davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Madden and
Rogers Mi,
HereFride,
Baird and PeIsinoer Nv
line Arena Smoker CT
Davis VS.. Storey

Lloyd Madden. the pr,a. :. j.
shipyards. and FRANKIE Rom, !. :
has shown decided tend>ncv !. /
velop along Willie Meeh,n -. |
the manner Of build. win s.ti,s ~
ring disputes Friday night !. !.
Arena card. ~ "
Madden Is going at 4 eos6 a.
and local fans know that Ne ~ .
tie. and Rogers IL far from : -.
Earl Baird. who won Nj -
In the air service. viii ~. 4
against Harry pelsinger. a. -
California lightweight, IN a. n
event.
Fayorite Hers
Baird is h prime fayori.s h., 81,
his style Of fighting il 70 n i,
get EN-. Seattle fans have =.
enough OF Baird TO know vh.s !,
can do. He has been flshtinr n,
topnotchers Of California III, !.
son. and has held his own vi. 4,
cracks Of the Southern state
Pelsinger comes here WITH -,
II, rating from the Bear STATE. AZ 7,
out 10 win. because he viii ), ,r,
Of more matches In this sctjo. :
the country N he gains he vetr
over Baird Friday.
Travie Davis. the crack Evrv
weiterwelght. viii give linn
Storey. local ring star. hIs f,ry. n.
fight. Travis il making - an
bow 10 Seattle fans In Z M Ia,
when he battles the Queen cly ahIp-
yard miller.
Never Let -
Storey has record Il np9 ha-.
ing lost fight. Davis iuuoht Bf
Wright to a draw In EveRll rar.
ly. and from that II h evi1ua Ia,
Storey has his work cut out ~ In
In the other bouts On = ui
Herb Taylor meets cusiey yiks
court. local weiter. and Irving ca
son tackles Ernie Daley IN The ~
erweight division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
STARS MOVE UP
FROM SOUTHERN

The Southern league has the
reputation OF sending up more
stars TO the big leagues than any
other minor league. Witness Iris
Speaker. Joe jackson, Jake
Daubcrt. Jim Bagby. Zach Wheat.
Scott Perry. BIZ Jacobsen. Doc
Johnston. Val Picinich. Cy Per.
kins. Derriil Pratt. Dave Robert
son. George Paskert. Rube Bress.
Ter. Casey stengei. Jimmy John.
ston. Red Smith. Bernie Boiand.
Ira Flagstesd. Gene Pauiet. Nil.
ton Stock and host OF others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Must Use Sock Bikes
Stock bikes must be used in all
events with tho exception OF tho
final race. In which speed bikes can
he used
Green Lake stntion can be reached
by way Of Fremont and Woodland
park or thru the University district
Policemen win be on hand TO
supervise the race.
After the races Eddie Hubbard,
local aviator. will perform stunts In
his machine over Green Lake and
will later drop candy from his ma
chine over the Green Lake business
district. Special prizes will be at
tached 10 some OF the packages.
Officials
Jane Morgan and Alexis Luce. the
two new principals at the Wilkes
theatre. will act as officials.
IL you want 10 get In on The
Stars big races. clip out entry blank
found on this page. fiIl Il out and
send IL TO the Bike Race Editor Of
The Star at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28


Bniy Cunningham cracked three safe
on~s during tho matinee Biu's last bit
Was sif,. ss he forced Compton at
second base. hu, Ump Phyie dsdn't see
the play. and piily was given hit
Ray French cracked a liner into left
that left a trail of smoke Two men
scored on tho waiiop that went for three
sacks Il was In the eighth frame.
mn Rumiev cracked the agate
right on the sesm In the fifth, hot
French sp~sr~d his drive m the first
bounce. u itsy hadn't stuck his
glove In the way II the gsiicpssg piiI,
he would BE- walking around On
evutehe-.
Hsri Msrrert made pretty catch Of
french's blow to center In the fourth
frame.
Hack" Spencer. visiting catcher, who
Il cracking the hall hard. vas purposeiy
passed by Brenton twice. with men on
bases. and both times Lynn got baum
for the third out
Clyde Wares made . pretty plny
In the first inning, when he r~iayed
Cunninghsm's throw 10 second on
Rnmi~r's hit TO center, which nipped
Romi~s nj the plate.
Kruk made one-handed hack.hand
catch In tho sixth inning OF KNIGHTS rap.
Seattle was lucky In the third. with
Mulvey on third and Spencer on first
Hack led off Of first and Sweeney pexred
wide and spencer got In the wsy OF the
bali Ito did this twice during the mat
NEE, ana both times run would have
come over.
sseeney's two hits drove in run
apiece.
Ernie johnson looked good In the
hc'd Tor tho opposition at shortstop.
Jimmy walsh got lucky double In the
tfst frame. when his blow dropped safe
among johnson. Mulligan and Mulvoy.
II looks like Claude Thoma. ~u ro,s
for Seattle and Al Gould for the visitors
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
HOW HUB LEONARD
FOOLED BABE RUTH

NEW YORK. Aug. .s.--
Hub" Leonard. who was
formerly team mate of
-issbs" Ruth. recently boast.
I'd 10 q friend that he had
the horne run hittsr's weak.
pessss Down pat and could
fool him any time.
AN you've got 10 do Is
pitch 'em low and inside o~
high and outside" Hub
declared. = ought 10 know.
for I set him down without
. hit the last time he faced
me-
Hut the pext time Babe
gathered . pair Of doubles
and homer ard Huh"
boasts no more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Send in That Entry
Blank Today if You
Want to Enter Races

Entry blanks for The Star bicycle will be accepted
The Star until D. Friday night. All boys racing in
the events at Green Lake Saturday must fill out entry
blanks and send them in to The Star.
The start from Green Lake station at p. m All
boys asked be at Green Lake station at 30 Satur
get their numbers each will be numbered
There will be four the program The first event
gets under way D. The first is for youngsters
years old and UNDER the second II old and under
third Is year old and under and the last event is free
fnral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

HOUSTON. Tcs. Aug. 2s-Byron
Harris, considered tho most sensa.
uonnl young pitcher tho Texas
League has developed in years and
for whom seven major clubs have
been bidding. has been sold to Con.
ME Mack OF the Philadelphia Ath.
letics. along with Glenn Wyatt. who
has been his catcher In most OF the
games he has pitched for Houston.
Harris is six feet four inches tall
and weighs 100 pounds. lie is yet
green. but Ira Thomas. scout for
Mack. thinks he will develop into
wonderful pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

NuFnrrafNI NfFUrN 0Wf"NT TFFTf0n =
ny Raum 3 Haass on hsiis--off nrenton
:. off naom 7. Two-has~ hits--Shseiy.
Wash. Cunningham. Wares. KfuE. Three
base hiis--kruE. French. Double plays
Huivey 70 spencer. johnson TO KruK %
shrsiy. Sacrifice hits pilizan. Gun
ntnrhsm. shelly Stolen bares--spencer.
Muivsy. Cunningham. MuiilKsn Wild
pitrhea-uaum. Runs responsible for
nrenton l. paum . Time Of Esme-1.ie.
Umplrss-Frary and rhyie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
EMIlERALD ISLE
ON TOP AGAIN

The Irish have the upper
hand In the fight game again.
There was u time. years ago.
when the Germans had Vol
CAST and Papke helping them.
and later the Hebrews. with
Lewis. Leonard. AtteiI and
Al mccoy. led the race. Hut
us all changed again. To-day
the Irish lead In four classes.
They have Johnny kiIbsne.
feaih'rweight champion; Jack
Britfop. wcIterweight cham.
plon: MiIs ODowd. middle.
weight champion. and Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. The Irish also came
mighty close 10 having Joe
Lynch. fIyweieht champion.
but Jimmy Wilde sort Of
stopped him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

ieth priss--ons pair redsis--Dons.sa by
bicycle Dealers Of Seattle
flth priEe--onc can csrhife-ponat~ei
~ Bicycle Dealers Of scat,
tie.
FOURTH EVENT
FfFrEES MILES RACING AND
STOCK BICYCLES
let psirs--coin ~sts h-ronstei ~
fcirs. Machine company.
FimirR. ~ "
~ rrirs--coid medal
ID priEe--lsiivsr medal
fth prtE@---nroufe medal
Donated NJ United cyeie
Trade Directorate. New
York
tfh prixe-~one Merchandise r1rstrfeaf-
Donated ny Green Lake
Commercial club.
s'h prire--one bicycle tire Donated by
United States Rubber com
pany. seattle
Ith prire-onc saddle Donated by Per-
sons Manufacturing com
pany. Worcester. Mas
sth prire-Ons hicycis pump Donated
by Bicycle Dealers % &C.
Attic.
TN prire--one hand horn--p Donated hy
bicycle Dealers Of ssAtfie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Entry Lists
Are Due for
Ball Series
Dope on Star City Amateur
Ball League Which
Starts Sunday
First Games

Ballard W. Belmont Dye
Works. at Ballard.
Hibernisns ~. d. H. VII
iisms, at Lincoln pisyfield.
Steel Works vs. South Park.
nj Hiawaths.
Mike Wright ". Queen
Anne Merchants. nj Woodland
No. I. at I y. IN.
Navy Yard Cubs vs.. Iron
Mciders. at Walla Waiia.
Mercer Athletic Club vs..
Ansslel. at Mercer piayfieId.
Wet Wash ~ vs.. Company
n. Third Washington infan-
try. Woodland No. I. . p. m.
Shaner 4 Wolff vs.. Aiham-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Entry blanks are due today from
the rs teams entered In the race for
the city championship series which
will get under way on the play-feids
Of the city Sunday.
The Mlkadoes. local Japa Sc
squad. and the Rainier Valley club
applied for entrance in the race early
this week. but the executive commit
tee. which met las; night at spaid-
ings. decided that they had sent In
their application too late. rs the
Cravings for the other teams had
kiready been made.
IL was also decided at yesterdays
session that the entry lists be limited
to fe players. Entry blanks must be
signed by the players before they are
turned In.
Umps' Question
umplres win be selected AZ game
time by the captains OF the opposing
clubs In the first round. In the
games scheduled for the second Sun
day the umpires win be selected by
the executive committee.
Cases Of players going away. neces-
stating replacement by other play.
ers. and other details win be ironeti
out by the executive committee,
which Is scheduled to meet n z a n
next wednesday night to select the
fields for the second Sundays Tits.
Each team In the league Il mum.
bcred and the series viii he run OF,
on the elimination plan. The draw
inrs are as follows: On Ballard. f.l
Belmont Dye Works. Csl TTEbernians.
90 O. n. williams. Is, Steel Works.
~ South Park. On Mike wrsghts. 81
Queen Anne Merchants. CO.. Navy
Yard Cubs. ti0 Iron Mouiders. Oh
Mercer Athletic Club. u9 Anadei
Club. u3) Wet Wash ~. 90 Co. n.
Third Washington infantry. n5l sha-
ner 4 Wolff. nsl Alhambras.
Dope on Grounds
First round games arc 10 be played
on the home grounds OF the teams
with odd numbers with the exception
Of the shancr 4 Wolff and Aiham.
bra game. which will be staged at
Liberty park. In the following
rounds fields will be selected BY draw.
The following Sunday the winners
Of the eight games will play. with
two games being staged In the upper
half OF the drawing and two in the
lower half. The losers win play like
wise. And then the series will con.
finue with the semi-finals coming on
the third Sunday and the finals on
the fourth week.
The final winner vAn play the Todd
shipyard club for the Puget Sound
title.
The losers series is for the con.
ISOLATION title.
Start Mt 2 r. NJ.
All games are TO get under way al
2 p. m. with the following excep-
tons: The South Park Steel Works
game. at Hiawatha. starts at $40,
the Shaner & wolfY game with the
Alhambras. at Liberty park. starts a,
2:30: the Hibernians and o. n. VII
liams teams get under way at .. m
at Lincoln piay-hcld. and the Mike
Wrights and Queen Anne Merchants
start play at Woodland park at 4
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
BARRIEAU MEETS KING

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 2s.-Frank
Barrieau. Canadian mlddleweight,
and Micky King. Australian battIer.
viii meet In a 12-round bout here
Monday night. The two have met in
Vancouver, y. C., In hard fought
bouts. with honors about even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
I-lL6lIS7

WATCHING TuI scoutnoAuD
Yesterdays n erc--'"Itsp. reiseh.
lie drase the hall over the left field
fence ~ ~. Louis and the white sor
took smother game. 9 Ia 8.
The Giants anf the rhfiit~- made eight
errors In the game which New York wen
: 90 :.
'Hshe" Wnfh made another swat
against the Athletics. bot he had
touKh inrk. Tho eissut oniy went for
.. three bs~es.. Tho Mack buseh won.
TO O.
cievciAnd knocked OF the Tigers again
- 20 sand broke the tie for second
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-wil.
lie Robinson beat Johnny Cline in the
main event OF n boxing show last
night Miro Cochran knocked out
Manuel Frietas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

The day after the Ouimet and
Evans match nj Pittsburg there viii
he 3t5, toS,657 less golfers In the land
Of democracy. and five times that
many golf clubs for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Seattle Adds
Another Win
to Long List
Locals Grab Sixth Straight
Game: Bees Break Score
less Inning Run at SO
How Coast
Clubs Stand

Seattle spanked Salt Lake IN the
opening game Of the series here yes.
'eTday. 20 4. and came within one
run OF running up It's string Of shut.
out games 20 i've. As IL is. the Seat.
tie team has record Of not being
scored upon foe 30 consecutive in
nings. This Ia a record for the year
turnout the country The Coast
league srecord IN held BY Portland.
which was made several years ago.
when "A innings wero Isay~d by the
Beavers without the opposition scor.
ms. Seattle has nov won sir
straight games.
Sal, Lake came within an ace OF
scoring In the first three innings.
Rumlcr was tossed out trying to
score from second on Rheeiy's dou.
BILE 20 center. Cunningham 20 Wares
10 Sweeney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

pili James 81 fioston Braves fame. hA,
retired 20 hts olive ranch at Oroviiie
confident that hia baseball days are over
He was not satisfied with his recent start
with tho oaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

PUNCHED HITS BEATS
BEAVERS IN FIRST 4

PORTLAND. AUG. es.--ntsz
hits In the eighth inning. y n
geIes scored tvo runs whih gE3
70 be enough TO win from l4haA
here yesterday In the firy - Z
the series. The final cuunl n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Sammy nohne killed the Essi-' chance
10 score IN the ninth inning when with a
fleet man on N. sacks he dragged in
kamm's liner and made double play.
Final score Oakland s. Han Francisco 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Winning over the beavers \ To
when r~rtica outpitched Sutherland.
the AnEcis tied the Tigers for the
league leadership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

With man on SECOND and third
In the second frame. Spencer
couldn't &c, out Of the way Of
Haum'n Froundrr. and the locals
STOPPED their rally when stub was
hit with the ball.
Ia the third frame King tripled.
hut was tossed out al the plate by
Wares on Runners grounder.
Seattle scored on punched hits In
tho second. fourth and sixth. and two
came over In the eighth. when
French bounced triple into righ;
field with two men on the paths.
Salt Lake scored on hits by Krue
and Rtrnisr and sheeiy's sacrifice
ffy n, the eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
BIG RALLY WAlLOPS
SAN FRANCISCO MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-scor.
ing four runs In the fourth inning,
the Oaks won the first game Of the
series from the Seals here yesterday
Z m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
S0l0NS TAKE TILT
FROM VERNON CREW

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2s.--Sacra.
mento defeated Vernon In the first
game OF the series here yesterday. s
to 2. The Vernon players were not
in good condition because OF an all.
night auto ride from San Francisco.
nccessitated by the rail strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Major League
Scoreboard
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NntlouaI I,rasue

New York n; Phitadeiphia--ciear
Boston at Brookiyn--Ciesr.
st. Louis at fittsburx-cicar.
American League
Washington at New York--Cuear.
Philadelphia at Hoston--Ciesr.
Detroit at ~. fouis-Rain.
Coast League
Los Angeles at Portland.
Salt Lake City at Seattle.
Sacramento at Vernon.
San Francisco at Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Home run--cAvenoy (ssn rrsncisoop.
Tho yip~ made the grade and def
initeiy displaced the seals In the first
division yesterday by trimming tho
Tigers. . Ia 3. E.siek protested the
game In the first inning. alleging
Umpire Guthrie erred In n decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aus. ~
n. ". y
NNW YORK ssssssssss.ss
Philadelphia ........... 10 Z
Batteries. Barnes and Gonzales (.
Meadows and Tragressor.
PtTTSBJRG. Aug. -s.-St. Louis
Pittsburg postponed, wet grounds,
BROOKLYN, Aus. 2s.--Hoston- Brook
iyn postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
@rGD,
[GnIl5S{62

Marty Krss. visinng s~cesd ssekev.
had big d.y With the willow. wal
Looping out fvur hita Zach os~ was . !
real swat. enc going for twe SACKS.
s~e for singles and one for three
bs~~~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NT louis. NuE. II II. IT. p
Chicago 'ts.s. .s.sss..ssssss
St Louis ...................,. o
Batteries: Williams and schalk. Gal.
liza and SEVERED.
CLEVELAND. AUG as II. H. Il.
Detroit ....s...sss.... Is
Cleveland sstssstss.stss..s.s IL o
Batteries Dauss Love. Boiand. Ehmkc
and Ainsmith; covelesSie, Myers and
O'Neili
BOSTON. Aug. as II. H. Il
Philadelphia ..t.,...,...... IL O
Boston ..ss.t ,...tt. .s.......
natteriesi Noyes and Perkins; Hoyt.
McGraw and Walters.
Second game postponed. rain.
NEW York. Aug IS Westminster
New York double header postponcd. No,
grounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

ROUND COAST RAISES
Yesterdays winn~r~-Dsktsud, los
Angeles. Sacramento. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Biiiy Cunningham cracked three safe
ones during the matinee. Hiifs last bit
WAS a Eif,. IS he forced Compton at
second base, but Ump Phyie dsdn't see
the play. and niiiy was given a hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

Ray French cracked a liner into left
that left a trail Of smoke Two men
scored on the wniiop that went for three
sacks Il was In the eighth frame
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

tablished the unique record of hav-
ing been neither absent or tardy dur
ing her entire school career, from
kindergarten through the grades and
through High School. Peter Beck
received the highest average among
the young men of the class.
DR.. M. LevkoNitz of Duluth will
deliver the address at the commence
ment. This gentleman is well and
favorably known by a large number
of people in this city who have heard
him speak before. He is recognized
as one of the best speakers in the
state and this city is fortunate in
having secured him for this occasion.
DR.. Geo. T. Ayres, president of the
board of education, will present the
diplomas to the class. In addition
to the above an excellent program
of music has been arranged. Miss
Miettunen the salutatorian will speak
on brotherhood" and Miss Camaish
the valedictorian will have Tndus-
trial Service" as her subject. The
school choruses will furnish the music
and the audience will sing "The Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
new OPERATORS
FOR Zenith Mine
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED TO
OPERATE THIS ELY MINE
OLIVER TO GIVE UP
THE LEASE.

From the Mining Review it is
learned that the Zenith mine, recog-
nized as one of the best mines in the
Ely group, will be operated in the
future by an Independent company
which is to sell its product in the open
market. The new company is being
organized by the owners of the new
lease which are Thomas F. Cole, Rich
ard M. Sellwood, Capt. Frank Kent
and Robt. Whiteside.
The new lease runs for a period of
SO years, and the royalty will depend
upon the selling price of the ore del
ivered at Lake Erie. The royalty
will represent 20 per cent of such sell
ling price. The minimum upon
which royalty shall be paid this year
will be such tonnage as may be pro-
duced during the period. The min
imum for 1920 is 200, 900 tons and it
is to be 100000 tons for each year
thereafter.
The Zenith mine produces an ex-
cellent grade of Bessemer ore of fine
structure, and is large property. 1t
is said that there is now available
1 100000 tons in the mine.
This property was acquired by the
Oliver Iron Mining company at the
time of the organization of the United
States Steel Corporation, through it's
acquiring control of the Minnesota
Iron Company, which then controlled
the entire Ely group. The Zenith
was then held under a 80 cent roy
atty, and the lease expired in the
spring of 1918. The fee owners ex-
tended the lease to the Oliver Iron
Mining Company for another year on
a basis of 85 cents royalty. There
have been negotiations for a long
time lease with the Oliver and others,
but terms were not reached with the
fee owners, and the result is that the
property will be operated independ-
emily.
The fee owners are Robert B. Whit
side, who owns rs per cent interest /;
the Harvey Iron Company, which
owns IS per cent, and the Oliver
Iron Mining Company, which owns 10
per cent. It will be noted that Mr..
Whiteside, who is one Of the fee own
ers, is also one of the men now in
terested in the lease. Mr.. Cole also
is interested in the fee, with the Har-
vey Iron Company, as well as in the
new lease.
The surface plant at the Zenith
mine is owned by the Oliver Iron
Mining Company, and it is understood
that the new operating company ex-
poets to buy it and also to make
further improvements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
SPRING GREENS FOR FOOD.

A demonstration in the use of wild
Spring green's and the canning of the
same, will be held in the Domestic
Science rooms of the High School at
2:3O Friday afternoon, June 18th.
This is one of the practical ways
of trying to introduce vegetables in
to the diet of the children of the
country. The recent clinics through
out st. Louis County have brought
to light a startlingly large number of
cases of ricketts, and other forms of
malnutrition among the children, due
in a large extent, to the lack of
vegetables in their diet and the State
Board of Health has asked that a
special effort be made to counteract
this condition.
This demonstration is to be public
and all ladies interested are invited
to attend, especially those having
small children. Miss Mary E. Still
well, home demonstration agent for
st. Louis County, will have charge of
the demonstration which is being ar
ranged by Mrs. W. E. Trezona, chair
man for the child welfare committee,
Mrs. Fl. E. White, chairman of the
conservation committee and Mrs.
Arthur Knutson, city nurse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
ELY WINS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
THE FAST TWO HARBORS TEAM
TAKEN INTO CAMP 3 TO z
IN TEN INNING GAME.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
field was muddy and the ground was
slow, the game Sunday between Two
Harbors and Ely was a fast exhi-
bition of the National game. The
visitors had been touted as fast and
hard to subdue and this statement
was borne out in the ten innings that
followed. Both teams appeared in
new uniforms and the visitors were
+chaperoned by their manager, Mr..
Friedman, and large following of
excited fans and good rooters.
The game opened with Gianotti in
the box and Lambert behind the bat.
/. G. Cox had charge of the Indicator.
The first man up for Two Harbors
whitfield the air three straight but the
next gentleman pasted the pill on the
nose for two Dagger and afterwards
scored on short hit by the batter
following, This concluded the run
getting on the part of the visitors
until the tenth inning when on a tied
score in the ninth they secured an
other run in the extra frame. The
Ely boys were BANKED until the
eighth inning when they. secured one
run tying the score of the opponents.
Neither side scored IN the ninth. The