davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
70 U. S. HIGHWAYS ROUTED
Thirty Arterial Ways Designated to
Reach Every Point of Interest.

Washington-A system of interstate
roads, known as United States high
ways, was created here by the joint
board on interstate highways.
More than 20 roads were included
in the system, forming net work over
the entire United States and touching
every state capital Thirty arterial
routes were designated to traverse the
country east and west, and north and
south, reaching virtually every point
Of historic and scenic interest.
The shield of the United States was
adopted as a model for the outline OF
route markers for the system of ma
tional highways.
The shield will have white back
ground with the name Of the state, the
initials 'U. s." and the route number
in black.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
MINERS BREAK UP FARLEY
Representatives of Both Sides Report
Disagreement as Complete.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE anthracite
wage scale negotiations, were broken
off,
The motion to adjourn sine die was
proposed by C. ]. Golden, president of
District No. 8, United Mine Workers,
was seconded by several operators and
passed by the joint committee.
The conferee reported they were in
complete disagreement on the miners
demands and that further negotiations
appeared useless.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
Census of Insects

A census of insects resident in and
visiting the United States has been I'M
dertaken by the Department of Agri-
culture. 1t is to include the careers,
habits, and conditions of life of for
eign-born, naturaliZed, and indigenous
species in the hope that accurate fore
casts may be made of what experts
term "entOmOlogical CYCLES"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
France Pays 10 Millions interest.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. payment Of
$40, 100000, interest on the $500, 1000
900 owed on war supplies, has been
made to the American government by
France. Notice of the receipt of this
payment, in the form of a check,
which has arrived in New York, was
received at the treasury. 1t is in sat-
isfaction of the semi-annual interest
charge, which was due August l. The
transaction has no relation to the
French war debt to the United States.
The s40o,OOo.000 debt was contracted
after the war;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
SICK 3 YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF
Finally Found Health by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Columbia, S. C.-'Your medicine has
done me so much good that feel like I

owe my LIE to 1t. For
threeyearsI wassick
and was treated by
physicians, but they
didn't seem to help
me any. Then I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t a Bile Com
pound and got strong
enough to do my
homework, W h er e
before | was hardly
able to be up. Ihave
also taken the Vepe-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
Shave With cutieura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
Horsehair on Block

Among the items listed AT an auc
ton at Leipzig were: ''Horsehair. long
tails. short tails, cuttings, combings
and Names" with total weight of
10000 pounds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
High Hat Stuff

Rastus-They's lot of vice versa in
this heah publication.
Sambo-What do you mean. vice
versa?
Rastus-What, you mean to tell me
you don't know vice versa is high hat
fo' bum potry?-Stevens Tech Stone
Mil
Evening star., 1925-01-22

followed by Boyd's successful free
toss, made the game 14-all.
With only a minute or two to go,
Supplee twice outmaneuvered his
center opponent at tap-off, and passed
the ball to teammates who Gagged 1t.
Catholic University did not go
without some success last night. In
a preliminary to the varsity en-
the Maryland youngsters, 33 TO IA.
The Brookland Cubs played a re-
markably smooth game, displaying
plenty of speed. clever passing and
teamwork, and won handily.
The Marylanders' work was ragged
and they really never had a chance
of victory after the first few minutes
of the second half.
George Washington basketers scored
the first intercollegiate victory OF the
present season last night, when they
took Drexel institute of Philadelphia
into camp in a 31-to-1S engagement
in the Hatchetite gymnasium. Drexel
was altogether outclassed by George
Washington. Zoller and Dowd played
excellently for the winners.
GaIIaudet tOssers will not get into
competition again until January 81,
Randolph Macon having cancelled it's
engagement with the Kendall Green
ers at Ashland, Va, for Saturday
night. The Florida avenue team is
to meet st. Johns at Annapolis, the
last of this month. In the meantime,
Coach Hughes will stage intrasquad
games to perfect his mbination.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
SCHOOLBOY CHOSEN
AS RIVAL OF NURMI |
BY the Associs ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press
NEW YORK, January 22-William
Cox, Rochester, n. Y, schoolbOy run
ner. who was q member of the 1924
Olympic team. will be pitted against
Paavo Nurmi in the 3,000-meter spe-
cial race, featuring the Wilco A. A
games, February 7.
Cox has shown excellent indoor
form recently, and is at his best at
the distance of the Wilco event.
Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, ap-
parently invincible at distances above
one mile, has been challenged to two
races over shorter distances by Tom
Eek, veteran track coach at the Uni
versity of Chicago, on behalf of
Jimmy Cusack Of the university and
Ray Dodge Of the Illinois Athletic
Club.
Eek proposed the Cusack race at 500
meters, or one-half mile, and the
Dodge race at 1000 meters, or three
fourths mile.
Allan Helffrich, intercollegiate quar-
termile champion, and Charles
Moore, intercollegiate hurdle king,
will be among the Penn State stars
in the Wilco games.
Ralph Sparrow, Oregon minister and
Olympic pole vaulter, has declined an
event at the Millrose A. A. games
next week. Sparrow's ministerial
work will not permit him to make the
trip to meet Lee Barnes, California
youth, who won the Olympic title.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
CORNELL HAS LISTED
EIGHT GRID CONTESTS

ITHACA, y. Y, January %
Cornelrs foot ball schedule, just an
nounced, differs only slightly from
that Of 1924. with the contests with
Williams and Rutgers in the same
relative positions.
Columbia will be played al the Polo
Grounds in New York Eight games
are listed, with one date open.
The Cornell oarsmen will enter
their first 1925 competition on May
9, with Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and Harvard as oppo-
nents, on the Charles River, Boston,
according to an announcement today.
A race on Lake Cayuga on May %
and an announcement of Corn ell s
opponent Is expected in few days.
The schedules:
FOOT BALL
Sept &c, Susquehanns: Oct S, Niagara; 10,
Williams: II. Rutgers: "a, open; 81, Columbia.
| at New York: IA, Canisius; 26 Thanksgiving
day., Penn, at Philadelphia.
ROWING
May 0, Harvard and NJ I. T. at Cambridge
! q. open Ito be rowed at Ithaca); 26. Yale
| and Princeton, at Derby; June % (tentative) r.,
| intercollegiate regatta, at Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
LITTLE WILL DIRECT
WISCONSIN u. SPORTS

MADISON, wis, January "a
George Little, field coach of the Uni
versity of Michigan foot ball team
has been named to succeed T. E.
Jones as athletic director at the Uni
versity of Wisconsins He will as
sumo his duties here in the Summer
Announcement of the selection was
made after nearly two days of delib-
erations and debates, during which
the name of DR.. Walter E. Meanwell
University of Wisconsin basket ball
coach, was considered. In the clos
ing session the athletic council dead
locked and the problem was turned
over to the regents.
Little, So years old, was gradual ed
from Ohio Wesleyan in 1912. went to
Ohio State as assistant foot ball
coach, and has been virtually head
foot ball coach at Michigan for the
past two years. Organization of the
coaching professional will be left tc
him and the athletic council when he
takes charge.
Jones, who resigned shortly after
the foot ball season, will devote his
time to coaching the track team and
other duties.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

In the Brooklyn College meet.
Georgetown will encounter the Bos-
ton College two-mile team that de-
feated it at the Penn relays last
Spring. The Hilltoppers will have
their two-mile four, including Brooks,
Holden, Sullivan and Marsters, in
action. A Georgetown mile team also
will race in Brooklyn. Teams of Nir-
ginia and Holy Cross will be en-
countered in a mile race in the Mill
rose games.
The winning Georgetown team last
night was composed of kinnally,
Ascher. Herlihy and Burgess, run
ming in the order named. kinnally got
a three-yard lead over his closest
rival in the first leg, Ascher increased
the advantage to five yards in the
second leg, Herlihy maintained the
lead in the third and Burgess, anchor
runner, managed to withstand the
determined challenge of Mulvihill of
Holy Cross in the home stretch.
Maryland last night broke into the
winning class in its basket ball
rivalry with Catholic University. For
the first time since teams of these
institutions have been meeting in the
floor game, the Old Liners took the
measure of the Brooklanders in the
18-to-14 varsity contest played in the
latter's gymnasium.
A Iast-minute rally, with Center
Supplee playing a leading role,
brought success to the Marylanders.
Catholic University began the second
half with a 10to-6 advantage, and
shortly after attempted to freeze" onto
the ball. But this safe play had to
be abandoned after Maryland pock-
eted a couple of shots from scrirn-
mage. Then a field goal by Supplee,
Evening star., 1925-01-22

One hears that the objectionable
sin Of walloping an opposing pony
across the head with A stick was
committed and that wicked epitnets
and objurgations hurtled across the
tanbark.
Players, ignoring the principles Of
stickwork, took toe holds in their
stirrups and launched at the ball
with the vigor and abandon of Babe
Ruth going after a wide one. So
vicious and uncalculating were the
strokes that the players swung them
selves completely out of their sad
dies In missing the ball and fell from
their horses.
Whizzing sticks filed the air so as
to resemble brickbats at an Irish
picnic, and the referee, it would
seem. was so busy lodging them
and keeping out Of the way Of rock
citing ponies that he had most OF the
time only a general idea of what was
, happening.
And the while the delighted Chi
cagoans who had paid their money 70
see the show leaned over the rail-
as did Roman spectators Of yore.
with their thumbs down. This is not
intended to be humorous, for. ac-
cording to the best report, this is
what actually happened.
AS a result of the four days play
one player has been set down by the
Indoor Polo Association for a six
month period; one is resting in Chi
cago with a broken arm and ribs: an
other is under a physicians care in
New York and there is a general feel
Ing that the meet was not altogether
social and sporting success, however
good it was as a free-for-all.
Armor Declared Needed.
"As the tournament turned out,
says a well known horseman and polo
player who attended the matches
the players should have worn armor
and carried shields. The New York
Chicago game was like an ancient
joust between two knightly orders
and the Cincinnati-Chicag match
which decided the championship was
well. it was not indoor polo, 1 can
tell you"
Robert a. Grannis, one Of the Of
f1cers of the indoor association, who
was referee in the various intercity
matches, would not, when seen today
comment upon the character of the
tourney other than to say he had his
hands full
So much for the intense rivalry
that seems to have characterized the
players of teams representing New
ark, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New
York, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and
Cincinnati in a tournament designed
to promote felicity among the polo
playing cities.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Anacostia Eagles are making the
trip to Fort Humphreys for a clash
with the soldier FIVE. while the dough-
boys of Company F, Hyattsville Ma
tional Guard, expect to make things
hot for T. A. CampbelTs Cole giates,
combination from College Park.
Doc Singer and Charlie Gardner
were the big guns in the City Clubs
34-to-19 victory over the Quantico
Devil Dogs on the g street court. Five
goals from scrimmage and one sue
cessful foul try was the record made
by each of the local teams forwards.
Remick, the outstanding player of
the visiting team, also accounted for
a quintet of double counters. The
Quantico Reserves were more sue
cessful than the first team and
downed the Club Reserves, % to IS.
Peck Reserves easily outclassed
Crystal Athletic Club of Hyattsville,
games for the Peck team. Call West
1044.
WoOdside quint's visit tonight opens
two weeks of hard work for the Lib
erty Athletic Club five. Tomorrow it
tackles the heavier. Pullman tossers
in the Union Station gymnasium, and
on TUESDAY a uOuDle-nedOer Will De
played on the Immaculate Conception
court with Petworth Reserves and
another junior team. On Thursday of
next week the Alexandria Iroquois
will be met in Alexandria, and on the
following Saturday the Orioles will
be played in the Virginia town. Pop
Kremb is scheduling games at Co
lumbia 4165-J and would like to hear
from the manager of Libertys oppo-
nent for Tuesday night.
American Railway Express tossers
took a 42-to-15 defeat from the R. z.
knight five.
Mitchell and Scruggs, with three
Evening star., 1925-01-22

During practice period and during
the time when "A game is being played
a coach must have and exercise alb
solute authority. In order to do this
1t is not necessary for a coach to at
tempt to be despOtic. Such action
will merely result I'm his being dis
liked, and he will not get the CO.
operation from his players which he
needs. 1 believe that n little sarcasm
now and then is much more effective
In putting pep into a team than con-
stant believing and "bawling out =
However strict n coach may be dur
ing practice ard during the course OF
game, this must be forgotten as
soon as the play is over. Never
should coach attempt to exercise
any authority beyond the bounds OF
the basket ball court.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-22

field goals each. led the scoring for
Epiphany Seniors when their team
defeated the De MoIay quint. % to I.
Mount Rainier Juniors want games
with 120-pound teams. Bud Bellman,
at Hyattsville 521-R, is the manager.
Kanawha 3iidgets made their wins
II in row by downing the Mount
Vernon Midgets, II to O.
A Post once League game between
the Third Assistants and Equipment
ended 25 to Is for the former.
Columbia Heights five won from
Pioneer Athletic Club, 19 to II.
Five goals by Sullivan were q big
factor in the Eastern Preps' 1S-to-14
victory over the Warlows.
Capital Props nosed out the Army
Medical Center tossers from Walter
Reed Hospital, IL to II.
fremont tOSsers took a 56-to-29 set
back from the Immaculate Juniors.
Girls of Metropolitan Athletic Club
increased their string of victories In
the Girls League by downing Walter
Reed Nurses sextet, 2S to 26. Wash
ington Athletic Club took the measure
of Marjorie Webster School. 81 to Is.
Woodlothians scored a 22-to-9 victory
over the Mount Nernons.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
By 0. B. keller,
Bobby Jones' Boswell

went ahead at the tenth, but at the
seventeenth they were all even again.
There was heart-failure in the sultry
air, with a thunderstorm climbing up
the western sky.
Cruickshank missed his drive on
the fatal eighteenth, and Bobby's
own shot, though better one,
wheeled off to the thin rough at the
right, nearly 200 yards from the pin.
with a lagoon in front OF the green.
Cruckshank played great recovery
shot from a road, and his ball lay
safely short of the lagoon.
Now it was up to Jones to decide
whether to play safe also and pitch
and putt it out or go boldly for the
green over the water, with certain
ruin awaiting a missed shot or one
that lacked perfection.
L never saw the boy play a shot
with greater readiness or decision.
He took one look at the distant
green, one look at the ball, and
then he pulled n No. 1 iron and let
fly. He had elected to make the
magnificent gambIe-tO play the
championship on one shot!
AS the ball went out on a ruled
| line, climbing slowly, I felt as if
something IN my breast was going 10
break. And when it dropped lightly
on the green and ran just past the
| pin / guess something did break, be-
cause l don't remember anything more
until l was sitting at one side of the
green and Bobby was sitting at the
| other, looking very solemn but re-
| lieved.
Poor Cruickshank was playing his
| fourth out of a shallow trap. Stewart
| Maiden, Boboy's teacher, was stand
ing back of his caddy, Luke Ross
when Bobby made that shot
| Stewart was SO excited that he
| banged his own straw hat down on
Luke's head and busted 1t, and he
doesn't remember 1t, though Luke
does. 1 guess that was as big
thrill ms Stewart ever got, too.
Well, L don't care III L never get
another thrill like that one. II
takes too much out of you. What
ever 1T was that broke might stay
| broken next time.
TOmorrOw' Sammy Mandell.
CoDyrigbt 1a254
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FENCERS AT ANNAPOLIS
TO HAVE BUSY CAMPAIGN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 22.-The
schedule of the Naval Academy fenc-
ing team for the coming season has
been announced. Seven dates are
named.
The schedule follows:
February Z, Massachusetts Tech;
IA, Syracuse; 81, Yale; March Z, New
York University; II, Columbia; q.
Pennsylvania; April . and 8, finals
Intercollegiate Fencing Association,
New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FINN SKATERS RECORDS
FOR 2H AND 2A MILES
Beats kolehmanen's Time in Newark Meet Events,
But Misses His Countryman's Figures for
212 Miles-Ceorgetown Wins Relay.
Ry the Associated Press.

EW YORK January 22-Hannes Kolehmanen who of
the Stockholm Olympic 1912 apply for membership in the
Irih-Amercan AC in New
United
surpassed
Kolehmanen here y heralded
superathlet
of the of
Until many every
Nurmi to
country might kept eyes
Evening star., 1925-01-22


of the blue ribbons of American golf
the open or the amateur champion
ship. 1t seemed he could not break
through.
This was in the open championship
Of 1928 at Inwood. In four success
sfve starts Bobby had finished eighth.
fifth, second and in d tie for first
place. This time it was tie at 296
strokes with Bobby Cruickshank,
grand little player. And the tie had
come out of a wretched six that
Bobby took on the seventy second
hole where he had been getting
birdie threes and par fours in the
preliminary play and the tourna-'
1nent Cruickshank had improved the
opening with a wonderful birdie three
on this same hole to tie Jones, and 1t
looked as if fate again was stepping
in with the stop" signal to Bobby's S
ambition-and mine.
The pIay-off was on Sunday aft
ernOOn, ard 1t probably was the
most remarkable record, in
that of the is holes only three
werc made in the same figure-at
every other hole somebody picked
nm or dropped II stroke. Bobby
played the first six holes I'm par
ard WINS two strokes down.
On the tricky seventh he declined
to play safe, went for the dangerous
green with a spoon, and got stroke
back. He squared al the ninth and
Evening star., 1925-01-22
DUDE IS MADE MANAGER
OF NINE AT ARLINGTON

Plans for increasing the seating
capacity and bringing the Arlington
Base Ball Park up to date in every
respect were made last night at a
meeting of Arlington diamond en-
thusiasts. George DUDE was elected
to manage the base ball team during
the coming season.
Mickey Johnson, manager of the
Cherrydale team, is working for the
organization of a. county series for
the 1925 season, and is asking the
managers of the various teams to
communicate with him.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

At Observation-Disclosures 1S; Cath
Ollie University, II. G. u. Freshmen,
33; Maryland Freshmen, IA.
At AnnapOlis-Wa shington College,
26, Navy 23-
At West Point-Army, ~; SwaFth-
more, 1S-
At COlumbia--South Carolina, "a,
Newberry, -
Evening star., 1925-01-22
PALACE QUINT PLAYS
FORT WAYNE SUNDAY

George Marshalrs Palace Laundry
basketers entertain the nationally
known Fort Wayne knights of Co
lumbus five on Sunday night in the
Arcade.
The 1ndianians have one of the
strongest teams of the Midwest, their
lineup including the Miller boys,
Sedran, Stonebraker, Ripley and
Shimeck. players who are rated as
being among the best in professional
ranks.
Ralph Miller. manager of the
knights, is a former member of the
Washington Base Ball Club.
Washington knights of Columbus
and the Stantons will figure in the
preliminary.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
155TH FOR PASSAIC FIVE.

PASSAIC, y. J., January 22.-Pas-
sale High School basket ball team
yesterday defeated the Ridgewood
High on the latter's court, 81 to II. 1t
was the one hundred and fifty fifth
consecutive victory over a period of
six years for the Passaic team. Pash-
man and Adams, the Passaic forwards,
each scored eight field goals.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
INTERCITY EVENT BRINGS
OUT SOME ROUGH TACTICS
One Player Said to Have Thrown Away Mallet and
Used His Fists on Rival-Another Declared to
to Have Hit Pony With Stick.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK January z2From all of the great inter-
city indoor matches held Chicago comnsodiou
and palaa Riding Club the tourney fty have been
held Coliseum a Garden in
under the management of gladatorial promoters
In the heat OF which been ngendered
some of the city notably New York Chicago the
OF
One gentleman far forgot the ethics OF
emany all aside
asonhed indignant
Evening star., 1925-01-22

After 2l9 miles the flyer found that
he was four-fi of a second late,
but increased his speed to reach the
finish of the Pa mile event sec
onds sooner than had Kolehmainen
In 1913.
Withal, he established at the st.
Toseph's Catholic Clubs games in
Newark last night two world marks,
which Hannes cannot come back to
redeem. He travelled pa miles in
10 minutes AZ seconds, one-fifth of a
second faster than kolehmainen.
After another quarter he sprinted
and accomplished the full distance
of 2A miles in Is minutes seconds,
3 35 seconds better than the pre-
vious mark.
Having erased the majority of in
door records credited to Joie Ray
of Chicago and made appreCiable in
roads on the honors of Kolehmainen.
Nurmi next Will seek to topple the
figures established by the marvellous
runner of the early century. Al
Shrub of England. At the Morning
side A c. games on January 80 the
modern mercury will endeavor to
better 10 minutes 81 seconds for the
1000 yards, little over "A miles
Shrubb accomplished this time in
1904
Georgetown Team Wins.
Georgetown University's quartet of
last night won the one-mile Catholic
college relay race, one of the feature
events on the program. Holy Cross
was second, Boston College third and
Fordham fourth.
The Washington collegians won by
S yards in a thrilling finish, Jim
my Burgess, the Georgetown anchor
man, nosing out Walter Mulvihill,
Holy Cross star, in the final dash. The
race was run in 3:31 35.
Loren Murchison, Newark A. c.
sprinter, won the 70-yard dash hand
lily from 80 starters in As seconds.
Murchison was the only scratch man,
handicaps being given from . to 10
yards. L. Rawlingson, New York A.
c., was second, and W. Blanberg,
Newark, third.
Walter Mulvihill, Holy Cross, won
the 600-yard special in Iii. W. Glib
son of Fordham was second and Will
liam McKillop of Boston College
third. Six started in this event, Null
vihill winning by wonderfully sus-
tanned effort.
Leo Larrivee, Holy Cross, running
from scratch, won the 1,O0O-yard
handicap from a large field of start
ers, Larrivee was the only scratch
man. G. Stichler of New York, un-
attached, a 5O-yard handicap man,
placed second. and NJ. McArdIe. New
York, was third. Larrivee's time was
2:21.
Harold Ray of the Newark A. c.
won the 5OO-yard metropolitan cham
pionship.
Lynch of Bloomfield, " j., a 10
yard man, won the 3OO-yard dash, a
handicap affair.