Croyden to Brussels recent ly. The passengers, unaware of the contents, used them as foot stools--but the pilot, who knew what was in the boxes, was armed with a loaded revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WAlSH'S So LEADS;
ARMOUR SHOOTS IL

Sy ths Associated rev>~
HOT SPRINGS. Avk.. February Il --
Second days play III Tire fs-hoie Scs,tn
Central open gplI tournament kSSaa
| to-day With a fair ulgHner ~ The c<,sla-
sry's leading professionals grouped uear
top scores and nv cge gNN>Ss&Sed .. a
clear advantage as a ITSiils G the Etr>s
DAYS play
With Frank Walsh. Appleton. WIS,
ptp, leading With fla$tsy 50. obtained
Through MrSisH>. ASH NSNrt I'slses,
Sstdeesstg. Conn,. pyvN HeNt with 20
rlsht PLAYERS St>N'I a5 var cr better tcs
the eighteen The&r laclUded Zoe KIM
Wotst NJ Albany. Cia, Mtih -, NaVSs,ta~
aid Smith Of. New TorS, Ws1h the sane
score, and Charles Manning, Pitts
hursh, hwey Weser, Chitasss, f\,sNsssy
Armour. national ossen Champion, ana
iohnnN Golden, pa,e}St,s,, n !, each
armed with II pax -
Ssome 81 nlayrr> tAlt,wy'd with SgvgvS
under So, tsae,ssaSssS A0. t1,rneSa and
Al kSnluoSa, VITA "a each. AMI hAgyN
ttSsN'r cunntF~Vp IN tssr {a>s nsttaOas
orer eaNsssg u I'd
Trouble Mas sNtNtiSNtra Nv many
~ these with hsth dy,Ne,S and pattS.
Al the cups e>lNelaiiv Srs,reN asnSsAeed
up. IL Vas WatSAS U,'cA9lOv ael,ssy
With his driver ANA ,n jhs green tsAs
gave him his head Ia atlditt,n ~ Ms
htsCsles ea the way cut NJ r,Aye1 tWn
h,ses III par I'M ahAVr and eaea NJ
the iaNt nine Mas executed III even .NAr
tA(trt4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
CENTRAL HIGH BASKETERS
ARE NEAR CHAMPIONSHIP
Practically Clinch Title by Handing Tech Quint 3D.
to.l9 Beatng--Eastern Downs Western.
Athletes in Richmond Tonight.

Eastern. Dewitt and Hyattsville High
Schools are entered In the University OF
Richmond games tonight IN the Virginia
capital II will be the first test of the
indoor season for schoolboys of this
section. Devitt's squad left for Rich
mond yesterday afternoon and those
from the other schools got off today.
Dewitt made these post entries: Nc
1ntyre, high jump: Thompson. shotput,
and Teevens. 440 or $50 yard run.
Three Schoolboy basket ball quints
also were to see action today. all on
foreign courts Central was to engage
the Navy Plebes at Annapolis and
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep had
dates in Baltimore, the former with
Calvert Hall and the latter with Ioyola
Dewitt proved easy prey for George
town Freshmen basketers in n 3l-16
preliminary to the Georgetown Varsity
Gettysburg game last night in the
Arcadia. Johnny Bozek was the ace
of the winners offensive. with Maxwell
the leader on attack for Dewitt.
Emerson swamped Charlotte Hall
basketCrs. IL to 8. outclaSsing the home
team generally. Buscher and Casassa
headed Emcrson's drive on the cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
NEW YORk.-Tony Car1oreri. New
York. won the world featherwelgil.
championship by defeating Benny Bass,
Philadelphia l5l Al Winkler. Phlia-
delphia, won from BOBBY Burns. New
York ts). Benny Schwartz, Baltimore.
outpointed Johnny Green. New York
49,. joey Kaufman. New York, de-
teated Arnian6o ShekelS. Belgium 80.
BERLIN--Heine Domgcergen. Ger
many. defeated Herman HerSe. Ger
many fiSl. Hans Br;cterstraetc- 1ca
from Ligi Buff, Italy 100.
SAN FRANCISCO. Midget Mike
ODown, Columbus. Ohio. knocked out
frankie Kick, San Francisco ~.
Freddie Hoppe. San Francisco. ard
Battling Dozier. Omaha. drew so.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf-Joe Lehman,
Toledo, Ohio. defeated Vigo Domain.
Los Angeles tl0l. Red FiiZSiu!nlors,
Atlanta. Ga. Won from, Jack Eooe-.
Birmingham. Ala. co.. Sandy Gar
rison. Los Angeles. outpo.nted Billy
Hoon. DeS MoineS t6l.
FARGO. n. ak-Biliy Petro!.s and
RlsSSie lie Roy. both OF North Dakota.
drew ,i0l, Spud Murphy. Mcorhead.
Mimi, won from Battling Morris.
Duluth ,l0l, SGyn,ks Zaouii. Duluth,
technically knocked OUT Al johnson.
ST. Paul tD.
DAYTON. Ohio-~Happy A.hertoa.
Indianapolis, and Lencho, Mexico C.ty.
drew tlol. Jack HATFIELD, Toronto,
outpoinysd Babe Dare, Dayton ~.
oMAHA-Tomnly GroSAr. Omaha.
Knocked out Babe Ruth Philadelphia
~ Joe Greb, New York. defeated
frankie larahee. i!0ccln, Neor 80.
MINNEAPOLIS Johnny ODonre.,,
81. Paul, outpoiu;sd Sid Barbarian,
Detroit tlol. Dick Daniels. MIN
neapoits. defeated Dick Watrl. So. Paul
81. Mike Valentine. pU,y;th knocked
oUt jack Mia, 81. raGl (l1.
DIES MONIES. -P,nkie George. Des
MONIES, defeated Kay Dundee. 81.
Paul tIO}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SYLVESTER BECOMES PRO
AT BANNOCKBURN LINKS

President Harding and the set now used
by Vice President Dawes.
Born In Wilmington. Del. 30 years
ago, Sylvester started his golf career at
the Wilmington Country Club. where
the colOrful Gil Nichols held forth in
the golf shop. First rs caddie at the
course of the Wilmington club and then
as an assistant professional. Sylvester
made his way In the golf world He
went with Nichols to the Sound View
Club Of Long Island in 1915 and entered
the Army when the United States went
into the war. Sylvester served in the
Infantry in France. but because of his
familiarity with several languages, was
made an interpreter. After the war he
went with Jimmy Donaldson at Feni-
more, N. Y. and Sarasota. Fla. At the
latter place he became acquainted with
Tom Armour and came with him to
Congressional
Sylvester plays a good game Of golf,
although he has not had time during
The past two years to develop his game
TO the point where he can compete with
Armour and others of like ilk,
With Sylvesters appointment as in
Structor at Bannockhurn. all three Of
| The professional berths about Washing
ton which have been open for several
weeks are filled. j. Monroe Hunter
was appointed "Wednesday to the Indian
Spring post and Walter Cunningham
has been named to the Burning Tree
berth.
Mrs. u. 4. Knox ard Mrs. Newman
Little are the finaliSts In tho woman 4
indoor putting tournament at the indoor
school at Meyers Shop. Mrs Knox
went - holes TO defeat Helen Fay while
Mrs. Little beat Mrs. A. Won STEINER,
z and J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
FORMAL PIN BOUTS
ON DRIVES TONIGHT

Y,5fnfcitY a4ld ;nnr!eapIIe natnhes
W. IT. ert.c.ord ano league special
esesas fsaytned on the b9@)lng drives
tgn3ebt
q tjsr ling pm alleys. Fourteenth
ere got.rpe streets, the King Pin team
Nj. cl@sh #}tn tiae Bowling Csnit.r All
EtaF% - Eaj3juJre ~ The last half ~
i.gase ard sJjp1.f euRaQenefg' u tea
pbn4fa. 1jys Ea.tipslIebnA will enter
tie fAa. bjr"K WIN Il slight Advantage.
~ -" kt"ao.a Hguacs ~ Uisf!lc1
government AID fcofra! rlrclt fplieta
vii sj.e iAelF crnIaa', consisting If
tram. cr4a.es anc s!Laea n3HtptltinlJs
fDy5juG last ;.a'YiGay. tige feGrt3i
League )eafHtattYta grIt ~ TIE
fTont Ia III aclppIss ~ f)Ie n3atFu
Al tIie rp.l&%YfH SIC hgi.@ljage
I}afhriflftaU i<hpIt GUttpJbfFfs n!ji
Ey54I tfge ze'IyHG 5-HanAe D5IcK ~ inelf
5b~gsfge aHeeftthkea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BY Sol. METzGEH.

To putt we'll the golfer must un-
drrStand the action Of the club
head, To tina; end | have sketched
the putiet's view OF clubhead
siraking the ball, In the upper
panel the motion that impartS u
hook Is shown. In the one under II.
the Slice. The putter cannot depend
on curving the ball; he must putt IL
on line to the cup: Ill either words
his clubsace must come into the ball
on the line ~ the hole and continue
IN hold that line after contact. That
Is The only way 10 avoid Slieing cr
hooking
Watch the head Of your puster rs
YOU make contact With the hall
when You practice See that the line
or It's face II ~ right angles tn the
line Of flight during the swing, Only
III mat Way may the hall be Strtked
and kept on lime. Az the same time.
play the hall OH the lett heel So
your Cluohead Will he swinging up-
ward at or just after contact III
order ~ inpart the osefsp,n that
drops the ball into the cup when
II reaches Its target, Halls Sttoked
III that Way fall into the cup These
Stroked on u downward motion bump
along the greens. Thereby losing
thetr direction, and the distance ct
their run Ii mt'At dltticnlt ~ estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PURDUE HAS HURDLE
IN MICHIGAN QUINT

CHICAGO. February II P1.-From
top 10 bottom the Western Conference
basket bal, scramble will be thrown
open tonight. with 6 of the 10 teams in
action.
One Of the seasons classics Is at Ann
Arbor. where Purdue and Michigan meet
In the first of their two contests. II
Purdue goes through this battle with
It's record still clear of defeats. the hopes
Of the other contenders for a peek at
the championship will fade perceptibly
The Boilermakers have won three
easy victories TO date. while Michigan
lost the first two OF its five conference
matches
TWO Of last years Purdue regulars
Cotton" Wilcox and Wilbur Cummins
The latter leading Big Ten scorer. have
been forced TO the reserves by brillian,
sophomore material giving Purdue one
of the strongest teams seen in the con-
ference for long time.
Wisconsin and Indiana are hosts. re-
speciiyely. tonight 10 Minnesota and
Iowa. and, barring another upset. Wis
conSin and Indiana appear likely 10
draw a notch closer to the top of The
standing.
Wisconsin drew some strong reserve
material out OF the semester exams.
when several Of last years squad were
restored to eligibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
c. i. IS ONLY FIVE
IN HOME CONTEST
Lebanon Valley Basketers to
Invade-HoyaS and
Old Liners Win.

Four basket ball teams of the local
college group are carGed for action
tonight. but only one Of the games
is 70 be PLAYED on a local floor. George
towr will entertain Lebanon Valley III
the Arcadia III the lone tilt,
Catholic University viii invade Goth
EN- for an encounter with City Col
lege Of New York. American University
meets ST Johns in Annapolis and
C;allaudet Will engage st, Marys Gel
tics in Alexandria.
Georgetown. winner last night over
Gettysburg College, 40 10 80. will be
out TO down another Pennsylvania
tram i'll Lebanon Valley. Keystone
State court teams are generally good
and the visitors are apt 10 provide the
HavaS considerable opposition.
Catholic University's crack team,
which recently deciSively dr',hbed
Navy. is expected TO find City College
stubborn opponents. The Big Town
College always is represented by Il big,
strong Quil!t.
American University is expected to
find ST. Johns a worthy foe. as the
Johnnies have exhibited strength. A.
L. Showed we'll In drubb;ng Blue Ridge
in the formers most recent game and
despite that il has lost tn" services OF
Boots Scriisgs Is confident oI giving st.
Johns fight.
lsaliau5et GoWned St. Mary'S CeiticS
In a game earlier i'll the season at Ken
dali Green and the home team will be
to even scores tonight. though Gallau-
Oct is expected 10 again triumph.
Georgetown held the whiphand over
Gettysburg all the way in their game
last night. The Hoyas. with Button
and Neenan doing the bulk Of their
scoring. got off to a fat lead and at the
half were in front, 25 to -. The visi-
tors rallied briskly in the early stages
Of the second half 10 threaten the Blue
ard Gray's edeg. but Coach Ripley's
again finally got their offenSe function
tnc smoothly. and drew away 70 win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
College uin Play Tonight Feather Title Taken by Canzone
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

f",. Wc!rich: Goodwin a., Hiscr, e.: one
JOINT ---Goodwn "a. Whitmore 90. Treanor,
ny R s"f'' nauren.
Free throw basket ball tournaments
for local national and international
honors will be conducted In at least
nine schools of the District, according
to the entries received yesterday by the
Washington committee for the world
free throw tourney now in progress
It is expected that at least 10 con-
tests will be conducted in Washington
In connection with the event, with more
than 1000 girls competing.
Among the schools entering yesterday
are Sidwel's Friends School, Hinc
Junior High School. Stuart Junior High
School. jefferson Junior High School
mcfarland Junior High School. Eastern
High School. Westory High School, Nc
Kinley Technical High School and the
Washington Athletic Club
All local tournaments must be COM
pleted by February 20. 1t has been ruled
by the committee Final trials for first
second and third place individual and
team honors will be conducted the first
week in March (prcbably March D at
the Y. w. G. A.
Seven girls who have been outstand-
ing figures in athletic events at Park
View playground during the past eight
years were honored by dinner given
last night by their director. Mrs. Mar
that Durham Gordon. nj her home. The
girls are Mary Hoy. Mary Beck. Betty
Story. Gertrude Macdonald. Hattie
Stryker, Sarah Stryker and Elizabeth
Forcsta.
Mrs Gordon has directed them In
their activities during the entire eight
years that they have frcquented the
Northwest pluy center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
ENTRAL High basketers today
are virtually on top IN so far as
the public high school cham

~ENTRAL High baskcters today
are virtually on top III so FAR as
the public high school cham
~ picnship is concerned RS the
result Of the surprise 1919 de-
feat handed Tech yesterday by the Co.
lumba Heights schoolboys.
Coach Bert Coggins' team has only
one more same 10 play. meeting Bust
ness Tuesday, and rules heavy fatorlte
to repeat its win over the StenogS reg
iStcred in the first series few weeks
ago. A victory over Business Will give
| Central clear title.
Centrals humbling of Tech yesterday
came as a dramatic upset. The Manual
Trainers yanquiShed Coggins' boys. IS
e. IS. in their first series meeting re-
Gently, and were generally favored to
again triumph yesterday. Central, how
ever flashed a decidedly improved game,
and Tech did not shape up nearly so
hot as III most of its games thus far. Play
ing cool brainy game from the outset.
Central outClasscd the big Tech team
from every angle 1t was ability to out
smart the Manual Trainers, however,
that was largely responsible for CCntrals
success, Tech. apparently bewildcred by
the deliberate tactics OF CogglnS' boys,
appeared unable 10 maintain its men,
LGl pose. iiOuEl Tie Nlitlt IOiuC dIlu
White combination showed clcVerly. it
was the sparkling play of Capt. Forrest
Burgess that was the brightest spot i'll
It's play Not only cid he account for -.
or Just half of his teams points, but lie
played q fine defensive game. Ben
Burch, center, and Nelson Colley. guard,
were others who showed particularly
well for Central Capt Louis Berger.
sharpShooting Tech forward. was held to
three goals from Scrimmage, and none
Of the Manual Trainers was impressive
On attack. Brown. new Tech guard, gave
good defensive exhibition.
Tech held 5-4 lead at the end Of
the first quarter, but Central then got
busy in scoring way and gained a
substantial margin, which was never
relinQuished.
Eastern scored over Western, as to
38. in the second game
Western contriyed to stay in the run
ming for the first half. which ended
with Eastern holding a 26-l9 edge, but
in the second half the Lincoln Parkers
cut loose to gain comfortable margin,
which was held the remainder of the
game. Ted Cappelli, dashing little for
ward, and Jimmy Ryan, playing his
first game for Eastern, headed the Lin
coin Parkers' attack. the former gath
ering II points to again take the lead
IN the series individual SCORING and the
latter chalking up H. Don CARRIER
with IA points was the big gun in the
Western offensive, with Tony Latona
also finding the cords rather con-
sistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
CONCER GIVES PELTZER
"A LESSON" In RUNNING
Iowan Finishes Ten Yards Ahead of German Star
in ,OOO-Mcter Race-Ray, Not in Shape,
Fails TO Make Comeback Effort

Peitzer didn't set faster pace. lag
ged behind most of the way, saving my
strength. Then. when the last lap
came. / said TO myself, Better step
along / spurted and expected DR..
Pcltzer to answer 1t with a faster one.
But he didn't and won the race"
AS the gun sounded Peltzer bounded
into the lead, followed In order by Ray
Dodge of the l. A. c., Conger and Leo
Larrivee Of the Chicago Athletic ASso-
citation. AS they 'lcisurely paced into
the second lap Larrivee took the lead.
Dodge held second. the German fell
back to third and Conger dropped into
fourth place. In the third lap Dodge
bounded into the lead, Peltzer "bobbed
into second and I.arrivec and Conger
chung TO third and fourth positions. re-
spectively. Then the big Bertha OF the
German cinder path shot into the van,
speeding UP the race. holding his lead
until just half lap from the finish
line.
Tagging 2 yards behind Pcltzer and
half yard behind Dodge, Conger gave
q tremendous squirt. II caught Peltzer
almost ttnawareS and it pushed him 5
yards In front Of the pack. The Ger
man tried desperately to overcome the
flying IoWan, but Conger was too
speedy. adding S more yards to his
lead before he reached the tape.
Dodge Is Close Up.
Dodge. who lost to the German star
last week in the Millrose games at New
York and who blamed his defeat then
to PcltZer's elbowing. was third, about
2 yards behind.
Except in one event the time made by
several hundred track stars in last
nights 10 races was mediocre. The
exception was the 6O-yard high hurdles
event. Dan Kinsey, former University
of Illinois star, who now Is competing
for the Chicago A. A.. equaled the
worlds indoor record. skipping the high
sticks in z 3-5 seconds.
There was another upset in the run
ming high jump when Anton Burg. for
mer University of Chicago trackster,
leaped feet 3 inches to defeat Harold
Osborn. holder Of the worlds indoor
record Of feet 81. inches. Osborn was
second. His best leap was feet
inches.
Joie Ray, Americas champion Of the
mile run. who was reinstated to anna
teur standing this week. did not COM
pete last night. as he had planned Ray
explained he could not get into proper
shape for the meet. He acted as an
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Two Sets of American Davis
Cup Players Urged by Tildcn

carry the burden 81 The American
competition while he and Hunter a,e
getting acciimated In France, III That
way he and Hunter. with the aaAias ~
ance ~ aoit,e of the yonngcr PLAYERS.
may he able tn lift the cup from
France lie and Hunter also are WILL
Ing to compete iii the American ho''e,
while lott, HenneAacy and others ale
sent abroad In get III condition.
Election Ut u slate If objects heads II
by tsanuel IL cotlam nj Philadelphia,
AMI Approval oi tie io1H ienula tank~
lnea were the principal matters III the
IT, II. l., y. A. program TO-DAY. Louis II
Daley uf New York WaA the notntnhtlna
Committees rholCe An Nhe president,
Wlth iniia j. taltnthrta vt NrW Nmk a.
treasurer Harry II, knuN NJ Chicago
was down tor reelection as secretary,
1ilteu Opened his lpaa campaign last
night with Il victory over ilntt Witch
showed The brilliant setNtcs al the itl-
den Ut old Lott eauld Ita virtually nnths
ing with 1tlden'a rannnntMll service. has
Inv Il i, d. | Hunter shaved Tie same
auteiimitN over iiannesseY, winnIna
Il a. d I. iAlsien aud ttnutpr. the naa
llonal dat,htea TILE holde,s, save the
Western YuiinaAIpsa, Lott ana t,rutsa@pY.
ieAann In aonhles q Il. Il J.. holpse Il
packed tlisona Al ila ial Alal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SISLER OFF FOR TAMPA:
EXPECTS GREAT SEASON

LOS ANGELES. February II up
George Sister, star first baseman
and former kingpin stugger Of the
American League. was en- route today
to the Tampa. Fla, Spring training
camp Of the Washington Senators.
Sister left for the East after spend
Ing the Winter at Laguna Beach,
near here.
The first sacker, who previous 10
being sold 10 Washington played
with the st. Louis Browns. said that
he hopes 10 have the best season he
has had since his brilliant career
was halted temporarily by sinus
trouble.
u am In the best condition I have
been In for some years. and I'm due
TO have blk year with the SEN
at0rs." Sister said.