davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
ELY TRAMPLES
OVER AURORA.
ELY'S OFFENSE SHINES IN AN
EASY 1910 VICTORY
AT AURORA.

With the offense functioning in
an improved manner Ely won
handily from Aurora on the latter's
field Saturday. The score was 1870.
PogoreIc made both of Ely's
touchdowns in the second and fourth
periods. Ely brought the ball down
to Aurora's eight yard line early
in the second quarter. Pogorelc
broke lose on fake for a touch
down. The kick for goal was
blocked In the fourth period Ely
advanced the ball to the twenty yard
line through a series of tackle
smashes. Pogorelc went around end
on criss cross and was not downed
until he reached the one-haf yard
line. He went over on the next
play and Heikkala kicked goal.
The teams were evenly matched
in weight but Ely possessed more
football lore. Although both elevens
played ragged football at times
Coach Buckley's pupils clearly
demonstrated their superiority in all
departments of play. Ely gained
considerable yardage while Aurora
never threatened, not succeeding in
carrying the ball within Ely's 80
yard line.
Ely's forward wall opened gaping
holes through which the backs found
it easy shedding. Heikkala ripped
off many gains through the line.
The locals proved quite adept in
their passing completing four out of
six chances. Smith showed uncom-
mon ability in spearing the pig-skin.
Gerzin backed up the line in great
style smearing many Aurora plays.
Ely elected to- receive and i'm
mediately proceeded up the field en-
couraged by long line gains. When
within striking distance of the goal
Aurora recovered a tumble. I'm
able to advance the ball they punted
and Ely began another march.
ended the locals were headed for
touchdown. When play was re-
sumed Ely carried the ball to the
nine yard line and Pogorelc scored
the first touchdown. Aurora was
forced to play defensive battle
for the remainder of the half.
Although Ely made numerous first
downs during the third quarter they
were unable to score. With the
last period under way Ely marched
down the field principally through
line smashes. A criss cross play
caught the Aurora end mapping and
a plunge Melted Ely six more points.
Anderson who has been playing
good game at tackle injured his
wrist so badly that it may neces-
state his absence from the Chisholm
game tomorrow.
Ely's lineup included Smith, re-;
Pluth, TT; R. Maxi, r.g.; Pucel, c.;
B. Maxi, Mayerle, Lg.; Anderson,
1t; j. Maxi, l.e.; Roterus, q.b.;
Heikkala, r.h.; Gerzin, Lh.; Pogorelc,
f.b.; Ellison of Gilbert officiated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

often claim the right to speak for
those whom they do not represent.
"The growth of the bill of rights
marks the advance of civilization.
1t also marks the martyrdom of
mankind. When l say it marks the
| martyrdom of mankind / think OF
| the millions who have lost their
lives to uphold these principles since
their inception.
This is no power to put in the
| hands of congress where too often
| demagogues are in the saddle who
| would throw overheard from the
ship of state the guiding compass
and steer by the winds. What kind
of government will this be if con.
gress has the right to tell you what
church to go to and who can take
| your property and give it to some.
one else?
Beneath all the charges and
promises of the third party leaders
is an undercurrent of attack on the
American Constitution. The red flag
1 of Socialism is flying either fur.
lively or boldly among the politica
Idemagogues who advocate the mil
lennium and attack alllexisting con.
ditions.
1T is nonsense to think that the
third party can catch all those who
are dissatisfied with some things
and enroll them under the red flag
And who are the real reactionaries
whom La Toilette fays so zealously?
They are those who would throw
away the compass guiding the shiI
of state and who would put our in.
allenable rights in the hands of con.
gress, who confuse ideas with ideals
and who would run with the vino
of temporary public opinion"
In paying tribute to the womer
of the country, Gen. Dawes declared
that they were fully aroused to the
issues before the people and were
working without hope of office OF
pay in manner which often put the
men to shame.
81 believe more in the women OF
this country than / do in some polit
zeal peewlts who tell me / CAM
talk of such thing in this part OF
the country of another thing in that
land who say l must shout for higher
beef on the hoof and lower beef OF
the table, higher railroad wages anc
lower railroad rates, and all such
political claptrap."
| William C. Sargent, chairman ot
the st. Louis county Republican
committee, opened the meeting anC
introduced j. L. Washburn, who pre-
sided during the evening. Mrs. w
| W. Remington of Minneapolis at
tackled the third party and charac
terized it as ''an assault on the fun
damental principles of our govern
ment." She spoke on "Won.en ii
the Campaign"
| "The attack has been made and
am confident the challenge VII. b,
met" she said.
'The Republican party of today
dedicated to the task of keeping on
government intact. The women o
Minnesota stand ready to nelp."
i "The Republican national ticket,
, she added, els without a peer in tn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

>~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~~~~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
GIRL SCOUTS
(By the Scout Correspondent

Regular fortnightly meetings of
the Scout Troops Nos A, 5, and
have begun and the girls are turn
ing out with almost perfect attend
ance. These meetings will be sup
plemented by a class given by Miss
Myrtle Saul, Red Cross Nurse of the
Oliver mine. 1t will be an eighteen
weeks course and will cover nearly
all the requirements for the Home
Nurse, Child Nurse, Health Winner,
and First Aid Merit Badges. Def
mite statements as to the day and
hour of meeting will be made in the
next issue of the Miner.
The Leaders Training and Troop
Management Course will probably
start about the 22nd of this month.
There are already a number of
young women who have signified
their intention of taking this course.
Anyone who is interested will be
welcomed at the meetings. Regis
trations should be made with the Di-
rector, Louise W. Gilfllan in the
Scout Office, at the Old High School
Bldg.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ely Council of National Girl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
ELY PR|MED FOR
CHISHOLM GAME.
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED AS
LOCALS MEET CHISHOLM
TOMORROW.

With new formations and the
benefits of weeks careful practice
since the Aurora game the Ely
gridders are fully prepared to meet
the attack of the strong Chisholm
eleven when the ball is kicked off
at 2:30 in the Athletic Park tomor-
row.
Ely was turned back 10-6 at
Chisholm last year but this falls
team is unable to picture Chisholm
on the long end of the score when
the final whistle blows. On the
basis of dope Chisholm should win.
They were nosed out To by f.ve-
leth while the latter team tied Gil
bert who in turn defeated Virginia
1910; and Ely was only able to play
a scoreless tie with Virginia. But
dope upset is common in sport
circles so the result can only be OBJ
tanned through actual scrlmmage.
Chisholm defeated International
Falls 51-0 Saturday.
Although the addition of Robert
Maxi, last years guard, will bolster
the line somewhat, this will be offset
if Anderson, regular tackle, is un-
able to play. Anderson injured his
wrist in the Aurora game. r. Maxi
will probably be shifted to tackle
while Mayerle will fill in at guard.
With the exception of this change
the lineup that played against
Aurora will be retained.
A week from tomorrow the team
plays at Eveleth while on October
25th the strong Gilbert team comes
here. Gilbert has one of the best
teams in the state as evidenced by
the decisiveness with which they de-
feated Virginia. Biwabik closes the
season when they clash with the
locals here on November 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
POPULAR ELY YOUNG MAN
MARRIES EMBARRASS GIRL

Arthur A. Nyman, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nyman of this
city and Miss Lillian M. Norha of
Embarrass, were united in matri.
mony at the home of the groom's
parents Friday evening.
Rev. Ruotsolainen of the Finnish
church performed the ceremony in
the presence of immediate members
of the family and a' few invited
guests. Albert Mollner and Miss
Emily Baldine acting as attendants
The young couple left the follow
ing morning for a brief wedding
trip to the range towns and Duluth,
after which they will be at home to
their many friends. Later in the
season Mr.. Nyman and bride will
go to Florida for the winter where
the groom will be employed on one
of the railroads. He is one of the
popular employees of the Duluth &
Iron Range on the ore runs and has
host of friends who tender con-
Tgratulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

Scouts will be held Wednesday, Oct.
18th, at 7:30 in the Community Gen.
ter. Every member is urged to be
present as there are some matters
of special interest to be taken up.
$50
During the last two weeks the
Scouts have been honored by out of
town visitors from various places.
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9th,
Miss Ruth Adele Sampson, Local Di-
rector, and Miss Marjorie Edgar,
both of Minneapolis were guests in
Ely. Oct. 4th and 5th Miss z. L.
Sharpe, Local Director of Duluth,
was here and gave the Ely Director
a fine report of the Education
Camp Conference which was held at
Milwaukee this year. 1t is very
possible that Miss Carol Preston,
Regional Director over Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the Dakotas, will be
visitor in Ely Oct. 22nd or 23d.
Miss Preston is an intensely interest
ing person to come in contact with.
She is always full of fascinating
tales and fine new ideas about
Scouts and. their works. 1t will be
a great pleasure to have her here.
The Troop programs for the next
month include nature-supper hikes,
First Aid Glasses with Miss Saul and
Halloween parties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
MARBLE LOSES OUT;
AND ARMOURS WIN TITLE

Marble was eliminated from the
state baseball tournament by Still
water Saturday and the Armours of
st. Paul nosed out the latter team
6-5 for the championship Sunday.
Marble originally lost to Roches-
ter Al but Rochester violated the
tournament rules by having better
than Glass D players in its lineup
so Marble was given credit for a
victory. Saltwater with Reese Will
liams hurting good ball blasted
Marbles hopes by winning Al.
Hanson of Eveleth pitched for
Marble and after an unsteady first
two innings chucked good ball but
the rangers could not overcome the
early lead set by the champions of
the Friendly Valley League.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

Deputy Clerk of the Court U. G.
Holloway announces that he will be
in the city beginning at o'clock in
the forenoon of Monday, Oct. ID
and remain two days for the pur.
pose of issuing First Papers and re-
ceiving applications for Second
Papers. Mr.. R. K. Doe, natural.
izattion Examiner, will also. be in
the city on the above dates for the
purpose of interviewing all persons
making applications for Second
papers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

The Range Dry Cleaners driver
of Virginia calls every Tuesday and
Saturday. Leave your Orders at
the Chocolate Shop, or call 223 and
he will take care of them. 1871
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

Rev. S. A. Lumb has returned
from the M. E. Conference at Du-
luth where he was granted a leave
of absence from his pastoral duties
for year in the interest of his
health. Rev. Parish has been as
signed to the Ely church.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
SELECTS
STAFF THAT
FUNCTIONS
Reason for Many a Generals
Success is That He
Picks Right Aides

One reason why Tad Jones is q
good coach Is because he selects an
able staff. The coaching Of the
Yale team for the last two years
has been as thoroughly done as
you'll find in q seasons travel. NY.
ron Fuller is the line coach and
with him are Burr Chamberlain,
coaching the tackles, and Charles
Comerford, the ends. Comerford was
end with Moseley in 1915 and they
were as efficient pair as Luman
and Bingham. He turns out high
grade ends yearly for Yale. Owsley
successor to Doctor Bull as chief
scout; Richeson Stevens and Jack
Field, noted for, his hard tackling
when player, coach the backs.
II Jones didn't develop the two.
sets-of backs idea, he has developed
1t further than anybody else, unless
It be Rockne. Rockne shoots his
sub-backs In at the start Of the
game and feels out" with them.
Jones has two sets Of full.fledged
varsity backs and ne shoots in one
or the other, according to cOndi.
tons. In the last two years he has
gone Tar with this scheme.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

twice as q member Of the tennis
team and this win be his fourth
NESTING in football.
BIll Wood. formerly OF Johns
Hopkins, Is another popular Army
man at the Naval Academy. He
has been q regular opponent OF the
Navy in baseball and basketball, az
well as football. and has probably
played against the Naval Academy
more times than any cadet. who
has ever attended the Military
Academy.
Harry Wilson. In his first year
at West Point, played in three
football games and some lacrosse
games AGAINST the Naval Academy.
The Navy has only the kindest
feeling for an able and sportsman
like opponent. even though the re-
suit Of the game will probably de-
pend upon its ability to stop him.
Besides playing IN q part OF the
last football game. Tiny" Hewitt,
formerly Of Pittsburgh Varsity, was
Q member Of the Army field and
track team which won from the
Navy last year. His good nature
and pleasant manners made quite
o hit at Annapolis last year.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
BLUEJAE RAVEN
CAME HOLDS
BAL TM0RE
Hopkins and Maryland Fea-
ture Old Line 0ridiron
Classic

BALTIMORE. Nov. 81. - The
Hopkins Bluejay and the Maryland
Raven win ny at each other in
their twenty-first annual meeting
on the Stadium gridiron this after
noon. For nearly three months
both birds have primed hard for
today's encounter. They are set
for the fight.
Last year the Maryland Raven
flew to the Stadium from College
Park with brilliant record be-
hind It and cockshure Of victory.
When their scrap was over the Jay
had held the Raven to Sc tie.
Today Maryland and Hopkins
will go into the game expecting 3
tough battle. There will be no
overconfidence In either team.
They both realize that the game
is a toss-up. And the more than
$4,000 fans who are expected to
be on hand equally realize that
the game won't be q walkaway
for either team.
Today's victor will be crowned
the State collegiate champion.
Should the game end in a tie
then there would exist q triple tie
between Hopkins, Maryland and
Western Maryland for the title.
Neither the Jays nor the Ravens
have been defeated or tied BY q
State team. The Green Terrore
have been tied by Washington Col
lege, but not defeated by a Stats
team.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
SEEKS NJ 'KEE
FOR LAUNDRY
QU|NT
Marshall Wants Navy Star As.
Running Mate for Ed
Lynch

II the efforts Of George p.
Marshall are successful today there
is every likelihood Of the Palace
Laundry basketball team being
augmented by one Of the greatest
basketball players developed last
year.
Marshall is on the still hunt for
Ira Mckee, guard and crack player
Of the United !, States Naval
Academy five last year. Mckee
was the outstanding star Of the
service five for the past two years.
He was rated as one OF the great
est basketers ever developed in the
service.
II Mckee is landed he will no
doubt make great running mate
for Ed Lynch. the Catholic Uni
versity star, now playing with the
Palace Laundry team. Mckee and
Lynch were rated as the best
guards in, this section last season.
In addition Irish Edelstein, cap.
tain and star forward Of Nat Hol.
mans C. c. N. Y. five last season;
Bob Grody, of the champion Pitts
ton and Glens Falls teams, and
Garry Schmeelk, also a Pittston
player, make up the Palace five.
The Laundrymen play the Original
Celtics in New York on" Sunday
afternoon at Terrace Gardens. The
game will be played under the
amateur code for the first time in
the history Of the Celtics perform.
anceS
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
HOWARD PLAYS
LINCOLN IN
BIG GAME
Great Crowd Present for
Colored Football Cham
pionship Battle

Howard University ana Lincoln
University are fighting it out before
q great crowd at American League
Park today for the colored inter.col.
legiate championship OF the country.
Both teams enter the battle with
reasons to be confident of victory.
Each has yieldel only three points
to their opponents and neither has
been defeated this season. Lincoln
has rolled up total Of 1877 points.
Towards big problem is to stop
Byrd, widely regarded as the Red
Grange Of colored colleges Byrd has
had much to do with Lincoln's splen.
did record this season.
Howard and Lincoln have been
battling since 1894 In that time
Howard has won eleven games and
Lincoln thirteen, and five games
have been tied.
In the last nineteen games, How.
ard has scored 126 points against So
for its dearest rival.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
HERMAN AND LEONARD.
FEATHERS, FIGHT TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Babe
Herman and Allentown Johnny
Leonard, who are having no part in
the elimination bouts calculated to
select an occupant for the feather
weight title vacated by Johnny
Dundee, viii box this afternoon.
Herman, IL q California boy who
came East with the Dempsey camp
and was one of Jacks occasional
gparrinE partners.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
CLAIMS fulton
AGREED To
LAY DOWN
Witness in Alleged Fake Hear.
ing Says Fred Was Not
in Condition

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Two
days before he met Tony Fuente,
Mexican heavyweight, in a boxing
bout at Culver City. November II,
Fred Fulton, Minneapolis plaster.
fighter, said that he was not in con.
dition and that he had agreed to
'lay down" with the consent Of his
manager. John +. Reddy, according
to testimony in a court hearing on
the fight here.
Fulton and Fuente and their man.
ayers, Reddy and Winsor, all were
held to answer in justice court hero
on charges Of violating the State
boxing law.
The court action followed O hearing
at which testimony was presented
to show that Fulton, Minneapolis
plasterer-fighter had laid down" In
q bout with FHente at Culver City
November IL.
The four will be tried jointly in
superior court here on a charge Of
conspiring to violate the boxing law.
With the exception Of Fuente, who
was released on his own recoRniz-
ance, all were held under 81, 900 bail,
which they placed with the court.
One of the last witnesses to take
the stand for the prosecution was
Harry H. Lykke, Culver City news
paper man, who became acquainted
with Fulton upon the latter's arrival
here from Minneapolis. Lykke de.
clared that the alleged scheme was
perfected between the managers and
lighters during an automobile ride
to the stadium, where the encounter
was held.
Winsor, Lykke said, was most In.
sistent upon the agreement, while
Fulton hesitated, yielding later when
Winsor threatened to call off the
fight II Fuente was not assured Of q
speedy victory.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
WENDELL WILL RETURN
AS WILLIAMS COACH

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Nov.
27.-Despite rumors that Percy Wen.
dell, former Harvard captain, would
go to some larger college az coach
next year. It was stated here today
that he would return to Williams
az gridiron mentor for the fifth
year. He has met with rare sue.
cess with the Purple since succeed.
ing Joe Brooks in 1921, his charges
having won the Little Three cham.
pionship for the last four years.
Reports have been current that
Wendell would go either TO
Columbia or Harvard next year,
but the announcement Of his re.
turn to Williams win be received
with satisfaction by followers Of
the Purple.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
FAMOUS
BOX
SCORES
Walter Johnson TuUirls
First Game With
Warrington.

WASHINGTON vs.. DETROIT AT
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 2. 1907
Detroit won both games and went
into first place in the race. In the
first game Johnson, the Idaho won.
der, made his debut with Washing.
ton and pitched q good game.
siever's effectiveness, however, en-.
abled Detroit to win, It sure was
a tough lose for the former semi.
pro hurler from Weiser, Idaho;
errors by Mil and Altizer around
second. base making Il possible for
Detroit to beat the young speed.
ball pitcher. The scofe:
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
REST AND MORE REST
FOR FATICUED CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-sSAck
Dempsey. heavyweight champion,
was to depart late this afternoon
with his manager, Jack Kearns, for
the Pacific coast.
They will divide their time,
Kearns said, between resting and
real estate, Later, Kearns said,
they will return to the east, ready
10 decker with any one who thinks
no can slap Jack down and keep
him there.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
Army-Navy Game
ScCreboard
Treat

Never In the history Of the
Army Navy football games
have all the fans who wished
to see the fray been able ~
get tickets. That 10 because
there Is . limited supply
which barely takes care Of the
demand within the service
branches.
However, anybody In Waal1.
inKt0n who wishes to sec the
next best thing next Saturday
can get real thrill out Of
watching the shadOw.Oval all
h0uetted around The Washing.
ton Times football scOfebOard.
Every play viii be pictured
cOncisely 20 that the progress
Of the game II made very
realistic.
You are cordially invited