davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Spnrt Notes

John McGraw was a manger when
twenty-six-at Baltimore.
The University of Michigan has go
athletes in football suits.
Harry Carnage, football coach at
Kentucky, is only twenty-six years
old.
Johns Hopkins and Lehigh rave
signed a two-year contract for home
games, starting next fall.
RumOrs are aflOat in the East that
Army and Navy will soon get together
and iron out their troubles.
Every member of the athletic coach.
ing staff at the University of Ken.
lucky is under twenty-six years of
age.
Sir Abe Bailey, widely known in
British sporting circles, has decided
to retire from the turf because of
ill health.
The 1929 womens open golf cham.
piOnship of Great Britain will be de-
cided at st. Andrews the week com
mencing May 13.
DR.. Holmes Dysinger, professor OF
philosophy at Midland college, in Ere
mont. Neb., is taking up golf at the
age of seventy-five.
The st. Louis Browns signed Wal.
ter knipp, a young semipro outfielder
of Kansas City. and will send him to
their Tulsa farm for the season of
1929.
America will be represented in the
historic grand national steeplechase in
England next March by the colors of
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree
stable
Jim Galloway, who took over the
management of the Wichita Falls club
of the Texas league last season when
Carl Williams dropped out, has signed
for 1929.
st. Louis, Rochester and Houston
are all in the same company. Hous-
ton won the Dixie title but Rochester
lost to Indianapolis and the Cards to
the Yanks.
The melancholy days are here when
sporting editors receive letters begin
ming with Permit me to call your at
tention to Willie Keeler's feat in play
ing the whole season without strik-
ing out.
When Iowa and Minnesota met this
year their team weight was apprOxi-
mately the same. Iowa averaged 1874
pounds. while Minnesota averaged 1873
pounds. Their backfields varied one
half pound.
Wabash, Marquette, Creighton and
Arkansas are being considered by the
Missouri Valley conference as new
members. Wabash and Marquette, as
well as Arkansas. are some distance
from the valley.
The largest stadium built especial
ly for football in the city of New
re-
tors. That is COlumbia's Baker field
at Broadway and Two Hundred
Eighteenth street.
Floyd Carlson, leading pitcher of
an amateur baseball association in
Omaha. must have fallen from his
stand, for Scout Jack Ryan of the
Cardinals announced that he had
signed the finger.
Jim Thorpe. famed Indian athlete
who tried to make the grade as an
outfielder with the New York Giants
some years hack. is an applicant for
the managerial job at st. Paul to
succeed Nick Allen.
Harry (Moose) Mccormick has
been signed to coach the West Point
baseball squad two more years. He
has been on the job three.
University of Denver has accepted
an invitation of the University of
Honolulu to play football game ar
Honolulu on December 10.
Only two American league players
Buddy Myer of the Red Sox, and
Johnny MOstil of the White SOx stole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

years and the centuries and the ages
that have passed.
Amen and Amen - Ebert Hubbard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

and can truly say that it haj done
me good. My neighbors and friends
ask me what I am doing to make me-
look so much better. l tell them that
/ am taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Glenna Collett Again Winner

IN
1885, 1885, in 1911
Mrs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Restoring Totem Poles

Seattle, Wash.-Totem poles-fam
lily crests of Northwest and Alaskan
Indians-are being rehabilitated along
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Benjamin BannekeI a negro. made
the first clock in America, In 1854.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
Hanford's BaIsam of Myrrh
Since 1916 Has Healed Wounds and
Sores on Man and Beast
Money back for first bottle not suited All deaIerx
JEst Between, Etc.

"Did you fix the tea biscuits the
way l told you to, Annie? Are they
hot?
"Sure. ma'am, they're all hot and
buttered ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
HUSBAND
Distributes
BOOKLETS
Wife Tries Compound

Every year the Pinkham Medicine
COMPANY distributes about 10000, 600
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply a little
Musterole. 1t penetrates to the sore
SPOT with gentle tingle, loosens the
congestion and draws out the sore
ness and pain.
Musterole brings quick relief from
sore throat, bronchitis, tonsililtis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rileu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprainss, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest.
To Mothers: Nusterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musteroie.
Jars & Tubes -
I|!! j ! 4!
NSESSse:as ~seSkaSs
Better than a mustard plaster
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Brigham Young was the father OF
56 children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
The Muttonheads

He-This lamb seems a little tough,
She-Oh, don't let's talk chop
Everybody's Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Roy Johnson, outfielder sold for $751;
600 to the Detroit Tigers by the San
Francisco Seals, is regarded as one
of the best players ever developed in
the Pacific Coast league. johnson
made 80 doubles, 16 triples and %
home runs in compiling .359 batting
average this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Only two American league players.
Buddy Myer of the Red Sox, and
Johnny Mostil of the White Sox. stole
more than 90 bases this year. Myer
had 20 and Mostil %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

AMOUNTING for GRIM
inals, in mountains in
tested with sure-shot
friends and relatives of
the fugitives who hold
human life lightly when 1t
comes to defending their
own, calls for a particular
ly high degree of courage
and strategy. Here is a
Evening star., 1928-04-26
WILKINS SEES PASSENGER
PLANE LINES OVER ARCTIC
FLYER Doubts Existence of Islands in
Center of Polar Sea-Says Soundings
Could Be Made by Air Expedition.
BY CAPT. GEORGE n. WILKINS.

by Wireless Ia sta and New RI Times
GREEN HARBoR Svabad sp2bergen April 26~h Is only now
congrataoy kilograms letting
events
taking orderly SIT comfortable upholstered wicker
station
with hospiabe Norwegian friends
speaks old native with accent like that OF his
humo
local friends
the midst of
dreame In Alaska the
Here soft
drifts
o.
Radio
o
resident
idle with his wife children
the plane landed.
High whaling lies
lies
once England
idle mine the
which like tombstone the is
Column So
Evening star., 1928-04-26
LACK OF SKIS HOLDS BREMEN.
oversea Craft Unable 70 Leave lee on
Wheels.

LAKE STE AGNES. April 20 P',--
Inability Of the Bremen 80 Tise oa ~
x,l1eels from the ice Of Belle isle otIaiLs
led the German Irish ocean nyeis -
recsde TO continue their hight 10 He"
yorE in the Ford relief plane.
gkis 10 permit the Bremen 20 saks -
,ef froro the ice had been nlcluoeo ~
,he ilgs OF necessary repair parts com
,,sled by the flyers. but we're leIt pc
Esr,6 shen the Ford relief plane poos
- from here for Cfeenly Issann. "A
ta,egran1 vas received here from III
F<,tfis C4lisirier. Canadian airpiane fnf-
ss,@rtc a. 1Efeenly Island, asking wny
sEe sl.ls we're not sent The reason Ioi
ire SKIS being left behind was ho'
'sT The rei,cl al sne, piloted by Bern'
rza1elgen Il capabIe u handing tnf
sSSgflonsI weight of Capt. Koehl. Baron
ven Tuenefeld and MAJ F1tzmaurlcf
wjf6 little trouble. 81 is giant lfl-
nsogored gaon0plane end. reiieseo %
ne weight n sne repair parts ano eK'
ira fuel carried for The Bremen car
hrtre the WHOLE pSTty oi MYERS aIio
raec1snics olt a. one time Tne nlgHl
~ ne relief plane was arranged D2
tne New YORK Worid and the HofH
American Newspaper Alliance
Baron son Huenefeld plans eitnet
yets.rn 10 the island 10 fly out fnf
Efen9eu under more favorable cOrloi'
sions " haFe the plane shlppeo pS
Doal later III the season when tne cs
gges out
usgEns pLAsE TO AID.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
u. S. PROBES REPORT
MISSIONARY IS HELD
[. c. Osborn Declared Taken
Prisoner in Advance of
Chinese Army.
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press
PEKING, April 2e.--The American
legation vas investigating a report to-
day that L, c. Osborn of the Nazarene
Mission at chaocheng. western Shan
tung. had been taken prisoner by the
Nationalist army In Its advance across
that province He was said to have
been taken to Kaichow Chi In sputhern
Chihli,
The consul general at Hankow vas
instructed to investigate the report and
seek the release OF Osborn II he proved
to be captive.
The only confirmed instance OF an
American being harmed in the war zone
was the shooting of DR. Walter F Sey-
mour. superintendent OF the Presby-
terian Hospital at Tsinan, southern
Shantung. by Chinese soldier.
Reports Erroneous.
Evidence today pointed to this soldier
being a follower OF the Nationalist Gen
Feng -Hsiang. Consular advices from
Tsingtao and Tsinan today convinced
| authorities here that Japanese reports
Of the Staying OF an American Mctho-
| dist missionary at Yenchowfu, Shan
tung. were erroneous. being garbled ver-
siong Of the staying OF DR. Seymour
ACCORDING to these versions the killing
OF the missionary was due 10 his having
harbored wounded Northern soldiers
and DR.. Seymour is known to have
treated Northerners al his Presbyterian
| Hospital
A consular survey OF Americans In the
battle area completed yesterday show
| ed that they were distributed as fol-
! lows: Ichouwfu, O. Tenghsien. 5. Tsin-
| ing 3. YechcWfu. /. and Taianfu. 10
Transportation Lacking.
The American and British mission
aries at Taianfu asked TO be evacuated
but the consuls there have been unable
| 20 get transportation for them at pres
ent. The British consul at Chefoo. to-
ward which Northern desefters were re-
ported heading. advised the British To
| go to Weihaiwei, or elsewhere.
| A Japanese regiment arrived at Tsin-
an, capital OF Shantung. which has
| fallen into the hands OF the Nationalist,
Native Of Ohio.
| Mr.. Osborn, whose, home Is In DIM
| stead Falls Ohio has been In China
since 1915. when he went there with
| the Houlding Independent Mission, He
has been missionary Of the Church
! Of the NaZarene since 1916.
| He was stationed at ChaOcheng in
western Shantung Province. but for the
past year has had his headquarters al
/ Tientsin because OF the trouble In the
| interior. 1t was assumed at the church
| headquarters here that he may have
gone back TO Chaochcng, where dis"
| patches from Peking reported he was
captured on an inspection trip. II was
believed also he might have been ac-
companied by the Rev Peter KLEIN
Pasadena, Calf, missionary superin-
tendent who recently went TO China Ia
inspect the missions
Mr.. Osborn came 10 the United
States on furiough In 1923, and re-
turned 10 hts post In September. 1924
He was born In Columbia Station
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BENNETT TO REST
NEAR PEARY GRAVE
Air Hero viii Be Buried in
Arlington-Body on
Way Here.
BY ,he Assoctatea Press

By the Associated Press
QUEBEC. April 26.--Floyd Bennett,
who piloted the first plane to reach
the North Pole. viii rest near the dis.
coverel OF the Pole. He Is TO be buried
tomorrow IN Arlington National Gene
terry His grave viii be close 70 that OF
Admiral Robert e Peary
The body OF the man who piloted
Comdr. Richard z BYRD across the
Pole and who died attempting TO carr
aid to three fellow flyers left Quebec
On a special car today. accompanied Dy
his wife and his beloved chief. Comdr
Byrd The train Is due TO arrive IN
New York City at Z 80 tomorrow MORN
ing.
Upon its arrival at New York the
casket afIl be taken under military and
police escort from the Grand Central
10 the PENNSYLVANIA station for the trip
Ia washington, which begins three
hours later The burial viii be ifnnle-
diately after the arrival In washington
al 3 pm. tomorrow
ESeOrted 70 the train mere by mill
tary guard from the Royal go Hesi'
mant. the funeral train. will be met en-
route by a United States naval escort.
and the burial at Arlington wiz be with
full military honors-
Byrd TO Honor Comrade.
Brief funeral services under the d.
rection Of the Rev Archdeacon Scott
we're arranged at the hospital where ne
died.
Mrs. Bennett first expressed the WISH
that her husbands body be burteo near
their home In Brooklyn. but later ac-
ceded 20 the request that II lie DeSide
| Americas other heroes at Arlington
! A slab Of stone there will not be the
| oniy material remembrance Of the man
who blazed the air trail over the Arctic
region Condr Byrd announced that
| the airpIane he would use In his al"
| tempted fight over the South Pole
would be named "The Floyd Bennett.
Bennett. had he lived. would have been
second In command Of the expedition
and probably al the controls OF the
| plane on the flight.
| From President Coolidge and Secre-
tary Wilbur, his two highest ranking
/ officers: from the men with whom he
/ few and worked. from his shipmates Of
| the days when he was an unknown
naval mechanic, messages OF coincidence
came 70 Bennett's widow
He had captured the admiration oil
/ the world and the love Of all Wh0 knew
/ him by his unassuming manner. MS
quiet courage, his lack Of ostsntation,
/ and his cssket Was covered with flowers
these persons sent.
Many Send Condolences.
/ comdr Byrd notified Bennetts 90
! yeaT-old mother at Lake George, N. T.,
/ of her sons death and She plans 10 meet
| the funeral party In New York for the
/ rip 10 Washington Mrs Mary Y Bree-
| year Of Waterbury, Vt Mrs. Bennett'h
| mother, Is 10 ioin her daughter for the
journey
Col Charles A. Lindbergh, who risked
his life 70 carry serum provided by the
Rockefeller Institute from New YORK To
Quebec. returned 10 New York by plane
yesterday Lindbergh's plane swoope1
low over the hospital where Eennettf
BODY lay. the thunder ot It's motor PLAIN
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1928-04-26
RED CROSS GIVES $4,000.
Fund Ii Contributed to Earth
quake Sufferers.

A contribution OF $4,000 toward the
relief OF earthquake sufferers IN Greece
and Bulgaria was made today by the
American Rad Cross through the State
Department,
The Greek Red Cross viii receive sh.
900 for Use IN The Gorlnth district and
$4,000 win 40 tn the Bulgarian Red
urnss The American Red Gross aent
a., 900 Ia Bulgaria April 40,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
"Hunter" Bags Franklin Park Pigeons
While Police Pay Visit to Tailor Shop

While the PARK police were at their
tallors today, being measured for their
new uniforms for summer wear SOME
one who apparently had tip that they
would not be around, started hag9ine
pigeons, which are present iii great
ss,umhers In Franklin Park Some one
nut In a hurry call 90 park police, Head
6tiieer haesgnn, detailed there A. clerk,
was the only one present and he
rllsheN to FRANKLIN Park, but the
Evening star., 1928-04-26
MAN KICKS PET DOG;
THREE SHOT IN FIGHT
Animals Mistress Draws Gun and
Fires on Assailant. She In
Wounded In Struggle.
y the A A.s,Ielnted nres.

WY TIE Assnulhteu FIHHs
CHICAGO April 20 Two womer
and Il man were shot, one Of the womei
possibly fatally. following an argument
resulting when the man kicked police
dog owned by Mrs Iottie Frain OF ST
Louis. Mo
Joseph Pigonowski guest with Mrs
Ffain at the home uf Mrs Bertha
NaciegeWaki kicked the dog Whereupon
Mrs Frain shot him. Piguuowak!
grappled her. seeking To dlSarm her
During the struggle the weapon was
exploded twice. one bullet striktne
Mrs Naoiegeswskl, the other blowing
through Mrs Frain's Jaw. Mrs, Frain
WAA reported dying
Evening star., 1928-04-26
CREW FLEES FLAMES
ABOARD OIL TANKER
"a Men Pick ed Up or Floride as
Explosion Ignites the
Overbrook.
ny ihn A..,n.lalrd rrr..

HN FHU f9sfitIaffN TIfHs-
NEW YORK April 26 The Ameri-
can oil tanker Overhrook, caught fire
following an explosion In the pump
room while of the Florida coast early
this morning A message 90 the own
ers. the Gladstone Transportation Co.
said that the blaze was sllhsitling
The tanker. Fred w Weller. had
rescued all of the 9A men Il the over
brook crew. who left their hurnln ship
In life boats The Weller was atandlng
by 20 await the arrival 0f Coast
Guard cutter TO which the men were to
b. transferred
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Ball Team Gets 80 Hits and 100 Runs
In Eight Innings, So Score Keeper Quits

what the Atlantic boys second string
ers, loo. did 10 1rigWnld's only pitcher,
QuEtim
They made 12 hits In 1870 attempts.
They hit I6 home runs, 9 triples and
23 doubles,
They scored In every inning. getting
80 In the second and N Ia the seventh,
One Of them made home runs and
another scored IL times Ia Ia times at
bat
The game stopped III the end of the
eighth inning when The score keeper
became exhausted
Evening star., 1928-04-26

hunter had Gagged his limit or had
heard that police were on their way
tle had left with his hag al pigeons
when haesgtn arrived
II Is a violation al the park regula~
tiohs 70 Interfere In any way with birds
In the parks, Aeeardlng ta people in-
terviewed hy the aflieer the man ted the
pigeons from his hand and then grah-
he'd ene AZ a time, placing them In a
haa
Evening star., 1928-04-26

EtbtWftkA bNAN fANAe -
anything new IN
tlase ball,
The reason is
that nearly every
thing except en-
extra inning and
eFr0rlesA ga IN Y
happen e d when
Atlantic beat 0Fis
void 100 10 o, In a
liigia school game
Yesterday
w bile LhEtr r
otlcileT, Don Kingt
buried a no nit,
n O*Ftin 60 ~ A,
lFIlrk 9lIt I6 and
- at hat. this Is
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Communists to Be Punished.

TOXIC. April 20 tAD Premier
Tannka told the Diet yesterday that
the government was determined 10 deal
severely with those convicted OF recent
Communist intrigues, but also would en-
deayor 10 eradicate the social evils which
helped 10 create The extremist tendencies
of the radicals
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BREMEN CREW Off
ON FIRST LAP OF
NEW YORK. JOURNEY
Relief Plane Leaves Greenly
Island for Lake Ste.
Agnes.
OVERSEE CRAFT IS LEFT
TO BE REPAIRED LATER
Flyers Expect to Reach Gotham
Tomorrow Night-Reception
Planned.

CLARKE CITY. Quebec, April 26
tBy the Canadian PreSs) The re-
lief plane carrying the German
Irish crew of the transatlantic mon
oplane Bremen passed over this
point al i:i0 pm Clarke City is
about $50 miles from Lake ste. Ag-
mes. the flyers immediate destina-.
ton
QUEBEC. April % tBy the Canadian
Pressl The Ford relief plane bearing
tlse transatlantic flyers took-of from
Greenly Island at 7:45 this morning
for Lake Ste. Agnes.
The monoplane Bremen, which bore
the two Germans and the Irishman
from ireland to the lonely island, was
abandoned to await ship when the
straits should be clear of ice.
The announcement Of the taGe-ofi
was flashed by the Government wire
less. which had been almost the sole
LINK with civilization during the Is days
the plane and its crew had been held
at the island
Landed Friday. April Is.
IT was Friday, April Is, that the
Bremen made a forced landing, when
near the limit OF its fuel supply. Oh the
rocky iSler 400 miles north of its course
The undercarriage was smashed ano
other damage done In the landing ano
the island had no facilities for repairs
MAJ. James Fitzmaurice. one OF the
crew. was brought out to Murray Bay
n few days later by the plane OF
sDukel Schiller, who blazed the hazard
Gus air trail that other relief parties
later followed
A trimotored Ford plane. piloted by
Floyd Bennett and Brent Balchen. few
from Detroit 10 Lake ste. Agnes. where
the necessary parts and fuel for the
Bremen were loaded. There Bennett
contracted a severe cold. which turned
TO pneumonia and from which he died
Yesterday in a Quebec hospital.
Ealchen. with Mai FitZmaurice. con-
tinued on 70 Greenly. Through some
oversight skis to equip the Bremen for
its take-od from the ice surrounding
the island were left behind. This. coupled
with motor trouble detected III tne
Bremen. decided the aviators TO leave
the German plane and resume tielt
trip TO New York In the Foru feheA
plane.
welcome Postponed
softenira Of the ice, from which
alone a take-off could be made IN the
vicinity OF the rocky island, mace u
snnerattye that the party leave soon
II they we're To complete their tourney
by air. -,,,..
b. their early morning departure
from CreenIy. the three men VINO were
FIRST to fiy across the Auantac ltom
east 20 west were expected 10 teacn
their original objective a. NeS Sa noda
bv Friday evening stop y 70 PC n.sa naso
.rFe forrnal welcome Of New York mas
hesn oogtDoned 10 Monday and Tues
6av In tribute 10 Bennett,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Toronto Holdup Nets $40, 900.

TORONTO, April 10 ~ Two
armed men held up branch Of The
Standard Bank of Canada today and
escaped With approximately s2S 600
They drove aWay Ia , ei0sed automobile
bearing a Michigan license.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
TIDAL WAVE HITS
CITY AFTER QUAKE
Varna, Bulgaria. Inundated.
Everything in Harbor
Is Sunk.
IIy the Ass.s.Iaied press

Es the Associated Pyess
VIENNA. April 26,-~The whole Of the
Balkan Peninsula. shaken by a series oi
devastating earthquakes In the past
week. is stil being swept by violent
trCnorS
The latest cities to fall In the wake
Of the earth's terrific movement are the
ancient city of Adrianople. in European
Turkey. and the large Bulgarian city
OF Varna. on the Black Sea, while the
successive upheavals have completed
the destruction OF the classical Greek
city Of Corinth and several additional
towns in Bulgaria.
The Varna earthquake. which took
place last night. is described as worse
than that whith caused great damage
In the populous city Of Philippopolis
several days ago It was accompanied
by giant tidal wave which inundated
the city and sank everything in the
harbor.
Cyclone Follows.
The tar-famed islands OF Mitylene
and Syra in the Aegean Sea. immortaliz-
cd by Byron. and places where the
American Near East relief Is caring for
10000 Greek and Armenian orphans
also were swept by II cyclone which un-
rooted hundreds of houses damaged
crops and spread panic throughout the
population
MANY American nurses and relief
workers in Corinth had narrow escape
from death in one OF the shocks as the
temporary relief station in which they
were aiding the injured collapsed
Three OF their number Edna BaSSett
OF Los Angeles. Grace Harris of New
York and Emma Cushman of Boston.
rendered heroic service In rescuing vic
Tins buried in the ruins
Red Cross Sends Aid
American generosity is extending aid
in all OF the ruined areas The cOntri-
buttons OF the American people to the
Red Cross are being used in Bulgaria
The Near East relief Is rushing To Cor
NTH 5000 cases OF condensed milk.
$500 tents. 5000 blankets and other re-
lief supplies, some OF which was do
mated by the public high school chill
dren OF New York City To the Greek
Women'S Patriotic League. The same
organization also Is dispatehing 5000
tents, $4,000 garments. medicines and
money to various other districts in the
Balkan earthquake zone