davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

cuentra en- ell comercio una herra-
mienta especial llamada fresa
para asiento de valvula, v que
tenga el mismo diametro V an
gulo que la valvula, teniendo cui-
dado que el vastago de la fresa
entire justo en- la gufa; asf Sc fire.
sara nivel el asiento.
Esta operacion Sc ejecuta in
troduciendo la fresa y Sc la hace
girar con suavidad, manteniendo-
la fuertemente apretada con la
mano, cuidando de no fresar de-
masiado, porque en- tai case que
daria la valvula a nivel mas ba-
jo que ell bisel del asiento, 10 que
originaria el cambio de la valvu.
la por otra de una medida 2 O !
nlilimetros mayor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
Los NeumaticOS BalOn Mere
un PrOlijO EStudiO

do calculados para una rue
tanto diametro.
De ahi que para llevar
metro sectional a una 1
que de sufciente superfcie d
tacto y permita asi una bal
sion sin riesgo, Sc hace NED
una rueda mas chica, fin Z
su diametro total, una veg
cada la cubierta mayor, no
da al diametro total de la
originariamente puesta en-
che. Este es ell case de la Gu
balon que requiere nuevas r
En- los neumaticos balon de
"intercambia BILE" sc ha aumd
el diametro sectional hasta
es possible, dadas las medid
las ruedas existentes, v al
mo tempo Sc ha reducido
pesor de las paredes de Id
biertas a fin de permitir Il
yor defieccion resultante
menor preston de aire. Es
una tentativa de aplicar el
clpio de la baja preston d
medida sectional, algo mayor
corriente, pero siempre
para dar suficiente compens
verbigracia: mayor superficI
contacto. Por ESQ ell automoJ
que substitute su equipo cor|
clase de neumaticos hara bid
no abusar de la baja presion,|
como algunos fabricantes d
entender claramente, estas nj
sino semibalon V deben usars|
10 tanto con una preston semi
De 10 contrario siempre sera
astroso, pues hay que tener
sente que en- ell espesor de su
redes no hay mas que apro,
damente la mitad del materi
las cubiertas actuales, de
que tan pronto como su estru
interior empieza a resentirs
fin estara proximo, porque nc
con que resistir a la destru
interna.
Muchos de nuestros autol
listas, despues de haber dido
derar tanto los neumaticos
Sc veran inducidos e sfisay
optando-ya que de un ensay
lamente Sc trata-por ell tip
tercambiaBle, creyendo, Iueg
haberlas usado, poder dar ur
clio acerea de las gomas bald
como no faltaran quienes la
cuentren como sc las habfar
ticipado, no seria de extraflaI
ell mas notable adelanto gu
materia de neumaticos ha h
durante los ,ultimos amos, .
un descredito del todo inner,
En- resumen: para reuni1
ventajas de la baia preston
resistencia Y duracion, ell neul
co bal6n debe ser de un tamaf
que su uso requiere ruedas
ciales. Los neumaticos bal6n
cambiables O semibalon, aun {
do los mas prestigiosos fabr
tes de neumaticos los ofrecen
Iuntamente con sus cubiertas
Ion de medida integral, no
ran a satisfacer todas las e,
tativas q. el tipo balon ha s
tado. La solucion del problem
ia en- el cambio de ruedas
balon del tipo intercambiable
cen una solucion medias.
cual seria injusto pedir otro
sultados que no sean medios
bi@n. 81 nuestros automovil
10 tienen bien presente al
sus cambios, evitaran mucha
necesarias desilusiones sobre
neumaticos bal6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
LIMPIEZA


Con un levanta valvula apreta-
mos -el muelle v sacamos la cha
veta. Esto nos permitira sacar las
valvulas, resortes, etc.
Els necesario siempre marcar
suavemente las valvulas con un
punto de marcas, a objeto de vol
verlas colocar en- su sitio me
vamente.
81 el trabaio no esta hecho por
un professional es preferible esme-
rilar las valvulas una por vez,
volviendo a colocarla en- su sitio
nuevamente, Y de esta manera Sc
evitan los errores.
Una vez la valvula afuera Sc
limpia, bien con petroleo o nafta,
tanto la cabeza como el vastago,
a objeto de quitarle todo rastro
de carbon o aceite quemado y linn
piando tambien ell asiento de la
valvula en- el cilindro.
VASTAGOS Y BUJES
GASTADOS
Lo primero que debe observarse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
TEGNICISMO

va entonces regresamos mas
despacio hasta la Agencia. SEN
tados comodamente en- Ia otlclna
del experto, le pregunte una vez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24

Els un hechO que ell tpo de coche Sedan de
los modelos mas elegantes c6modos entire las dfe-
rentes carrocerias de AUTOMOBILES. Cabe las grandes
fabrcas Hudson ell orgullO de haber ideadO prOdu-
cdO este esto de cOche ALA por ell ano de 1913. Al
concebr hermOso modeo, las mismas fabricas lie
dierOn ell nombre de Sedan, que conserva hasta la
fecha todas las diferentes que 10 han
truidO posteriormente.
Ell Hudson Sedan coche que Sc distingue de
todos los oros por belleza dstinci6E Ell cuerpO
del coche esta estilzadO pOr CONSTRUCTORS que
pOr generaciones han identifcado los
tructores de carruajes (mOtores detracci0n animaD
mas fnOs bien c0nstruidOs eegantes. Las persOnas
de buen gustO encantan las lfneas mOdernas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-24
VASTAGOS Y BUJES
GASTADOS

Lo primero que debe observarse
sera: 81 ell vastago de la valvula
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
MMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMM

produced $3,50O,000 including $780,.
900 or mire from tourists. The last
item is based on an official daily
average count of nearly 10000 cars
from other states covering in Mime
sofa 100 miles at Ia miles gallon
for 100 days last year, averages
held reasonable as whole.
Although collected from whole
salers on tank car shipments into the
state, gas taxes are paid by consum-
ers in nickles and dimes at the fl
ling stations and the gasoline con-
sumption report discloses where the
largest sums would be taken. Over
40 per cent of any state gas tax
here, it shows would be paid in the
three wealthiest counties, where are
located the cities of Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth. Gasoline sales in
Hennepin county are more than Is
per cent Of the state total, in Ram
sey county ever IA per cent and in
St. Louis county nearly s per cent
of the whole. Other payments would
aggregate 100000 in one county,
from 100000 to 100000 each in
16 counties; $4,000 to $4,000
eacn IN "a counties, SlU,UUU TO
$4,000 each in 25 counties, and
less than $4,000 each yearly in
counties, all according to official
consumption figuras land including
collections from tourists.
Gas taxes are said to be least ex-
pensive of all taxes to collect. In
Indiana where the largest gas tax
collections are made he cost is less
than one-half of one per cent and
no state reports cost over one per
cent.
Because of the extra tourist rev.
enue it will yield, Minnesota auto
mobile club officials agree that this
state next year probably will follow
the example of others and place a
tax on gasoline, the legislature al
ready having authority to make
such levy. Accordingly, car and
truck owners are being urged to
vote next November for the gas tax
amendment which will allow the leg
islature to put the receipts into the
road funds whereas otherwise they
would be spent on general state ex-
penses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13

this popular college:
SIN forensics and in Journalism, ]
as speaker and a student, WilliamE
D. Gallagher Jr. has been outstand-I
ing among his fellows. He is not
the hurried kind of person and he
has accomplished much during his
four years at Carleton College. Bill
has the honor and distinction of
having been captain of the only
freshman debate team that ever
won the Stimson prize. AS sopno-
more and junior he took two second
places in the Home Oratorical Con-
test. In his first year on the de-
bate squad-while he was sopho-
more-Bill participated in inter-
collegiate debate against Grinne1
College and won the much colet ID
Delta Sigma Rho key. Sickness
kept him out of forensics durin0 his
junior year. This year Bill was
back in the ranks and debated
against Beloit College. Also he was
honored with the presidency of
Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary
fraternity in public speaking. This
honor was well earned and deserved
by his record of leadership as a
member of the forensic board, for
ensic editor of both the Carletonian
and the Algol, class president, and
A. M. A. president.
Gin journalism Bill has done ex-
cellent work For two years he
served as forensic editor of the
Carletonian, semi-weekly college
newspaper, and in his junior year
he was forensic editor of the Algol,
the college .nnual. He has also
written articles for the Middle Bor-
der, literary magazine of Carleton,
and has this year been one of the
editorial writers on the Caarletonian
staff
GAS junior Bill was president of
his class, and as a senior he has
been president of the Alma Mater
Association, which includes the en-
tire student body. This latter posi-
ton, which he has ably filled, is con-
sidered the highest honor which the
students confer upon one of their
own number. Bill is not grind in
any sense of the word, and is al
ways on hand for the social func-
lions. But even so, his good and
consistent work was rewarded this
year DIV el0CCIOu To L III Deld hdppd,
national honorary fraternity in
scholarship.
"Bill is clear, forceful speaker
and will some day make fine law
yer. He is an accurate thinker and
is broad minded enough TO see the
other fellows point of view. This
years Algol says of him, ''In the
band, orchestra and college play, on
the Carletonian and Algol stats, as
an intercollegiate debator, at the
head of his class, and on the
A. M. A. rostrum Bill has done
things-and all in his own inimitable
way" He has made a countless
number of friends while at Carrie
ton and has made his influence felt
in many fields Of activity. Of such
a man as this Carleton may well be
proud. He leaves Carleton with a
well-rounded college career, and we
are sure that in his studies at Har-
ward next year he will equal, if not
surpass, the standard he set during
his four years of college work"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
$500, 900 ROAD BILL
GOES NEGLECTED.

Heavy losses of legitimate tour
list road tolls are shown az pro-
posed gas tax results forecast on
recent official figures on 1923 gas
oline consumption in Minnesota in a
state highway bulletin this week.
High lights on the tourist side are
these:
Minnesota last year lost probably
100000 of state revenue on tour
list traffic because it was without a
gas tax such as SO out of the AZ
states collect.
The loss this year will be consid-
erably larger, it is predicted, be-
cause of the prospect for a record
breaking year of tourist travel.
Next year the loss may give way
to profit, however, depending upon
whether the next legislature taxes
gasoline used in motor vehicles.
Assuming that motor vehicles took
It's, 100000 of the 185, 785, 900 gal
Ions of gasoline consumed in the
state last year, according to Official
figures, 2-cent gas tax would have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
.EVELETH-ELY;
GOOD GAME.
EVELETH DETERMINED To GUST
ELY FROM FOURTH PLACE.

EVeleth is bent on rising out of
the cellar of the Range League at
Ely's expense when they play here
tomorrow. Ely will also try to
break its losing streak of five games
by victory over the incomers. 1t
will be an immense relief for Ely
to buck up against some other team
than Marble or Hibbing who have
given the locals all their defeats.
But the game tomorrow is far
from a cinch. Nobby Clark, Eve
leth's ace, held Hibbing to four hits
in a recent game. Clark pitched
for Eveleth when Hoefier held an
outpost job for the same team in
the bigger range league when out
law and semi-pro players were en-
ployed. A player had to be good
then. Gianotti or Camp new
conner from Cass Lake, will probably
draw the pitching assignment for
the locals.
The team journeys to Chisholm
Sunday. The other league games
for Sunday are Hibbing at Virginia
and Marble at Eveleth.
Children under 16 years of age
will be admitted to the grounds free
providing they call at the Com
munity Center for passes. Passes
not good for the grand stand to
which admission must be paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
HOW MUCH TIME
DO YOU SAVE +?

There's no question that time is a
valuable commodIty-but there are
limits to it's value. To note the
way some persons drive their cars
over city street intersections, where
it is impossible to view approaching
traffic, you would think their time
was worth million dollars a min
ute. Did you ever figure what a
man actually saves in time by risk
ing his life and those of others? A
speed of thirty miles an hour COW
ers a mile in two minutes. Twenty
miles an hour takes three minutes
fer mile. If you drive a mile at
the rate of tn rty miles an hour,
you save sixty seconds over the man
who follows you at twenty miles an
hour. You have risked your life
with those of others, and broken
the law to save sixty seconds.
What's the use?-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
|ELy DROPS
THREE GAMES.
HARDEST PART OF SCHEDULE
COMPLETED-EVE
TOMORROW.
RANGE LEAGUE STANDING.

Having completed the hardest
part of the schedule, the five straight
games with the top-notch teams of
Marble and Hibbing, Ely can come
down to earth and win some. With
at Chisholm Sunday the prospects
for ending disagreeable losing
streak look bright. The six games
that Ely has lost have been to Hib-
bling and Marble who are fighting it
out for the first berth. Old timers,
well versed in baseball lore, mark
the lineups of Marble and Hibbing
and they are the ones who know
how to make every strike and hit
count; in general they are familiar
with the fine points of the game.
If Ely would learn to conduct them
selves in the field and base-paths as
they should they would be now in
the thick of the fighting with Marble
and Hibbing.
Marble Goes Into Lead.
Marble stepped into the lead of
the race by a half-game margin
when the "Richest Village" men
bowed to the lowly Chisholm outfit.
The victory also thrust Chisholm
ahead of the locals in the percentage
column.
Hibbing played a nice brand of
ball to present Ely with 1873 trim
ming Saturday and Marble repeated
its double dose of week ago by
again snatching a double-header
from Ely Sunday TT and 90.
In both games at Marble Ely
slammed the ball as hard as their
hosts but Marble made its bingles
count through fielding errors and
good base-running.
Camp, a pitcher acquired from
Cass Lake started the first game for
Ely but was yanked in the second
inning. He will be given better
opportunity to display his wares in
coming games. Ely used four pitch
ers in the first encounter and Chinn
who pitched the last two innings was
alone effective. He pitched through
the whole of the second game but
costly errors robbed him of chance
to win. He supplemented his good
pitching with perfect record at
bat, polling a homer, a double and
single in three times up.
The infeld was true to form and
wobled through the games, playing
loose enough to discourage any
moundsman but next week with
easier opponents a complete reversal
of form might result.
Three homeruns were made In
the games. In the first inning OF
the first games Lambert with Hoef1el
on base, and Van Horn made ont
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
ELY YOUNG MAN is
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Advices were received here Fri
day morning of the serious injury
of Wanner Sandstrom at Little Falls
in an auto accident. Sandstrom and
two other companions were driving
between towns in their work for the
Minnesota Power Company and in
some manner their car overturned.
One of the trio escaped with minor
bruises while another had his neck
broken and Sandstrom sustained a
fracture of the backbone in two
places. Late advices from Little
Falls hospital where they were taken
after the accident are that both of
the injured young men are doing
well and that Sandstrom stands a
good chance of thorough recovery, a
fact his many friends in this city
will be pleased to learn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
81 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Minnesota and the directors Of the
Minnesota Federation of Architect
ural and Engineering Societies to
be held at BURNSIDE lake tomorrow.
The meeting is scheduled to be-
gin at 1880 pm. and the program
includes an inspection trip through
the mines and a motor trip al ound
the lake. A dinner and dance are
scheduled for the evening. !.
Kenneth Duncan and Jas. 3.
Rubey are the committee in charge
of arrangements and fine program
has been prepared. Max Toltz,
president of the State Engineers
Federation is on the program for
an address as is also Supt. Chas.
Trezona of the Oliver properties on
the Vermilion. A musical program
with local talent has also been AZ
ranged. It is expected that about
80 will be here from outside points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13

in the second inning. H. Chinn got
the only one in the next game in
the fourth with no one on.
All kinds of different combina-
tions were tried by Ely in the open
ing farce but none of them worked
smoothly. In the last game Mora
vitz caught, Herbert Gianotti filled
in at short and Lambert was placed
on the initial sack. The score was
tied until Marble came up in the
sixth to end all foolishness. A
couple of generous errors gave
them flying start and when the
smoke subsidized Marble was safe
with a three run. Then as if to
show Ely how it should be done
Marbles infied made three success
sive outs in the seventh.
The score of the first game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
Totals, ----31 9 IL 81 IL

p Totals, ------0l Ii Il IL i
Two base hits-Hoefer, Gianotti
HI Chinn, Russ, Lundeen. Home
run-H. Chinn. Stolen bases-C.
Chinn, Moravitz. Bases on balls
off H. Chinn 2. Struck out-by H.
Chinn s; by Paddock 3. Hit by
pitcher-by H. Chinn, Russ.
Reiger Keeps Hits Scattered.
Although Ely made Is hits off Cy
Reiger's delivery he kept them scat
tered and Ely blew away many
chances to score. Hibbing found
Kowalke to their liking and regis
tered 10 times. Ely played loosely;
running the sacks foolishly.
The game was interrupted many
times to examine the ball Ely claim
ing that Reiger was using his old
standby, the emery ball which is
now prohibited.
Ely made its first score in the
fourth inning. Lambert singled,
made second on a passed ball, and
numbered home on Gianotti's crash
ing double. Gianotti tried to stretch
it into a triple but was called out
at third.
In the ninth after Kalb had flied
out C. Chinn foolishly tried to make
double out of a plain single and
caused the second out. Then came
futile rally, Kowalke walked and
Hoefier slapped a double against
the fence sending Kowalke to
third. H. Chinn singled smoothly
and two scored. Miller pinch-hit-
ting hit safely but was forced out
at second.
Hibbing evidently had an eye to
the future as Anderson and Nord
former high school players graced
their lineup. Markell, another high
school man, failed to make the trip.
It is said that Day and Deeds, Hib-
bing's Indian battery, have left the
team.
+ The score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
CANDIDATES. ARE
MANY AND VARIED.
PRIMARIES NEXT MONDAY FOR
NOMINATIONS FOR GEN
ERAL OFFICES.

With fifteen candidates for gov
ernor and an elegant sufficiency OF
material for all the other offices to
be filled, the people will have no
difficulty in selecting nominees fol
the several offices next Monday
The list as made up is as follows:
United States Senator. -.-
Republican-Ole o. Sageng, Dali
ton; Oscar Hallam, st. Paul; Thos,
D. Schall, Minneapolis.
er-Labor-Magnus Johnson,
Kimball; Michael Ferch, Mime
apois.
Democratic-John j. Farrell, Car
yer. .
Republican, George E. Leach,
Minneapolis; Franklin F. Ellsworth,
Minneapolis; Curtis M. Johnson,
Rush City; Theodore Christensen,
Dawson; o. P. B. Jacobson, Fergus
Falls; julius A. Schmahl, st. Paul;
r-Labor-William A. Scha-
per, Minneapolis; w. w. Register,
Glenwood; Victor E. Lawson, Will
mar; Tom Davis, Minneapolis
Floyd B. Olson, Minneapolis; L. A.
Fritsche, New Ulm; Thomas Vollom,
Erskine.
mocratic-Michael Lambrecht,
St. Paul; Carlos Avery, Hutchinson.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican-Samuel A. Rask,
Blooming Prairie; Lloyd Ahlstrom,
Minneapolis; W. l. Nolan, Mime
apoGs.
er-Labor-Emil E. Holmes,
Hopkins; Juls J. Anderson, Crook
ston; Frank H. Keyes, International
Falls; j. S. Christensen, Red Wing.
Democratic-Fred Schilplin, st.
Cloud.
Secretary of State.
Republican-Mike Holm, Roseau.
Farmer-Labor-Lo outs Abraham
son, Minneapolis; Susie W. Stage
berg, Red Wing; E. A. Preuss. st.
Paul: R. A. Trovatten, Clarkfeld.
Democratic Halverson, Min
neapois.
State Treasurer.
RepubGcan-Henry Rines, Mora.
Farmer-Labor-Ca Berg. Frs
kline; Henry Luehrs, Glencoe; VIM.
H. Friedell, Rochester; John P.
Wagner, st. Cloud; Theodore Wal
stead, Alexandria.
Attorney General.
Republican-Clifford L. Hilton,
Fergus Falls.
r-Labor-Thomas V. Sulli-
van, St. Paul; Roy C. Smoker, st.
Paul; John C. Larson, Minneapolis
S. J. Kroman, Minneapolis.
Democratic-R. C. Bell, Detroit.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
Republican-Frank W. Matson,
st. Paul; C. M. Bendixen, Morgan
August Bloomquist, Brooklyn Gen.
ter; R. L. Hughes, Duluth.
Farmer-Labor-L. Jonus Altman,
Minneapolis; A. E. Smith, ST. Paul;
F. E. Tilquist, st. Paul; Archie
Whaley, Moorhead; Paul /. D. Ost-
by, Twin Lakes; o. M. Thomson,
Benson; Alex Kanter, Minneapolis;
A. F. Telgen, Moorehead.
Supreme Court.
mo party designation.)
Chief Justice Samuel B. Wilson,
Mankato; Hugo Hanft, st. Paul ;
Willard L. Comstock, Mankato; Fred
A. Pike, st. Paul; Harold Baker,
Renville; H. D. Dickinson, Mime
apollS.
Associate Justices 1.-TWO to elect
Andrew Holt, Minneapolis; Royal A..
Stone, st. Paul; John A. Roeser, st.
Cloud; VIM. H. Vanderburgh, Min
neapolis; VIM. A. Anderson, Mime
apolis; Oscar A. Naplin, Thief River
Falls.
Congress, Eighth District.
Republican-Wm. A. Pittenger,
Duluth; Victor L. Powers, Hibbing
Richard T. Jones, Duluth; ]. o. Ben
tall. Duluth.
Farmer-Labor-A. H. Hoffman,
Chisholm; VIM. L. Carss, Proctor;
VIM. E. McEwen, Duluth; Arthur A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
CANDIDATE IS
MAKING A HIT.
CARL II. SCHUSTER RENEWING
FRIENDSHIPS IN ELY.

The active campaign which Carl
H. Schuster of Biwabik is waging
for Representative to the State Leg
islature marks him as a man of ac-
ton. His ability and integrity have
long been known to the people of
Ely. His recent visit to this city
has made him a host of friends who
believe that he is the type of man
who will combine action with vision.
He is as well acquainted with the
people and the needs of this Range
as he is with the Mesabe Range.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13

Among those who saw Ely play
at Marble Sunday were:. ;. Mr.. aad
Mrs. James Moonan, George Moon
an, DR.. Borget, Art Nyman, VIII
liam Carlson, William Martin, Anton
Lozar, Tony Slabodnik, John Marko-
witch and Allen Brown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13

d. Gallagher, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Gal
lagher o f this
C i t y graduates
this week from
Carleton College
at Mortified. In
speaking of the
work done by
Mr.. Gallagher a
at Garlic
ton has the fol-
lowing to say of
the first Ely
graduate f r o m
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
Bazaar Next Sunday.

A bazaar will take place at the
old Catholic church next Sunday
afternoon, June Is. Women's handl-
work will be offered for sale as well
as Their household necessities.
Lunches and refreshments will be
served. The proceeds to go towards
building fund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13

Score by Innings:
Hfbbing Il 0 8 2 8 ! 0 0-1S
Ely --0 o o 1 O 0 0 o p 8
Two base hits-Hoefier, Gianot-
ii 2, Fautsch 8, Stanley 2, Booth.
Stolen bases-Fautsch 2, Hoefer.
Bases on balls-off Kowalke A, off
Reiger 8. Struck out-Kowalke 6,
Reiger 6. Hit by pitcher-Mor-
avitz. Umpire-Collins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13
WILL BE
HERE TOMORROW

Members of the Duluth Engineers
club will attend the joint meeting
of the Engineers club of Northern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13

Miss Victoria Mizera who is at
tending the Duluth Normal School
spent from Saturday till Tuesday
on visit with her parents in this
city.