davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
SpnrtNntgs

Indiana has IS high-school football
teams.
The ice-skating record for 100 yards
is one second faster than the running
record.
Charles Paddock is said to stride
from feet inches to 8 feet in his
sprint races.
Billy Bridwell, fifteen-year-old
schoolboy, is the Arkansas state anna
teur golf champion.
Jack Dempsey will get S450,00O for
his next fight. 1t represents, maybe,
what it really will be worth and in
terest.
Rome and Milan, as well as cities
In Austria, are holding light harness
races. The trotters and PAGERS have
been fast.
A visitor to Havre de Grace decided
to invest in a ticket on a horse that
tried to bite him and won S27 on a 50
ticket as result.
Quite probably the first improve
ment installed by Red Grange in the
Wheaton mansion bought with his
football money was an iceless ice box.
The Union Boat club of Boston was
the first American club crew to win
a race in the Henley regatta in Eng
land. The club is seventy-fve years
old.
Henry F. Schultz, developer of Ro-
land Locke, sensational sprinter, has
signed for five years more as head
track and cross-country coach at Ne
braska.
. Henry B. Bjorkman, who captained
both the 1925 Dartmouth football and
baseball teams, has accepted coach
ing job at Georgia Tech, beginning
September 1.
n. R (Tack) Hardwick, former Har-
ward football player, has confirmed the
report that he has purchased the
Portland Rosebuds hockey team to
represent Chicago in the National
hockey league.
In tennis circles it is generally reck-
oned unlucky for player to wear
green, and even a racket strung with
green gut or with green binding on
the frame Is looked at. askance by
many players.
Trustees of Northwestern college
appointed Gordon r. Fisher athletic
director to succeed w. S. Collins.
Fisher is from the University Of Min
nesota, where he was letter man in
football and track.
John C. Miles, Cape Breton youth
who won the Boston marathon race,
saws his father is the "best trainer
In the world" His father was also
long-distance runner.
University Of California will use
steel seating frames to increase the
seating capacity of the Memorial
stadium to $1,000.
Miss Eva Morrison of Nova Scotia
has been practicing swimming in Bos-
ton harbor preparatory to trying the
! English channel test.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25

(Prepared by the United States Department.
of Agriculture.)
Have you tried mock duck? When it
comes to the table, 1t looks like
duck-a neat Drowned roll, dressed
with bit of parsley-but it's really
a flank steak. This, of course, is one
Of the least expensive cuts Of beef,
so your household allowance for the
table today will go a little further
than usual. A flank steak is almost
the only piece of beef which has no
bone, the United States Department
Of Agriculture points out, and as there
Is little fat or other waste on 1t, two
pounds will be enough for the average
family. Be sure the butcher does not
score 1t. Scoring, or cutting the sur
face, merely lets most of the delicious
meat juices escape into the pan, and
the result is dry and tasteless dish.
rolled, then praised In q covered
roasting pan, and served with plenty
Of gravy.
Ingredients for Stuffina.
Make stuffing of the following in
gradients:
IL cups of stale 1 small onion
bread (soaked IN (minced)
warm water and \ cup, finely
til it is just either beef suet
moisD or salt pork)
] tsp. salt u tsp. pepper
y cup of celery
Mix these well and spread the
stuffing over the steak. Roll 1t up 50
that when cut for serving you will
cut through the grain. Fasten 1t with
butchers skewers or tie it with clean
string. Roll the outside of the "mock
duck" In flour, then scar the surface
In small amount of fat In baking
pan. Add more flour If necessary, so
as to have enough for brown gravy.
When the meat is thoroughly scared
on all sides, add a cup Of water, COW
er closely and cook until tender. This
should require about liz hours. Add
more water II necessary when making
your gravy. When the meat Is done,
mix two tablespoonfuls of fat with an
equal amount Of -four, add the liquor
from the meat pan and enough water,
which may be that which you have
drained from the potatoes, to make
as much gravy as you need. If the
steak had fat on 1t there may be
enough fat and also -four In the pan to
make the gravy without adding any
other.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Harry Hampton's Puts
Were Very Badly Played

Speaking of missed short puts, as
many golfers have been doing since
the Bob Cruickshank incident in the
Texas open, there is the failure Of
Harry Hampton in the Canadian open
at Toronto three years ago.
Playing the ninth hole Of the Lamb
ton club, hole of some 200 yards or
more, Hampton was going well when
he suddenly ran into trouble His tee
shot caught a trap. He finally made
the green with his third shot and then
took three puts. The third putt hung
right on the lip Of the cup. A single
half turn and 1t would have been
down. In disgust Hampton walked
over to the ball, jabbed at 1t with his
putter and completely missed the ball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Career Of Jimmy Ring

Jimmy Ring, the Philly hurler, OBJ
tanned by the Giants in the Bentley
Dean trade during the winter, has
been in the big show continuously
since 1919. That year he was with
Cincinnati, taking part in the world
series against the White Sox. He won
one game and lost one. Ring re
manned with the Reds through 1920,
when he was traded to the Phillies In
the Rixey transaction. His best year
with the Quakertown tribe was In
1928, when he won Is and lost 16.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
What Foods Are Best to
Correct Constellation

Dietitians are frequently asked
what foods are best to correct con-
stipation. This is difficult question
to answer briefly except along very
general lines. In general, fruits and
vegetables, and whole-grain products
are valuable for this On account of the
cellulose present, states the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The aim In correcting constipation is
to get residue with sufficient bulk
to stimulate the intestines and also
to have one which helds water. Gel
lulose is very incompletely digested
and tends to hold water. A physician
should be consulted in any long stand
Ing case of constipation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
AROUND THE HOUSE

AZ little lemon juice helps to bring
out the flavor Of dried fruits.
Children who are taught to help at
meal time save mother the necessity
of giving up her place as hostess to
turn waitress.
A combination fruit or vegetable
salad, served with crisp lettuce, Is
one Of the best ways to use up left
over fruits or vegetables.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Important Fat Substance

Fats are the most concentrated fuel
foods In the diet, and from the com
mercial standpoint fat is the most i'm
portant substance in milk, since 1t is
the source Of butter and is an impor-
tant constituent Of many kinds Of
cheese. The fat Of milk, known also
as butterfat, is In the form Of small
globules varying in size in the differ
ent kinds of milk, and, being lighter
than water, these globules tend to rise
to the top of the milk as it stands,
Thus forming cream.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Milk for Infants

That the best food for an infant is
milk from a strong, healthy woman is
admitted by everyone. When this is
not obtainable, the more nearly the
substitute resembles 1t the better.
Cows milk is the most common sub
stitute and when necessary may be
artificially modified.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25

Bowlegs and knockknees come
from lack Of sunshine and proper
food more often than from inheritance.
The attitude toward the work makes
all the difference In the world be-
tween the pleasure and the drudgery
of homework.
If Johnny doesn't like to drink all
Of his quart of milk day. give a
part of 1t to him in custards, cream
soups, creamed vegetables. or cooked
IN cereals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25

any drug store. 1t will be found to be
a very valuable addition to the spot
removing materials kept in the clean
ing closet Place the wrong side Of the
fabric face down on a blotter and
apply a small quantity Of the solvent
with small piece Of cheesecloth or
sponge. A pad Of cheesecloth may be
used in place of the blotter, some
times to much better effect. The stain
may be soaked in small amount Of
the solvent placed in a small dish, al
though this method is more likely to
produce a ring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
REMOVING GREASE
SPOT ON GARMENT
Carbon Tetrachloride Win
Be Found Valuable.

prepared By the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Every housekeeper discovers from
time to time a grease spot on some
garment. She would like to be able
to remove such spots herself. IN
fortunately, almost all effective fat
solvents are infiammable and are not
to be recommended for home use.
An exception to this is carbon terra
chloride, which can be purchased at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Haul, Haul!

Tel hear there is another rebel
lion in Mexico
Hee-How revolving!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Shoals Ahead

81 hear she has a permanent wave"
Eyes, and the cost is about to break
er."-Tit-Bits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25
Diplomat

Lets ask mother for a dime"
mo, you ask fer nickel an so
will T."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25

After having announced that Pitch
err Harry Lee had been returned to
the Omaha club of the Western league,
the Seattle club changed it's decision
and will keep the finger. 1t is said
Lee refused to report back to Omaha.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25

Rhoderich (Bobbie) Wallace, great
shortstop for years and now coach of
the Cincinnati Reds, is receiving con-
gratulations on the announcement of
his engagement to Barbara Genins,
widow of tive late Frank Genins of st.
Louis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25

Some men listed as pitchers had
very little to do. The st. Louis
Browns carried Chester Falls all sea-
son, and he pitched in only p in
nings. Manager Sisler also hung on
to Stauffer and used him in but 80 in
nings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-25

Joe Tinker, famous shortstop of the
old Cubs machine, is carrying around
packages of clippings telling of the
great playing of Joe, Jr., who is hold
ing down second base for the Orlando
Florida State league club.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

Former Resident, Who Succumbed
in Brooklyn, Buried Here.

Mrs. Camilla c. Collins. 80 years old,
Il resident of this city for many years,
died at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Walter De Montreville, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Monday, after an illness of four
months. Private funeral services
were conducted at the residence of her
son, Thomas d. Collins, APO New
Hampshire avenue this city. this aft
ernoon at . O'Clock. Interment was
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Collins. a native of Virginia.
was the widow of John W. Collins.
She had been living with her daugh-
ter in Brooklyn for the past l5 years.
She is survived by two sons. Albert
G.. Collins and Thomas y. Collins, both
OF this city: three daughters. Mrs. De
Montreville Mrs. John NJ. McDuell
of Atlantic City. and Mrs. Robert +.
Doyle. ST.. of Washington. also 9
grandchildren and S great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
OFFICERS STRAY SHOT
HITS AUTO WINDSHIELD
Bullet Intended to Subdue Negro
Narrowly Misses Two Men Seat
ed on Running Board.

A bullet from the gun of Policeman
F. A. Truscott of the fourth precinct,
intended to subdue Mike Dawes, col
ored, % years old, of 521 Twenty-first
street, shattered the windshield of an
automobile parked on Four-and-a-half
street southwest and narrowly miss
ed Joe Munitz, 306 Four-and-a-half
street, and Albert Kojok, 125 Four
and-a half street, who were sitting on
the running board, police reported
today.
Truscott fired, it was said, after
Dawes had struck him and refused
to heed his calls to halt. Dawes was
arrested and charged with assault
and disorderly conduct. Truscott and
Policeman William F. Burke, who
was with him, say that Dawes cursed
them, starting the trouble.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Boy Kills Another
By Blow as Sample
Of Dempsey Fight
BY the Associated Press.

by ttC AsSofihVS0 4 BtSS-
PHILADELPHIA. September l6.
--Twelve-year-old Manuel Manul-
kin was killed yesterday in
friendly demonstration in a public
school yard of how Dempsey and
Tunney will fight. The Lad died as
the result of blow from a play
mate, Carl Weinstein, 10, who
played the part of Dempsey.
Witnesses said Manulkin,
strong champion of Tunney, told
Weinstein to hit him on the chin
and he would show how the chal-
lenger would retaliate. The young
er boy struck Manulkin on the side
of the neck. The latter gasped
and dropped to the ground uncon-
scious. He died before reaching a
hospital.
Physicians said the blow had
broken the lining of vein, caus-
ing formation of a thrombosis, or
blood clot.
Weinstein was arrested on
charge of manslaughter.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Power Replacing Coal.

For the past four years coal produc-
ton has remained stationary in Eu-
rope at about .250. .000, 900 tons year,
while horsepower developed from
water power in Europe has increased
from $4,000 900 horsepower generated
in 1920 to 35,000,000 horsepower in
1904
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Ordered to Capital.

Capt Max Weinberg, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, at Omaha. Nebr,
has been ordered to this city for
duty at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
A diving cylinder has been made in
which it is said man may work at a
depth of half a mile.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
81 School BLOuSeS, 70c

Bell and Little Friend makes. of
broadcloth, in tan. blue and white
others of fancy striped madras; at
tached collars and long sleeves: full
sizes, e to 10 years; all perfect quality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

a series of professional puglllsti
Berlenbach was born without
goods Of the world or name in
the social register, but he came into
an inheritance or something bigger
and better-LUCK.
His friends In Astoria who have
played pinochle with him. who have
seen him arise from just resident
Of the town to the community's most
prominent and prosperous citizen,
swear by and bet on der Paulies
luck"
Berlenbach and Jack Delaney, two
OF the greatest light heavyweights
the ring has ever known, were ready
to fight Thursday night in the
Brooklyn baseball park to decide
which was the real champion of the
175-pound class.
just Made Weight
They weighed in before the New
York boxing commission - Berlen-
bach. 174A pounds, and Delaney,
1864 pounds.
The medical examiners of the com.
mission pronounced them perfect by
every means that medical and
surgical science has of discovering
defects.
I'm all right and ready to go"
Berlenbach said.
Nothing but some more had luck
can beat me-" Delaney said.
And then 1t started to rain and 1t
continued to rain.
The postponement until tonight
was announced and Delaney's bad
luck turned into the proverbial good
luck of Berlenbach.
Berlenbach had to go through the
tortures of the damned to remove
more than a pound of weight from
his body in two hours before he had
to step on the scales and prove that
he was not more than IT'S pounds,
the legal weight of the division.
Rules of Commission
The rules of.the commission pro-
vide that if the fight can be held to-
night. the fighters do not have to
weigh in again and in the twenty
four intervening hours. Berlenbach
can eat heartily, drink heartily and
live happily and come into the ring
tonight at his own weight.
Delaney can do the same thing.
of course. but the best he can add
to his leverage will be only that of
light heavyweight.
If rain doesn't prevent the fight
tonight Berlenbach will place him.
self next to Tex Richard as the
champion of luck.
Richard. in all his career. extend
ing years back, never lost a fight on
account of rain. His luck was so
consistent that he never stopped to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
FEA
DAY OR
BUSHM Z N
Silver Anniversary Of A. A.
to Be Celebrated at
Park Saturday.

The reason for the visit to In
dianapolis and Washington Park
Saturday of Judge K NJ Lands,
high commissioner OF baseball, and
r. j. Hickey, president of the
American Association, Is the fact
that tomorrow has been designated
as the day for the Indians Of Ownie
Bush to celebrate the twentyfifth
anniversary of the league. Louis
willie will supply the visiting attrac-
ton.
The A A. was organized in 1902
and Indianapolis won the first pen
nant of the strong Double A organ
ization w. H. Watkins was man
ager. The same eight cities that
formed the CIRCUIT are still operating
ball clubs in the organization. a fact
which speaks well for the strength
and prestige of the loop and also
for the foresight of the founders.
Mike Kelley, at present part own
err and manager of the Minneapolis
team, was pilot at st. Paul the year
the league was formed. He was out
of the league few years, however.
ST. Paul has won six pennants
during the history of the league;
Louisville four, Minneapolis four.
Columbus three, Indianapolis three,
Milwaukee two. Kansas City two,
and Toledo none. Indianapolis won
the championship in 1902, 1908 and
1917.
The A. A. has sent many stars
to the major circuits during the
many years it has operated
: In 1914 and 1915, the Toledo
franchise was transferred to Cleve-
land, but the Hens returned to the
flock in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Round Indicator at
Fort Arena

Beginning with next Tuesdays
fstic show at Ft Harrison. fans
won't have TO guess the number OF
the round when they fail to jot It
down.
An electric round indicator today
was presented to Captain Clark by
Carl Bauer. an official of the Cabinet
Makers Union. local Arm.
The time-keeper at the punch
bowl will operate the indicator and
the number Of the round will stay
flashed until the next round
starts.
1t is the same type OF device used
at Madison Square Garden. New
York II is a valuable addition 70
the Harrison arena, "out where the
crowds go"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

BasTfnes So 7cidI
LOUISVILLE, July 16. With
-Ownie Bush's Indians acting tt e
part of enemy guests the Louis
vile Colonies were to hold pennant-
raising ceremonies today at Park
way field. The A. A. flag won in
1925 was to be futtered by Ken
lucky breezes for the first time, and
combined with that occasion was to
be the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the league.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. high commissioner of base
ball; Thomas j. Hickey. president
of the American Association, and
other baseball notables were guests
Of the Louisville club today.
Hill Hats Attack
Lands and Hickey were present
Thursday when the two-day series
opened and they saw the wide,
sturdy form Of Carmen Hill, veteran
Indian hurler. stand in the way of
the league-leaders' attack. The In
dams won, to /, and they beat
Southpaw Nick Cullop.
The Tribe victory was gained on
only four hits while the defeated
Colonies collected eight. safetjes and
four walks Cullop did not pass a
man and famed four. 1t was a
tough one for Nick to lose, but
nevertheless Hill deserved much
credit by the way he frightened when
Colo,,ale u,o,.a on haca
The Indians did not solve Cullop
for a hit until the fifth inning.
Hartley opened the. stanza and
raced to second when Pittenger
fielded his grounder and threw be-
yond first. Cullop tossed out
Shannon, Hartley going to third.
Rehg Poles Double
At this point Rehg blasted
double, scoring Hartley, and Voter
singled, scoring Rehg. That ended
the Tribes tallying for the day.
Sticking reached third in the ninth
with none out, but was left when
Fisher famed, Hartley popped and
Shannon flied. Sticking opened that
session with double and moved up
when Devormer threw to center at
tempting to catch him mapping.
The sixth was when the Colonies
registered their lone run. Guyon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
INDIANS ON HAND AS
COLONIES RAISE FLAG
Short Series Closes at Louisville Today-I Hurts Tribe
IN to Notable Victory Thursday.

walked and Acosta fouled out. Webb
drew pass. Cotter forced Webb,
Guyon landing at third. Devormer
scratched hit to short, scoring Guy
on. Bethel walked. filing the bases.
but Hill worked on Shanks and tossed
him out.
Louisville had the bases filed in
the fifth inning and only two men
were out, but Hill refused to crack
and forced Cullop to pop to Shan
non and then famed Pittenger.
Hill and Sticking arose daringly
and prevented the Colonies from
knotting the count in the seventh.
Cullop singled and Pittenger sacri.
feed. Guyon flied to Rehg and Hill
passed Acosta.
The smuggling Webb, next up,
crashed ground liner through the
box, but Hill refused to duck it and
cuffed it enough to defect it near
Sticking. And Eddie made mar
velous stop and throw that erased
Webb at first for the third out,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
Good Weather
Promised

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Upright
sunshine pouring from cloudless
skies and a promise of clear and
warmer weather from the forecaster
made it appear almost certain this
afternoon that the worlds light
heavyweight championship contest
between Paul Berlenbach and Jack
Delaney, scheduled for tonight in
Brooklyn, would not be postponed
again.
The postponement, forced late
Thursday because OF a heavy rain
Storm. seemed to increase the inter
est in the fight, as there was a large
crowd of ticket seekers in the of.
fee Of Humbert F'ugazy. the pro-
moter, this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
ENBACH LUCK HOLDS GOOD AS TITLE GO IS POSTPONED
BOXING SHOW
Fairbanks Morse to Put on
Amateur Bill.

The Fairbanks-Morse a. c. VIII
stage an amateur fight program on
July %, at p. m. at the company's
open air arena at Twenty-First st.
and Northwestern Ave.
Two snappy headliners have been
arranged between John Zale. of
Gary Y. NJ. c. A. who holds the mid
die western States championship at
1876 pounds. and Sailor Larsen. the
fighting Swede. recently of the u.
S. Navy.
The other headnner is between
Casey Jones of Fairbanks-Morse A.
c. and Danny Berlinger of South
Side Turner's A. c. at 1875 pounds.
other bouts:
Elmer Howard tF.Ml. 147. VS.. Lester
: Ovid Stgltz IF;Ml. lis, VS.. Hugh Nc,
y Chester clark F.M(. H1a. VS.. Ray
Dick Donaldson (F.-M), 1913. vs.. Rus
roy koEers tF.-M1. 11s. VS.. Abe Gone
Louis 81 Grimes tF.-M). 1913. VS.. Jake
.lS Xo5l sH SIsss -No 7a. VS.. Young Lam
= Casey Jones [FMD. 1se. VS.. Danny
Frank Clark lF.-M). 112, VS.. Young
Nasser tTerre Haute).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16


Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney
battle in Brooklyn tonight for the
light heavyweight boxing champion.
ship of the world The bout is sched-
uled fifteen rounds to a decision.
The title match is scheduled to
start at 10 o'clock. Eastern daylight
time Is o'clock indianapolis time).
The first preliminary is carded to
start at S:15, Eastern daylight time
(6:15 indianapolis time).
Details OF prelims and title scrap
will be broadcast by Station WMCA
(341 M. Station WFBH (273 M also
will broadcast the championship tilt.
This bout. scheduled for Thursday
night. was postponed until tonight
on account of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

take rain INSURANCE and he never
wasted a dividend.
Delaney has had more hard luck
than any prominent fighter in mem.
DRY. He broke a hand so badly that
he was saved from the refuse heap
only by the skill of a worlds famous
surgeon. He then had bad tonsils,
septic poisoning that nearly killed
him and then, just before his second
fight with Berlenbach. he nearly
severed a leg while playing with an
axe.