davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
N'GILL BREVITIES

NULL bNEEIIlEO
Rem Davis was an Ely visitor We'd
nesday evening. returning on the late
train.
II. y. Midaaugh was n Ely visitor
Wednesday evening, returning on the
late train.
Fay Jessen of Middletown was am
ELY visitor Thursday evening, return
ing on the late train.
Mr.. ard Mra. Bert Walker were Ely
visitors Monday, spending the dav
she piping ard visiting friends.
---
Miss n. J, Hogan and Noach crow
were Ely visitors Tuesday last, gong
up on tic morning train.
Arthur Smith was a lc6iil Visitor
Thursday, making the trip In nne
lion with McGiD National bank bust.
nesa. OF Which corporation he IL pres
idept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mrcrca de-
lipntfully entertained at dinner Christ
mas evening when they had as their
guests Miss Adelaide Brown and
Charles farr.
Miss Peggy Bergman IL sufficiently
recovered from a bad cold which has
confined her TO her home for several
DAYS 10 again attend her duties At the
Copper National Bank.
m. a.l., go ~ NJ anl Airs l1Aslg
o'Brion of Uppertown died Wednesday
of malnutriticn. The funeral took
place Thareday from the 81. Michaels
church, Father Hogan officiating.
Dlain Snyder. we'll known among the
Younger set OF NcGill and for years
a resident OF the STAFF quarters. left
shortly after Christmas for Salt Lake
City. wher he again Will taae up h1s
study of medicine az The University or
Utah.
Joseph Murphy and pr. J. A. wallace
are planning on making the trip TO
California overland some time around
the middle of this month. The trip
was originally planned in DR.. Wal
lace's car. but IL has developed hat
Joe bought a s%tudebaker yesterday.
possibly 10 help the doctor out.
-
Among TIE political appointees
spoken of as the result OF M laHe
election Is that of George Newman a.
deputy sherif for McGill. George barr
ing the last two years has been the
McGnl deputy for n number OF years
and it will seem like old times 10 again
see him dpholding the law In MeGu1.
Christmas night tic Mccoy home IN
| MiddletoNn was the scene Of a de
ligbtful home circle dinner wien Nj.
aud Mrs. William Mccoy entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Middash. Follow
ing a few hours spent at the Red Gross
dance at the employees clubhouse. a
number OF friends enjoyed their fur
ther hospitality At 4 midnight supper.
Wednesday evening Miss Helen
FlieRe delightfully."- entertained 1T "A
bowling party "a, the employees aiaA
| house, later serving dainty refresh
ments at her home on Avenue X. The
guests who enjoyed her hospitality
were Nj. and Mrs. Harold o'Brien, AT.
and Mrs. Francis Mccrea. Ar. and Mrs.
| Wilbur Lindsey, Mrs. Cora Clark. Miss
lennoy. Miss Nfadge Smith. Miss Goldie 4
Butcher. Miss Wall. Miss Frances Ia |
will Miss Beck. Harry Smith, Bob lam
born. Henry Fliege. William oBriet.
Peter i. Burke. Stewart Fllege. Ed
ward smith. William Overfelt and l..
Habisus.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

pon't borrow the News. subscribe
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Miss Leone Whipple of Sunnyside
spent the week in Ely attending the
teachers examination.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Harry Narcotic Sr.. a former resi-
lent OF Ely. Gied at a Francisco
last Thursday. \ telegram wal re
eeived last week by u. {. Mcdonald
from his daughter. Mrs. Harry Mar
cote Jr.. telling of the death OF Mr..
Narcotic at the Baltimore hote, In the
California city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

y. Stevenson. secretary TO General
Manager Hickey of the Nevada North
ern railway. is on Il vacation trip t.
Oakland and san Francisco. lie is ae-
companied by his wife and daughter
Elizabeth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hiiiiard expect TO
about the 13th of this month for
ogden for an indefinite period. Mr.
billiard has been in the employ of the
Nevada Northern railway for a num-
Der Of years as \ cabnitmaker.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Miss Peggy Bergman IL sufilcientis
recovered from a q cold which hos
confined her to her home for several
TO again attend her duties nj the
Copper National Bank.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Mrs. Sylvia ID. Franc, d has been APP
pointed guardian Of Marsherita Cath
erina Cadra. n minor child by = former
husband. The order granting letters
of guardianship was made IN the dis
trict court this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Dennis Riordan. chief car inspector
for the eva Northern railway. was
considerably bruised and shaken w
the first of the week by accidently fall
ing from the top of a freight Car III
tho East Ely yards. Fortunately the
long drop to solid Garth was not at.
tended by any such serious results as
might have happened and Mr.. Itiordan
Is on the Job agar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
LOCAL BREVTTIES

Stanley Parsons and wife have
transferred to T.. a. scott. by a quit
claim deed placed on record this week.
lot / In block . of Riepetewn foi the
consideration OF 1890.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
o'Brion of Uppertown died Wednesday
of malnutriticn The funeral took
place Thareday from n 81. Michae
church. Father Hogan officiating.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

The county high school freshman
class is making preparations for a
dance &c be given at the high school
january 4. The "freshies' are reported
to be making arrangements for a COS
tune AFFAIR.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

The News delivered by mail or car.
rier at rs cents per month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Blain Snyder. we'll known among tile
Younger set OF AcGill and for years
a resident of the stat. quarters. left
shortly after Christmas for Salt Lake
City. where he again will taae up his
study OF medicine az the University OF
Utah.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Joseph Murphy and Or. J. A. wailaee
are planning on making the trip TO
California overland some time around
the middle OF this month. The trip
was originally planned in DIR. Wal
laee's car. but IL has developed that
Joe bought a Studebaker yesterday.
possibly TO help the doctor out.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Christmas night thc Mccoy home in
MiddletoNn was the scene II a de
liehtful home circle dinner when Mf.
and Mrs. william Mccoy entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Middagh. Follow
ing a few hours spent at the Red Gross
dance at the employees clubhouse. a
number OF friends enjoyed their fur
ther hospitality at a midnight upper.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

At the initial meeting here last night.
called to perfect the conference which
is to become effective January 1. 1922,
the faculty rule question took up prac-
tically the entire session. which did not
adjourn until almost midnight, but the
delegates adopted an article to the pro-
posed constitution expressing It's ois-
approval of Spying or other secret
means" of obtaining information re-
garding the play of college teams. and
outlining the purpose of the new con-
ference.
Purpose Of Organization.
The purpose of the organization was
announced as to promote intercollegiate
athletics in every form, but to keep
them in proper bounds by making them
incidental and not the principal feature"
of college life.
= Proposals to limit to sixteen the MEM
bership in the conference and other
questions were showed aside while the
delegates debated question of the
faculty rule.
Fourteen institutions were repre-
sented and it was announced that Tu-
lane would have a representative here
today, but nothing was heard from
Vanderbilt, Sewanee and South Caro-
lima, which, some delegates had hoped.
would enter the conference.
The institutions represented are
Auburn, Alabama, Georgia, Georgia
Tech, Kentucky State. Maryland, Missis-
sippi A and NJ. North Carolina, North
Carolina State, Clemson. Tennessee. Vir-
ginia. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Washington and Lee.
Committees Are Named.
The following committees have been
named:
Eligibility. w. Lambeth, chairman; d.
H. Henry, c. l.. Hare. A. NJ. Patterson,
J. s. Thomas and S. s. Wallace.
On colleges. H. c. Byrd. Maryland.
chairman; J. b. Crenshaw. w. d. Funk
hauser. F. Letcher and Thomas Nelson.
On officials, H. s. Stegman, w. A.
Alexander, ]. r. Bender. c. A. Bernier,
w. d. Chadwick and NJ. ]. Donahue.
On constitution. j. B. Crenshaw. chair
man: c. l.. Hare. N. w. Dougherty, A.
II. Patterson and ]. S. Thomas.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
GIANTS LIST q GAMES
FOR EXHIBITION ]AUN7

NEW YORK. December 3.-Twenty-
one exhibition games have been sched-
uled by the New York Giants for their
spring training season. In twenty of
the contests the world champions will
have eitherthe White Sox or the Mem
phis Southern Association club for an
opponent.
The exhibition season will be opened
March IL with the White Sox at San
Antonio. where the Giants camp will
be located. After a four-game series
at San Antonio the teams will move to
Dallas for games March 25 and 26.
They will play in Fort Worth March
% and e8. and then the Giants will
meet the Memphis club at Vicksburg.
Miss, March 20. Other games with
the Memphis club will be at Jackson.
Miss. March 80, and Meridian. Miss,
March 81: at Memphis, April l and 2,
and at Jackson, Tenn. April 3.
The White Sox will oppose the
Giants in games at Knoxville, April
and S; at Bristol Tenn. April s: at
Norfolk. Va. April Z. and at the Polo
Grounds. New York. April 8 and g..
The Fordham University team will
meet the Giants April 10.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Other colleges in this vicinity that
will be met by the Brooklanders are
Johns Hopkins. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Virginia Military Institute,
Washington and Lee and Mount St.
Mary's. Virginia Tech and Mount St.
M2ry's will be encountered both at
home and abroad. Both of Uncle
Sans service academies also are on
the Brookland schedule. Army will
be played at West Point this month
and Navy at Annapolis, February IL.
Open Season on 18th.
Gallaudet and George Washington
have two games each with Catholic
University. The BrookIanders open
their season at home on the 18th of
this month against the Kendall Green
ers and will go to Gallaudet March l.
George Washington will entertain
Catholic University at the Coliseum
January II and go to Brookland Feb
ruary 8.
The Brooklanders will take six
trips. Three games will be played on
foreign floors just before Christmas
and journey to Richmond to meet
Washington and Lee will be made in
January. The quint will go north early
in February to play three games and
during the same month invade Vir-
ginia and Maryland. The season will
be concluded with a Pennsylvania
jaunt
4Hc SCHcuule IOilOWS.
DECEMBER
0-villanova. at Villanora.
2l-Army. at West Point.
22-Brooklyn Poly. at Brooklyn.
JANUARY.
Mount st. Mary's. at Emmittsburg, Md.
1s-Villanova.
21-George Washington. at Coliseum.
2S-Wsshington and Lee at Richmond. Va.
FEBRUARY.
1-virginia Poly.
2-Springfieid Y. N. c. A.. at Springfield.
3-Holy Cross. at Worcester.
4-C1inton A. c., at Brooklyn, n. Y.
S-ieorge Washington.
svirginia.
11-Navy. Mt Annapolis.
1J-Mount st. Mary's.
I6-Marietta.
1S-Bucknell.
20-virginia Military Institute.
22-yirginia. ~ Charlottesville.
4-ohns Hopkins. at Baltimore.
Tcrh.
MARCH
1-Gallaudet. at Kendall Green.
3-Iafayette. at Easton.
aLehigh. at Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
GRID TITLE ASPIRANTS
PR|MED FOR CONTEST

Mohawks and Southerns were given
final drills yesterday in preparation
for their District independent foot
ball championship clash at Union
Park tomorrow. and each appeared at
top form. The title-holding Indians
practiced several new plays they ex-
pect to have use for. as the chal-
lenging Southerns are considered
formidable opponents.
The Southwest eleven paid particu-
lar attention to charging. Its line is
lighter than that of the Mohawks and
it's chance of success depends upon
speed in attacking the Indian for
wards. The engagement tomorrow is
to start at o'clock.
TruxtOns and knickerbOckers will
be opponents tomorrow afternoon on
Knickerbocker Field in Georgetown,
play beginning at 3 o'clock. The
Knicks will practice tomorrow morn
ing at 10.
Washington Athletic Club. which is
to play Trinity tomorrow afternoon
on the 10th Street Reservoir gridiron.
will assemble for practice on that
field at 1:S0 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
". &l.-DETRO|T, BOTH
UNBEATEN, PLAY TODAY

DETROIT. December 3.-Foot ball
teams of the University of Detroit and
Washington and Jefferson went into a
post-season contest here today, each
prepared for a desperate hattie to keep
its record clean for the year. Neither
team had been defeated and only one.
Tulane, had been abe to score upon De-
troit
The strongest lineup that could be
mustered by either team was slated to
start the game and both coaches had
ample reserves to continue at near the
maximum strength throughout the tilt.
The teams were generally considered
quite evenly matched. although the De-
troit followers were inclined to give
their forward wall and kickers a slight
edge. There was no undertaking, how
ever. of the power and strategy Of the
easterners.
An intermittent rain for the past few
days had so softened the Navin Field
turf that a game confined solely to
straight foot ball was in prospect.
The lineup,
Evening star., 1921-12-03
VISITING PRO GR|DMEN
HAVEGREAT PUNTERS

: Should the professional foot ball
game between the Senators and the
Jeffersons Of Rochester. N. Y. to be
played at American League Park to-
morrow afternoon develop into a
look to 0s.: their I iaurels. % Other paid
elevens have brought good kickers
here this season, especially the Can
ton Bulldogs. who had High West,
a great punter, but no team has been
blessed with such a galaxy of dis
tance hooters as the Rochester aggrega-
ton boasts.
First and foremost among the New
Workers. Is Howard Berry, the Uni-
versity of Pensylvania's wonderful
all-round athlete. who for three years
was placed upon the all-American
sticking his toe into the ball and
driving 1t far this season, sew
eral of his efforts going IS yards.
Then comes Benny Boynton. Williams
star of last year. Benny can send the
ball sailing down the field. Rochester
also has Frank Morrisey. former Bos-
ton College player. Just last week
he made a 52-yard placement goal
against the Philadelphia Quakers.
That's some kicking for the Senators
to match.
These athletes also can drop-kick
well and are brilliant in running at
tack: The Jeffs should be sturdy de-
fensively, too. They claim Joe Alex
ander. the Syracuse giant. as center.
and Joe is just about line by him.
self. But he will be fianked by excel
lent forwards. among them being
Jim Barron, who captained the
Georgetown eleven here some years
ago
Washington will be ready for the
Jeffs, however. Manager Tim. Jordan
has retained Joe Guyon. the back who
played against Canton last Sunday,
and will have Phil Robb, Catholic
University coach, as ball runner.
The Senator's line will be strength
ened by Pete Henry, the big Wash
ington and Jefferson tackle and for
mer all-American player. The team
that takes the field at 3 o'clock will
be the best that Washington has put
out this season.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
johnny BUFF CONFIDENT
OF BEATING PAL MOORE
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Whence
comes that sound of revelry and mi-th
from across the Hudson river today?
1t is nothing but Johnny Buff and his
Jersey City admirers packing up to leave
for Chicago to train for the battle for
the bantamweight championship which
will be decided in Milwaukee on Decem-
ber Is, Pal Moore, the Chicago slap
artist, being the challenger. Johnny,
who is a rugged little boy, says ne
dosent know how it will feel to be
slapped on the wrist and on the jaw and
elsewhere for ten rounds but he expects
to make Pal acquainted with something
beside slaps
A letter from Pal Moore. expresses
great confidence in his ability to cop the
title. After my bout with Car! Tre-
maine on Monday night" he writes, II
will go to Chicago from Memphis and
work out there, I won't leave for Mil
waukee. wlich IS eighty miles away.
until day or two before the fght'
Buff probably will train at the same
place as Moore in Chicago doing his
work in the morning while Moore works
in the afternoon.
From the fight among promoters to
get monopoly on Newark and Jersey
City armor:es. one would think they had
been built as prize fight rinks and not
for the benefit of the National Guard.
There is a lot of politics involved and
Gov. Edwards. Mayor Hague and other
state authorities are being named as
favoring one side or the other The
best thing New York state ever did was
10 keep the fighting men out of the
state armories. The people Of the state
did not spend their good money on these
buildings in order that boxing promoters
might clean up. Honest, the way fight
people take advantage of laws permit
ting boxing makes one wonder how long
lot of these states will tolerate the
game.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1921-12-03
TWO SWIM MARKS SET
IN MEEFAT central.

Two. Central tank records were
shattered yesterday when swimmers
Of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute de-
feated Central High Schools team.
40k to 30h, in sheir annual meet.
Taking the relay race in l minute
5e 2-5 seconds, Centrals quartet
clipped g 3-5 seconds of the old mark.
In the 100-yard race. Coles of Central
and Bailey of Poly, rival captains.
tied at 81 seconds. breaking the for
mer record by two seconds.
Arlington of Central was the lead
ing point scorer. He finished first In
the fancy diving, and was second to
Bohike in the 220-yard race. The
Baltimoreans were first in, four of
the seven events contested. Sum-
mary:
Hehy-WOn by Central Dexter, Darnall
stolley, Coles); second. Poly. Time, 1.59 2-5.
Fancy diving-WOn by Arlington (CcntraD
second. Kaufman Cpoiyl; third. tie between
Y Deater sa tcentral) and Bailey tPoIy). Time,
Breast stroke-won by Swanson fPoly)
trail. Time. 127 s-5.
10oyard swim-Tie between Coles (CentraD
and and Bailey Poly); third, Welsh tPoly).
pianseawon BY Horton POLY. "a feet;
nall !central5. 47f u fee.. " 'e''' 'A''' '
Back stroke-Won by LAndow .(Poly); sec
trail trsi). HT Time, & i.Ss IL 'h'fa' f0ns A"a' 'csn'
220- yard sw:m-Won by Bohika (Poly)
second. Arlington CentraD; third, Coles
UentraD. Time. 3.01 Is.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
WARNER TAKES BLAME
/ FOR PANTHERS' SLUMP

PITTSBURGH. December s.-In an
address to members of the 1921 foot
ball squad OF the University of Pitts
burgh. at it's banquet last night.
Coach Glenn s. Warner shouldered
much of the blame in explaining the
slump of the team this season, during
which three games were lost
Il think may say that l am to blame
more than any one else" Warner said
Looking back over the season, 1
realize I have become a little care
less. We have been winning all
along since l came to Pittsburgh.
have not maintained the same disci-
pline and training as in the past. 1
have been inclined to 1etth loose
ends take care of themselves, to per-
init players considerable freedom off
the field. But. believe me, I am going
to get down to brass tacks next year
and 1t will be a different story"
Evening star., 1921-12-03
GEORGIA TECH TOLIST
MANY BIG GRID GAMES

Georgia Tech is going to play a pre-
tentious foot ball schedule next fall.
In addition to visiting Navy on Oc-
tober 81, the Golden Tornado hopes
to meet Penn State again and may
book Lehigh or Chicago. Washington
and Lee and Florida also may be on
the list.
Games, other than that with Navy,
which have been definitely arranged.
are: September 80, Oglethorpe; Oc-
tober Z. Davidson: October IA. Ala
bama: November IS, North Carolina
State; November 80, Auburn.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Members Rule Southern Athletics c. T. and Virginia Meet
CLARK GRIFFITH ANGLING
FOR PORTLAND PITCHERS

There IL a possibility that announce
ment may be beforthcomtng shortly OF
the acquisition hy Washington of q
pair of pitchers who have attracted
in the Pacific Coast League. 1t lis a
possibility, instead Of q probability.
however, according to Clark Grifiith,
who has no Intention of weakening
his club by letting go of talent of
demonstrated quality for athletes
whose class has vet to be demon
strated. N3
The athletes in question are Syl-
vester johnson and Herman Pillette,
right-hand pitchers. young, john
son being only twenty, and his team
mate but two years older. Intima-
market for Pillette and johnson have
been made before. but the negotia-
tions have come to head with the
arrival here of w. H. Klepper, presi-
dent of the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League. which owns the
held long confab with Griffith last
night and they are scheduled to have
another talk today, but according to
the latter, there Is little chance of a
deal being contaminated before the
meeting Of the minor leaguers in
Joe Engel. the demon scout Of the
Griffmen, likes the looks of both john
son and Pillette. whom he saw in ac-
tion last season. but he does not value
them so highly as the club which
owns them. and there is where the
hitch may develop. Owner Klepper
has visited half a dozen Of the big
league cities, with a view to bolster
ing his club by obtaining a manager
and other material with his infant
prodigies as bait and expects to do
business before returning to the coast,
but whether 1t will be with Wash
ington depends on the extent of his
demands. Griff today denied Bing
Miller was one of the players sought
by klepper, and asserted he would
not consider any deal involving the
hefty gardener, but he has a raft of
other players, useless here, who might
help Portland.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
RICHARD TO SEEK TENNIS
STARS FOR PRO MATCHES

NEW YORK, December 3-An
attempt will be made TO induce
leading amateur tennis players of
the United States md other c0un-
tries to become prOfessiOnal and
participate in n series of indoor
competitions, I'm Madison square
Garden, Tex Rickard, sports pro-
mOter, said today.
Heavy gate receipts mt the West
Side Tennis Club during the Davis
Cup matches this year and mt Phil
ndeiphia during the national
stngies championship are reported
to have prompted Rickard to mt
tempt professional indoor tennis
competition.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
PENN STATE-WASHINGTON
GAME UNDER CLEAR SKY

SEATTLE. WASH, December IA
clear sky and light winds are pre-
dicted for the struggle in the stadium
here today between Penn State and
University of Washington foot ball
ssamss@ -Phe -intefseceionaf contest~fs
expected to draw a record crowd.
Both Coach Hugo Bezdek of the
eastern invaders and Coach Enoch
Bagsbaw of Washington pronounced
their squads in excellent shape.
The only late casualty was Light
ner. star Penn State halfback, who
sprained an ankle.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
ARIZONA WHITTIER GAME
VICTOR TO MEET CENTRE

TUCSON, Ariz.. December s.-The
foot ball championship of southern
California. Arizona. New Mexico and
west Texas, will be decided when the
University of Arizona and Whittier
College meet here today.
Whittier holds the championship
of the southern California college
conference. while Arizona is undis-
puted winner of tho southwest COL
legiate title.
It was announced by Arizona Off
cials that the wilmer Of today's game
will play Centre College in San Diego
January 2.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
SECRETARY DENNY GLAD
THAT NAVY BEAT ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. December a.
The following In mn extract from =
persOnal letter from Secretary of
the Navy Denby 10 Rcnr Admiral
Henry d. Wilson, nuRerfntendent
of the Naval Academy, cOngrntu-
lntfnE the midshipmen over their
victory In the Army-Navy foot ball
game at New York last Saturdays
"WiH you please tell them how
glad the whole naval establishment
is that they won and won 80 clean
ly and well. The Army gave us
some thrills. and certainly proved
fOemnn worthy of our steel, but
we won. Congratulate the men,
please. for me most heartily"