davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Murn, Saturday, November
26, at the Shipman Hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Trezona at
tended the Minneapolis SYMPHONY
Orchestra concert at the Duluth
Armory Thursday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Tuesday afternoon the Tuesday
Study Club met with Mrs. 1homes
Williams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Harold Chinn left Sunday for Du-
luth after spending the week end
in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Mike Prisk and son, Albert, were
in Duluth Monday and Tuesday to
attend the Oliver Safety meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss Eve
Ign Liberty motored to Duluth and
Two Harbors Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Drolet and
daughter returned Sunday after
spending Thanksgiving at Duluth
with friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Monday evening the men members
of the Eastern Star Chapter enter
tanned members and guests following
the closing of the Chapter. The
Senior Vaudeville Troupe were the
entertainers for the evening. Fol-
lowing a delightful program, lunch
was served by Sam Rapson, L. j.
White, Richard Coad, James Nam
kervis, Byron Carlson, Chas. IRE
IONA, Ed. Bolitho and A. ]. Coombe.
The Chapter purchased ten dollars
worth of Christmas Seals
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Miss Theresa Pijut left Monday
for her home at Duluth after being
the guest of Miss Helen Getting for
a few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brisson
left Tuesday for st. Paul. Mrs. Bris-
son has been making an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. e. Cha
motif.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Mrs. T. G. Bartholomew of Duluth
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
A. Alden at BURNSIDE Lodge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Wednesday evening at o'clock
the American Legion Auxiliary win
hold their regular monthly meeting
at the Community Center club rooms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Miss Myrtle Coad left Monday for
Crosby where she is teaching this
year after spending the rhanksgiv-
ing vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Coad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Tomorrow evening the Friendship
League is entertaining with get
together at the III. E. church parlors.
DIR. McCrea, district superintendent,
will be the speaker of the evening.
Miss Esther Gie-set will give group
of vocal solos Floyd Dunstan and
l!anche Nicna'ls a vo:al cue. and
Miss Irene Whitefeld violin solo.
Miss Cecilia Nankervis, Miss Marvel
Ellison and Miss Lula Cummings are
in charge of the program. Miss
Marion Mitchell is chairman Of the
lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Preparing for what is expected to
be the biggest Christmas Seal sale
in the history of Ely, Mrs. w. r.
Trezona, who is assisting DR.. o. W.
Parker, is completing list Of COM
mittees to handle the sale mex. week.
Everyone should buy Christmas seals
at this seaon of the year and every
piece of mail and every gift sent
out from now on should be Lecorat-
ed with these little messages of good
cheer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

The Classification Committee had
charge of the meeting Of the Rotary
Club on Wednesday evening. In the
absence of Chas. Trezona, chairman
of the committee, b. ]. Lockhart
acted as chairman. He made very
able talk on classification and the
part it plays in Rotary. The ladies
of the Presbyterian church served q
fine dinner. President Laing an
nounced that the next meeting would
be in charge of the Business Meth
DDS Committee, Byrd Brownell,
chairman. DR.. Thompson acted as
secretary in the absence of Lewis
White.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

FOR SALE-Good heater, IL inch
base, self feeder, at a bargain.
Phone PAIR Ely Range Dry
Cleaners. 1872 p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

FOR SALE OR RENT room house
for sale or rent. Inquire of John
Apostle at the Chocolate Shop.
Ills If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

FOR RENT-Five rooms with bath,
upstairs. East Of Pioneer School
on Camp Street Inquire of Geo.
Schueller. 1872 pd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Miss Cecilia Nankervis spent the
week end visiting friends in Duluth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-17
GIRL, IS, TENNIS
CHAMPION

LONDON. May 17.-Betty Nuthall
England's 15-year-old lawn tennis
wonder. has broken all records and
Is champion for her age.
She has won the women's hard
court championship OF Great Britain
by defeating Miss e. r. Clarke in
the championship tournament at
Bournemouth by Sc, 60. '
She also won the British doubles
hard court championship by, with
P. d. B. Spence, beating g. r. Crole.
Rees and Miss G. Hayden by rs,
60.
Even the great Suzanne never had
a record of this character at a like
age.
Betty Nuthall, who last year was
a heavily, stumpy built girl with
long hair down her back, has sud
denly altered in appearance.
She is now a shingled girl Of sc
inches whose every movement tells
OF unusual strength.
Her game has enormously i'm
proved since last year, particularly
as regards her backhand, and she
now no longer relies on her power
full forehand drive. Against Miss
Clark. she won the game with her
brains.
BY sending over slow soft balls,
Miss Clark tried to tempt the young
player into smashing inaccuracies
But it was all in vain, Betty Nuthall
playing even more deliberately in
stead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-17
Amateur Horse Show
To Be Held Saturday
Photos By Underwood = Underwood

A horse show for amateur and
park riders will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Rock
Creek Parkway field.
The show is sponsored by the
Public Buildings and Grouds Wei.
fare Association cooperating with
the Wardman Park Saddle Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-17
Sons of Revolution to
Have ID. C.. Headquarters

RICHMOND, Va, May 17.--With-
drawal Of Sam p. Cochran Of Dali
las, Tex, left but two contestants
in the field today for the presi-
dency of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, in annual conven.
ton here. Ernest, e. Rogers of
New London, Conn.,, and Chauncey
p. Oyerfield, Of Salt Lake. are the
candidates.
The convention probably will
vote today to establish national
headquarters in Washington, an
old mansion at 1927 Sixteenth
st. having been tentatively se-
lected. Plans are being made for
raising fund Of $25O.OOO to estab-
fish headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-17
Clubhouse Is Opened
Rv Wn1nan Den1ncra

" V191slN9 . WV q Q =
More than 100 members and guests
attended the opening ceremonies Of
the new Woman,s National Demo.
cratic Club. 1926 New Hampshire
Ave-, yesterday. A house-warlning
and luncheon followed the flag-rais-
ing exercises.
The flag was raised by Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson, Mrs. John W. Davis
and Mrs. Andrieus4 A. Jones.
Have YOU entered the Master
Photo Finishers-T Times picture con.
test? First prize Is $4,000. Try
for Il.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
VIRGINIA IS STILL
WORRIED OVER LINE

UNIVERSITY, Va. September 81
Virginia's varsity has only four after
Moons of preparation this week for the
trip South to play the University OF
Georgia. in Athens, next Saturday.
for it's squad will probably leave late
Thursday.
Virginia started the Hampden-Sidney
game with seven men who had never
been in a varsity contest before. Only
Capt. Cardwell, at guard; Luke and
Benckenstein, at tackles, and Hutter,
as fullback. had ever been in action
in a regular contest before.
How many of these will again be in
the starting list against Georgia will
depend as much upon the next few
afternoons of drill as upon the show
ing made in the opening contest. One
or two may be replaced, but certainly
not all.
Problems of the line are still caus-
ing the coaches much worry. The re-
suit of the opening game showed that
some progress has been made toward
laying the foundations for new for
ward wall, but much work still re-
mains to be done.
After the first few minutes of the
Hampden- Sidney game the work Of
Virginia on defense was just about as
good as it usually is at the opening of
the season.
Line plunging of Hutter and Daniel,
the broken.f1eld running of Close and
Hushion and the passing of Sloan all
give hope that the Virginians may
turn out to be a strong team on Of
fense.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK. September 27.-A
N strenuous week of practice. de,
VI voted to long and intense
4 scrimmage, in order that some
of the defects in team play
NAV be ironed out, has been started
away in Eastern foot ball camps.
Some of the squads who were not
scheduled as the season opened last
Saturday. have speeded up their work
with two sessions a day instead of one.
Blackboard drills and lectures in some
cases augmented the daily workouts
on the field.
Harvard started the week by oppos-
ing the scrub lineup and the varsity
players rolled up 43 points during the
session.
Coach Lew Andreas went in detail
into the faults of his Syracuse squad
and indicated that several changes
would be made in the inexperienced
line before the William and Mary game
next Saturday.
Several changes have been made in
the Penn lineup. Coach Lou Young
was dissatisfied with the showing of
his men last week and had the players
go through mock scrimmage. errors
being pointed out all the while.
Princeton had an extended drill In
the overhead game, followed by dunn
my scrimmage.
Yale's varsity combination ran up
an 1870 score on the scrubs. The Eli
Evening star., 1927-09-27
FIREMEN ORGANIZE
BASKET BALL TEAM

ALEXANDRIA. Va September u
No 1 Motor Company of the Alexan-
dria Fire Department has organized
basket ball quint which should prove
one of the fastest unlimited teams in
the city. Leo Lyons, forward and
guard: Jimmy Davis, forward and
guard; William Schwartz, guard: Law
renee Roland. center: Lester McMen-
amin, center; Billy Travers. forwards;
Pete Williams, guard, and Morton
knight. guard and forward. are the
candidates. All are highly regarded
in local court circles.
A committee composed of j. Creegan.
Morton Knight and Leo Lyons is in
charge of organization.
Manager Leo Deeton has called a
meeting of candidates for the Column
bia Engine Company unlimited quint
for tohight at 7:SO o'clock.
G.. G.. Brown won the Belle Haven
Bowl by besting d. MCGOWAN in the
final, II up and IL holes to play. in
the 36-hole match. l.. II. Dudley
gained the medal play tournament for
a set of tires offered by the Lindsey
Nicholson Corporation of this city.
Dudley turned in a gross score of So.
which, with a handicap of IS, gave
him a II. G. L. Lloyd was second.
No. 5 Motor Company and Columbia
Engine Company will meet on Hay
don Field Sunday at 3 o'clock in the
final base hall game of the year in
this city Each claims the city un.
limited title as do st. Mary's Celtics.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
SCHOLASTIC GRID SQUADS
TO BE TESTED THIS WEEK

Monument Lot near the Lincoln Me
mortal for the past two weeks or SO.
Paul Cassasa. erstwhile Tech player,
is the lone performer with schola site
experience. He is expected to hold
down halfback job along with Mix"
Gass. jerks Jenkins looms as tha
leading fullback aspirant. and sam
Gordon is being used at quarter. Shorty
Donovan is another backfield candi-
date who appears not unlikely.
Ray Davidson. Jack Price, Ollie Trew
and Willoughby hold the edge in tn.
battle for end positions. Crick ana
Capt. Ray Mealy are strong tackle
candidates, and Bill Darby, who has
been holding forth at guard, may be
shifted to tackle. Jack Delaney ap-
pears to have firm hold on the cen
ter job. while Shrugrue. Michler and
Wolfe seem the class of those seeking
guard posts.
Eight games have been definitely
booked for the Emerson warriors, five
Of which are set for local fields. These
include Fridays meeting with Gallau-
det and the engagements with Busi'
ness, Gonzaga, St. Johns and Dewitt
Georgetown Prep, Alexandria High
md Charlotte Hall are to he met away.
A game is pending with st. Adams.
The schedule:
September 30-Gallaudet. at Hen.
dali Green.
October 7-Business. at Tidal
Basin.
October Ii-GOnzaga, at George
town.
October 21-St. Johns. at Tidal
B:s'n.
October e8-tieOrgetOwn Prep. at
Garrett Park.
November 5-Devitt, at George
town.
November 1l--Alexandria High,
at Alexandria.
November l8-CharlOtte Hall. at
Charlotte Hall.
November :5-St. Adams tpend-
iuUl
Evening star., 1927-09-27
DAVIS AND ELKINS SURE
TO GIVE MIDDIES A TEST
Contest Is Expected to Give Real Line on Power of
Annapolitans-Backfeld Appears Strong
But Line Is Very Uncertain.

year and that II has pair of brill
liant backs in Flanagan and Collins.
who will rank with the best.
Odds Against Navy.
Sporting chances are admitted to
be against the Navy, but Ingram
coached teams may be expected TO
do something surprising at any time.
The situation is not different from
that which existed before the Michi-
gan game last year.
1t is generally thought here that
the Navy team will be as strong be-
hind the line and on ends as II was
last season, but that the chief dan
ger is between tackle and tackle. IL
this part of the team takes a brace,
there still is possibility of an eleven
on a par with that of last year.
The squad has the advantage of
having backs who received more in
struction in the Ingram system of
play that We're present last year.
Bill Ingram. it is known, is a mas
ter of surprise and deception as offen-
sive weapons. and it appears as if he
will have a more versatile backf1eld
than ever before.
Much Depends on Lloyd.
A great deal also depends upon
whether Lloyd. the big. fast fellow
who playe4 end last season, will mea.
sure up to his work in the backfield,
where he played during Spring prac-
tice and so far this Fall.
Lloyd has so many elements of
strength that large part of the Navy
offense is likely to be built around
him. while his experience at end last
season strengthened him on the de-
fense and as a receiver of the forward
pass.
Lloyd weighs over 200 pounds and
is 2 inches over feet. but is very
fast, running the hundred in 10 sec.
onds and doing remarkably good dodg-
ing for man of his size. He also is
the best punter on the squad.
Plenty of Good Backs.
If big game was at hand, the back
field probably would he made up Of
Hannegan (captain). Lloyd, Ransford
and Schuber. All played regularly last
season. None of these, however, is
likely to play through a whole game,
as the Navy system is to make fire.
quent changes in the backfield and
maintain a fast pace throughout the
game.
Coffman. Nieman. Milliken and Par.
ish of last years squad. and Clinton,
Bauer. Welchel, Spring and Cass are
the other outstanding backs of the
squad. There is enough backfeld
ability in the squad to insure a tight
competition for regular berths.
Those who have kept in touch with
the Navy team this year are looking
for a better drilled and more versatile
backf1eld than last year, and one
which. under Ingram's coaching, may
be relied upon to spring the unusual
at any time
Evening star., 1927-09-27

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. September 21.-The
4 forward passing game at
Michigan has gone into the
~ hands of receiver. More
specifically. Benny Oosterbaan,
who for two years has been the re-
ceiver Of many of the wolverine
ma sses. is being trained in the passing
of the ball.
Graduation of Benny Friedman, who
did the tossing so successfully for
three wears. has necessitated the devel-
oDment of another throwing arm
While Oosterbaan is not expected 10
specialize in passing, Coach Iad "el
mans decision to develop the cap
tain's arm may mean that Mlchigan Is
finding it a problem to fill Friedman s
sterling sleeve.
Vic Domhoff. who was a generai
choice TO succeed Friedman, has been
declared ineligible. because he left
school before Christmas last year on
account Of his fathers death
Michigan is one of the nine western
conference teams that will open the
1927 season Saturday on their nome
grounds. Indiana alone will journey
afield. travelling to Kentucky with
precious few veterans to brighten thelr
outlook for the year
Coach Zuppke's scouting report on
the Bradley, Ill. team, which comes
to Illinois Saturday with a record OF
25 straight victories, set the lllinl
squad to hustling against wide open
plays. Zuppke is taking special pains
to avoid any ambush which might
make the Illini the twenty sixth VIC
tim.
The IS veteran linemen and three
backfield stars at Minnesota, are in
need of strong reserves. The certifi-
cation of Damberg. Riddell and prob
ably Pharmer, as eligibles has greatly
cheered Coach Spears proteges.
Rain gave most of the conference
teams a chance to handle muddy
slippery ball yesterday. but work outs
generally were light. The Ohio staters
were shown their mistakes in last
weeks serimmage through movies of
the practice taken by Coach Wilce.
Later the Buckeyes had long for
ward passing practice session with
Fred Grim. regular quarterback, back
in thu lineup for the first time since
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Having Good Eeuen May Team Goes Saturday
NOTED SPORT STARS
ON STANFORD'S ROLE

By the Associated Press
PALO ALTO. Calf. September 81
Sta nford University's athletic
roll appeared promising as a nation
ally prominent boxer. a diver and a
tennis player prepared for their en-
trance tests.
Fidel La Barba, former fyweieht
champion, arrived at the university
for his physical examination and
awaited assignment TO quarters in the
freshman's dormitory.
Peter des ,Jardins, former national
champion diver, entered as a fresh
man. as did John Doeg. who was Sc
lected as an alternate on the United
States Davis cup tennis team.
Helen Jacobs. credited with being
the second best woman tennis player
in California. was to have entered the
university. but was prevented from
doing 81 by an operation for appen-
dicitis. She will enter in January.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
KENDALL GREEN MATERIAL
HAS HEFT AND IS SMART
Coach Hughes Appears VIII Fixed for All Berihs,
Excepting Fullback--Olher ID. {. Squads
Are Printing for Contests Saturday.

ALLAUDET'S eleven will be
the last of the local college
r group to begin its campaign.
The Kendall Greeners Will
open on the local gridiron
october s. playing host to st. John $
''nllege gridders of Annapolis, which
tins Fall are coached by Tody Riggs
ibrmer University of Maryland ath
letic star.
II the Buff and Blue can develop
more speed and a capable fulib3ck IL
will have "A machine that doubtless
will do quite well. Byouk, who has al
w $ played left haifbach, and in
highly acceptable style, too, may be
shifted TO fullhack.
The Kendall Green squad is smart
and mas a line possessing plenty oi
heft. Coach Teddy Hughes may come
through with an unexpectedly strong
combination.
Practice at the Florida avenue
school has been in progress since Sep
tember 2l Gallaudet will entertain
Emerson Institute F~iday.
Georrptown .ic University,
University of Maryland and Georg :
Washington all are hustling in pep.
aration for engagements Saturday.
or the group George Washington
alone will be playing its first game.
The Colonials are drilling hard for
their battle with City College of New
York in the big town. The Lavender
team is much further advanced than
it was this time last season. accord
ing to reports from New York. and
the Colonials anticipate plenty of trou-
ble. George Washington defeated the
Gothamites last season here by close
margin.
Coach Crum was to send the Colo
mails through another scrimmage with
Georgetown today. Though George
Washington virtually has veteran
squad il is not large and If injuries
are suffered to any considerable extent
il will go hard with the team in view
of the limited supply of reserve ma
terial.
1t is thought likely that Crum will
select his first team following today s
scrimmage.
CITY College of New York's squad.
which has just returned from train
ing camp that lasted three weeks, has
a squad of upward of so going through
its PAGES.
The Lavender team has shaped up
much better than expected.
GeorgetOwn's squad worked hard
yesterday in an effort to improve on
plays IN which weakness was manifest
i'm the Lenoir- Rhyme game. Particular
attention was given forward passing.
Failure of the receiver to hold the
ball hurt the Hilltoppers Saturday
Several end combinations were used
yesterday. including Tomaini and Mon
son. regulars. and Provincial and
Schartz and Nissi and Holloway.
While the Blue and Gray is not an
ticipating difficulty in taking Susque
hanna. which Saturday bowed to Buck
nell in a 43--7 game. the Pennsylva
mans. however, doubtless will offer
steuter opposition than did Lenoir.
Rhyme.
Susquehannas dependables include
Wormley. right end; Winters. right
tackle; Smith. right guard; Wall cen
ter: Carmichael left guard: Zak, left
tackle: Delay. left end: Capt. Gimmie,
quarterback; Gross. right halfback
Evening star., 1927-09-27
PLAYERS ON BIG EASTERN
FACING GRIND THIS WEEK

coaching staff has just about decided
on the starting lineup for the open
ing game. only one or two positions
being in doubt.
Chick Meehan devoted more than an
hour to line co-ordinat ton and to the
forward pass and his New York Uni
versitv squad left the field exhausted
A Texas ranger, Adner Cole, a 200.
pound lad from Altus, Okla. is waging
a hard fight for a tackle berth on Jess
Halley's team at Dartmouth Cole. in
tent on living in the open, rented a
room in farmhouse a mile from the
Dartmouth campus and travels to
classes on a Western COW pony The
coaches seem to think pretty we'll Of
him.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

Auten, left halfbsck, and Moser. full.
back
Czech Jack McAu!iffe Is working TO
remedy defec which showed in Cath
olic University's night exhibition Sat
urday against William and Mary at
Wiiliamsburg. when the Cardinals
were l. too victors. The c. L. mentor
realizes that the Broolllanders must
be at the best saturday. as Mount 81.
Mary's College of EmmitsburG. which
will be met in the Cardinal stadium,
has a stalwart combination. 1t will
be the Mountaineers' first game.
Mount St Mary's, under Coach Nal
10y has been preparing E adually and
thorouohly There are a number of
men of tried worth on the squad, and
Mccall Pecjkonis, Dooley, Palmer.
Russo and OShea new performers,
have shown well, as has Tracey, 1926
Gonzaga star, who is holding forth at
quarterback. He is a scrappy little
player say Emmitsburg reports. and
keeps the team on the jump. Wolfe
a Detroit boy. looks good in the back
field and with O'Shea and Russo
should form Il clever trio.
Mallov has The hest balanced line in
The annals Of the school, Mccall is
az center. Kurtz. Vclton and Topper
at guards and Boggs and Pecikonis
tackles.
Practice i'm new plays is the order
these days at College Park. Coach
Curley Byrd realizing that the Uni
versity of Maryland team must have
varied and effective assortment if
il Is to do we'll against South Caro-
lima Saturday. on the Old Liners grid,
iron. These plays were given the
squad Yesterday and the Old Liners
will try them out in scrimmages with
the Quantico Marines who will not
break camp at College Park until the
latter part of the week.
MARYLAND last season was beaten.
IL to 0, by virtually the same South
Carolina team that will be on the
lob Saturday. However, the Old
Liners feel that they have An even
chance this season as they doubtless
were severely Handicapped last Fall
by playing at Columbia on hot. sui.
try day following a long. hard trip.
Quantic0 Marines Will open their
sea son at the Virginia reservation
! Saturday entertaining Washington
College which last Saturday bowed to
University of Maryland, so to o.
Candidates for George Washington's
| freshmen eleven held their first drill
yesterday at the Tidal Basin grid
Thirty reported. A schedule is being
arranged. Et