davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

Very high grade curtain sets, sold to
us at sacrifice by the maker. Sets
consist of side Grapes, 5O-inch val
ance and tie-backs to match. About
Is styles and colorings to choose from
from 20 to 70 pairs Of a kind. It
will pay you to shop early.
Downstairs at Ayrcs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Drapery Damask, z Yds., 81
Fine Sash Curtains, 3 Prs, 81

greatest offered in curtains
fine quality in large assortment of syesmosty coos 500
the lot Downstairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. VI. Y. Dominguez and family
want to express their sincerest ap-
probation 70 an their friends and
especially To the members or the Rio
Grande Lodge for the beautiful flor
al offerings and sympathy extended
IN the death Of Mr.. W. Y. Dominruez.
Mrs. II. Y. D%ominguez,
Raul n~ominEuez.
Eehecca ne Reyes
Maria Dominguez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
O

Mrs. L, F. Heiermsn arrived here
from Austin Sunday evening to look
after her property in the Valley.
She will remain 2 few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie b. Ayres Of San
Antonio are visiting this week in the
Valley. Mr.. Ayres is associate srchi-
Jsct for the new high school building
being erected here. They are accom-
panied By Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl Devices,
also Of San Antonio. Mr.. Devices is
partner in the firm which made the
plans for the school. They will re-
turn 70 their homes Tuesday.
Harbert Davenport is leaving to-
night for Houston where he will be
gone a few days on a business trip.
Mrs. j. :. Johnston and Miss Jo-
sephine Shields. and {. L. Nensel OF
Fremont and Miss Mary r. Nensel Of
Indiana, Penn. are touring the VAL
ley and stopping in Brownsville.
They spent the day Monday at Point
Isabel.
r.. l.. Allen Of Dallas is here look
ing about business interests.
y. Il. Roberts Of Houston is in
vestiEgting business prospects in the
Valley and will remain here a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

Keck, Marty Griffin. Frank Watt.
Bill Goff, Chester Howard. Lefty
Gus Johns. Guy Williams, Cecil
Meadows, Roy Haynes.
Catchers: Dan Murphy, George
Bischoff. Clarence Smith.
InfielderS: George Lafayette, Andy
Harrington. Horace kibbie. T.. y.
Clancy. Bob Lenox, c. d. Crenshaw'
L. NJ. Williamson. Young, Freithe.
Outfielders: Ralph SINNERS, Ed
die Moore, Joe BonowitZ.
Waco
Pitchers: Biggerstaff, z. W. Cald-
well, Harold w. Elliott. Jake Freeze.
Rex Love, y. r. McNair, Oscar
Tuero, Philip Weintraub. Arthur
Jeschke. John 30. Molindo, \. a.
Lyons. McClung.
Catchers: ". c. Edgar. James Fro
ley. Earl Wolgsmot. Melvin Handy.
Outfielders: George. Blackerby'
Brown. Orr.
Infielders: Jimmy Adair. Arthur
Shires, Felix Vigare. Wayne Windle,
L. w. Heuman. Johnny Conrad, Del
Pratt.
Utility: George Covenant, Fl. J.
Winkler. J. r. Crotty, e. A. Parker,
Horace Bryant, c. c. Thurman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
Wins
IN Miami open
Hutchinson Finishes
One Stroke Back for
Second Place

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Q, tFl-Gene
Sarazen, the dapper young Itslo-
American professional, today had
taken full advantage Of what the
new year has offered in golf over
Florida links by accommodating top
honors and the attendant cash from
two important events in less than .
week.
Yesterday with a card Of 7l-T1-72-
1889 for the ~ hole distance. he
added the Miami open to the Miami
Beach open title VIII he won last
Tuesday. Extra point il given
Genes accomplishment by the fact
that he was holdoyer champion in
both these affairs from 1927.
Just n stroke back OF Sarazen in
the scoring was Jack Hutclison OF
Chicago. whose low figure was made
possible By a IS he fired yesterday
morning-the lowest ls-hole score
registered in all the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
Smith Wins
IN CALIFORNIA
Cooper Finishes Sec.
ond In Los Angeles
Open Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Q. R-Mac-
Donald Smith. Great Neck. Long ISL
and indsman. today was $500 rich
Los Angeles open crown.
Playing the difficult Wiltshire
Country Club course yesterday with
brilliant and steady golf to run up
final round scores of 90 and Il,
Smith left an imposing field Of ma
tional professional and amateur
stars we'll behind him and came
home with a card Of 3S4. His pre-
vious round read ~ and 20.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper. former
Dallas pro and now of Los Angeles.
faltercd slightly to take Is in the
morning round. but for a time led
the early finishers when he toured
the final IS holes in masterful
fashion for q 10. one below par. His
title hopes were short lived. however,
for Smith, following up his stringy
50 Of the morning round with a 40
in the afternoon tucked the title
away with a score three strokes
short Of the steely nerved Los An
geles pros PSI. Cooper's round
score was 7~3-69-75-70, for which he
got s $500.
Abe Espinosa Of Chicago, gave the
entrants something 20 shoot at with
a steady round score Of 72-73-72-73
for a third place total Of 290, and
ST. 900 added.
Fourth. fifth and sixth place mon
ey. s 1900, was divided equally be-
tween Tommy Armour, Washington,
n. G.. Bill Mehlhorn. Williamsburg,
Pa. Country Club. and Al Watrous,
Grand Rapids, Mich. They took 292
strokes each for the tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
Cardinals Fail To
Buy Texas Club

TYLER, Tex, Jan. .. (P1-Although
the st. Louis Cardinals had indicated
they were interested in obtaining
the franchise of a Lone Star base
ball league club. no action on the
proposed purchase was taken az a
meeting here yesterday OF the loop
officials.
II had been indicated that the sale
Of a Lone Star club TO the Cardinals
would be discussed at the meeting.
and hat a definite proposal would
be made. II was understood that the
Cardinal purchasers SHE'D off when
Denison and Gr~eenville. who had de-
ciared they wished admittance 70
the league. failed 10 make any Off
cial application. Had they been ad-
mitted. the Lone Star league would
have become an eight-club loop in
stead of six.
The Moguls adopted a split-season
schedule, the season TO ~Den Anril
IL and close August 2. the first
half ending June rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
GIANTS TO Be
IN RACE With
STRONCTEAM
McG raw Believes His
Aggregation Will
Lead League With
Good Break in Luck

NEW YORK, n. Y. Jan. Q, Up
Barring some sling and arrow prae-
tlce By outrageous misfortune, John
McGraw believes the New York
Giants will have considerable to say
before the National Leagues 1898
champions are crowned.
The Giants had a lot Of luck last
year but it vas mostly bad. In
Juries during the early part Of the
season kept b~aseball's Napoleon
Dusy trying to devise some sort of
a lineup that could keep him from
being left at the post before the
race really got under way. Finally
the Jinx departed and the McGraw-
men started an upward climb that
tnreateed to bring both Major League
pennants 70 New York. The drive
came too late, however, and the
Giants were forced to trail both
f~lt;sburgh and St. Louis.
PROBABLY considering himself
iucky 70 finish as high as third
place, McGraw began his plans Tor
the 1873 campaign. The addition OF
LEFTY O'Doul. crack coast league
outiielder. and of a flock of new
pitchers have given the giants pa
per power that seems the equal OF
that OF any of their rivals.
In Terry, Hornsby. JacK.on and
Lindstronl. McGraw has one of the
best infields in the league: the two
Andys--Reese and Cohen are the
principal reservists. Cohen starred
IN the International League last sum-
mer Will Reese was filling ~ ~
third base for McGraw. The other
infielders included Baxter Jordan OF
Charlotte. N. c.. and @. II. Crawford
of Greenvillc. ~. C.
With Harper and Roush as two
sure starters. McGraw is dcrcudiry
upon O'Doul to fill out his quota NJ
iiy chasers. Once 4 pitcher with the
Yankees, O'Doul experienced \
change of heart and tool M the
business Of spearing flies and hit
ting them far and often. He comes
to the Giants from San Francisco.
The other outfielders include Leslie
Mann, that terror Of Southpaws. Art
jain, once with the Chicago Cuos,
and Kelvin OFT, pinch hitter extra
ordinary.
Indications are that the chief bur-
den on the mound will be carried
~ Larry Benton. who led the league
on a won and lost basis last wear.
burleigh Grimes, Fred Fitzsimmons
n Virgil Barnes. McGraw hopes "a
develop at least one more starting
hurier from among Dutch Henry. Ben
,antwell. jacksonville right handler.
lefty Faulkner, Toronto star. Bill
walker. Denver southpaw. and Ar
thu Johnson. purchased from Nor
folk. All Of these saw service dur
Ing the latter part Of the 1927 CAM
pairr.
with Al Devormer released. II
locks like Zach Taylor and Jack Cum
ninPs will divide the catching DUTY.
although Alfred Spohrer. a highly
touted lal from Wilkesbarre. joins
the team in the spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

Smoker Scheduled-The member
ship of the Brownsville Country club
will hold a smoker-meeting Tuesday
night, beginning at s o'clock, Benito
Longoria. secretary has announced.
The meeting is a specially called
event, at which some important bust
ness Of the club is to be taken up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09

Ringworm.-One bottle Of Imperial
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized 70 refund your money
IL it fails.-Adv. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
TEXAS LEAGUE
ROSTERSFULL
Varied Collection Of
Vets and Young
sters Named

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 9, LP-The
Texas league rosters have been an
nounced by Texas League baseball
clubs for the 1928 season:
Wichita Falls
Pitchers: Carl Williams. Herbert
Cobb, Tom Estell, Joe kifer, George
Payne, Milton Steengrafe, Buster
Jackson, Johnny Jones, j. J.. Buvid,
Ralph Pearce. Mike Cvengros.
Catchers: Joe Cobb, Pete LapanI
Ike banning.
Infielders: Stanley Benton, Walter
Swenson. Pete Turgeon, Buddy Lewis,
W. NJ. Britton. George p. Leavitt,
Dale Lewis, George Stanton, Ed
RoetE. Grady Crowley, J. Z. Nc
Ca-thy. Joe Luciano.
Outfielders: Howard Fitzgerald,
Tom jenkins, Lyman Lamb, Sam
Jones.
Shreveport
Pitchers: Grady Atkins, Homer
Blankenship. Francis Karpi. Maurice
Clark. Albert Williamson, Joe Brown,
Harry Thompson.
Catchers: Frank Tobih, Gilthorpe
Campbell. Raymond Hayworth.
Infielders: Roy Moore. Gus Whal-
en-. Pete Kilduff. Danny Blossom,
Andy Woehrs, Ernie Holman.
Outfielders: Charles Miller, Emmett
Chink Taylor. Dick Cox, Leslie
Phipps, Spencer Harris.
Dallas
Pitchers: Edwin Love. Richard
schuman. Glenn Darrourht. Alex
McColl. Bob Geary. cliff Markie,
Jack Knott. Gene Walker. Tiny
Owens. Allen Benson. Ruel Love.
Catchers: Joshua Billings. Frank
Kihlbecker. Robert Snyder, Charles
Allen.
Infielders: James Riley. Hap
Morse. Joe Ttate. Ewen Gross.
ontfieldsr: Charles Miller. Emmett
Mulvey, Russell Saunders. Red
Woods. Herb Kelly. Bert Ellison,
Speck Comstock. Yank Miller.
Utility: Paddy Bauman.
Beaumont
Pitchers: Elmer Hansen, AID Holz-
hauser. Buzz Phillips. A. r. Woods
William Thomas. "A. j. Using, s. j
Toner. William Ford. Gus Ketchum
Pat Townsend. ri. q. Toner. VILLAS
Ford. Gus Kctchum, Pet Townsend
r. q. Farrell, Clarence Williams.
Catchers: Claude Robertson, Chas
Schroyer. Andrew Wally.
Infielders: Sylvester Simon. Free
norman. +. A. Yeargin. Zip Tucke,
Jim Levey. Heinie Odom, John Gin
III. Foster Davis. George Kent, DaI
Harris.
Outfielders: Dee Payne. Jim Bry
IN. Robert Petrie. Joe Hutchinson
Bill Herring. Yiyi Cheadel, 10
Klein.
San Antonio
Pitchers: Jack Robertson. Dewe
Hinkle. Jack Trader. Leslie Coz
Andy Messenger, Bill Ward, Dan
F~inninEim.
Catchers: Frank Meyers, Pete Al
zatti.
Infieldors: Ray Grimes, Fran
Philbin, Raw Flashkempsr. Jimm
Bottle. al Maderas. Linton Bogges'
Outfielders: Pug Griffin, Lyme
Mason. Leo Najo.
Houston
Pitchers: n. A. Wick, Carl Bittle
john. r. Q. Whitworth. S, l.. Jacobu'
G. Larson.
Catchers: Frank Snyder. Clarenc
Jonnard.
Infielders: Arthur schacht. Harol
Crump. Fred Henry. Sidney Earle,
Edward F. Hook. S. J.. Baker. IA
Bivens. Louis Benson. Carey Selpl
Outfielders: Fred Baker, Ray Pow
ell.
Utility: G. A. Watkins. Frank Lei
Chester Culver. r. Francis.
Fort Worth
Pitchers: Joe Pate. Jimmy Kaikr;
: Denny Burns. Paul Wachtel. Fran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
Meyers, Demetral
WrestIe Tonight

CHICAGO. Jan. Q. up - Johnny
Meyers, middleweight wrestling
champion, will defend his crown to-
night for the first time this winter
against Jimmy Dementral, Madison,
Wis, winner Of an elimination tour
ney sponsored by the 2o2nd coast ar
tillery regiment at the Broadway
Armory.
II will be their fifth meeting in
as many years. the last engagement
winding up in a fight at Madison
when Dementral knocked out Meyers
in boxing fashion but lost the wrest-
ling decision on a foul. Meyers
finally agreed to continue and pinned
Dementral again.
Meyers was forced to shed about
IL pounds to reach the 160 pound
limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-09
RARY MY SURVIVOR

SYDNEY. n. :. VA 2~-year-old
baby was the only survivor OF five
in The family Of v. II. Rellan. whose
home was wrecked BY a tornado.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
CHURCH NOTES !:
BETHANY ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Corner Camp st. and Fifth Ave.

Rev. Arthur G.. Benson, B. D., Pastor,
Mrs. F. M. Anderson, organist, DR..
James G. Thompson, Sunday School
superintendent.
Sunday service in English, 9 to 10
A. M.
Sunday School 10 to IL A. M.
Song service, Swedish, P. M.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06

plate on five hits two of them doubles.
When Ely came to bat in their half
things looked bad. 1t frightened up a
little however when Heranen first up,
singled neatly to right, but got an
awful shock when L. zgonc hit liner
back at Yopal who caught it and
doubled Heranen off first. With two
out Dunstan, Grahek and Krall each
singled, scoring one run. TomSich
walked, filling the bases. PiShler next
up hit a Texas Lacquer to left scoring
two runs and enough to win the game.
Yammick playing left made hard run
and almost made a shoe string catch
of the hit by Pishler A fine double
play was pulled off during the game
between L. Zgonc to Nicholas to Ora
hex. Batteries were Yopal and Te-
kantz for Tower and Krall and Her.
amen for Ely.
The Junior boys by winning this
game entitled them to go to Virginia
where the sectional meet was to take
place. The boys did fine for the first
game and defeated the Gilbert Legion
team on the Fourth They we're not
SO successful in the finals however, be-
ing pitted against Virginia, and lost
by a muchly one-sided score.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
ELEVEN BIRTHS REPORTED
FOR HE MONTH OF JUNE.

The registrar of births and deaths
has reported eleven births for the
month of June. Those listed are as
follows:
June 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Melo-
vaSich, q son.
June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delak,
daughter.
June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sever,
daughter.
June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kapach, a son.
June z, to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lind
beck, q son.
June 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar "
Carlson, son.
June IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Un-
derdahl, daughter.
June IL, to Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Ruzic
daughter.
June IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burck, son.
June 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pet
rick, a daughter.
June u, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kari
daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
LABOR STUDYING
BACKUS MATTER
MINNESOTA FEDERATION OF La
Dor WILL HOLD HEARING AT
INTERNATIONAL FALLS ON
JULY 10 ON THE BACKUS DAM
PROPOSALS.

A final public hearing in the con-
troversey over the proposed construc-
ton of series of reservoir dams in
northern Minnesota lake country will
be held at International Falls July 10
by the Minnesota Federation of Labor
It will follow investigation of the
proposal by special federation COM
mittee, appointed at hearing at Du-
luth last winter. A report of its find
ings and recommendations, now said
to be in course of preparation, will be
completed at or Immediately after the
hearing and will be submitted to the
state federation for action at its an
nual convention at Winona in August
E. w. Backus, Minneapolis lumber
man and paper manufacturer, pro-
posed the building of the series of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06

dams which would raise the water
levels of the chain of lakes extending
from Rainy through Namakan lake.
The hearing July 10 will be in the
Backus stronghold of International
Falls, where labor is dependent large
ly upon his paper and lumber mills for
employment. While labor unions at
International Falls have declared in
favor OF the Backus plan it was to get
the opinions of individual working
men in the north woods country that
the hearing was scheduled for that
town.
witnesses from other sections OF
Minnesota also will be permitted to
testify, it was said today
Following the hearing at Duluth
last winter, George w. Larson of St.
Paul, secretary and treasurer of the
state federation, asked all subordin-
ate bodies in the state to withhold
Judgment on the Backus dam project
along the international boundary un-
til the special committee investigating
the subject files its findings and rec
concentrations.
His request was made at the direc-
ton of the executive council of the
federation. Since that time, the Fed
Grated Trades assembly at Duluth has
adopted motion requesting the exc
cutive council to place the report of
the special committee before the
unions of the state not later than one
month preceding the date of the Wi
mona convention, so that the member
ship will have an opportunity to give
it careful study. If the Duluth re-
quest is met, the report will be given
to the unions Immediately after the
hearing at International Falls.
Proponents of the dam project are
expected to point out at the hearing
the fact that several units of the
Backus mills are closed at Information
al Falls because of lack of sufn-
cient water" which could have been
supplied if the dams were already con-
structed.
On the other hand, opponents of the
Backus project declared six months
ago that mill units would be closed
this summer, not because water could
not have been retained but as strong
argument to labor in an effort to have
the state federation indorse the pro-
poSal
In 1926 the labor federation went
on record as opposed to the company's
proposal to regulate and control the
border lakes for power and storage
purposes. Last year the federation
was asked to reverse it's stand, and
the organization agreed to conduct a
series of hearings before going on
record again.
Application for construction of the
reservoir dams is pending before the
international joint commission. Re-
ports of the engineers who have COM
pleted two years survey of the pro-
ject is expected to be filed with the
commission within the next two
months after which the final hearing
of that body will probably be con-
Quoted at Duluth and points on the
international border.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
Lor1esf Lock Gofea

The largest lock gates In the world
are said to be those constructed for
the entrance to a new dock at Liver
pool, England A single leaf Of the
gates weigh 500 tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06

The Executive committee recently
appointed at Tower TO arrange for the
celebration of the I4th annual Reunion
of the Vermilion Range Old Settlers
Association at Tower on Thursday,
July 10, have about completed their
work and everything will be ready Tor
the event. The following committees
will be in charge:
Reception-T. H. Wheeler, Chair
man; Charles Trezona, Anton Erickson,
j. N. Burgess, Peter Schaefer, FREQ
williams, Gunder Peterson, Mrs. j. II.
Jeffrey, Mrs. E. j. Morcom, Mrs. John
Hickey, Mrs. w. G. Pryor, j. H. JET
frey, A. C. Fuller, John Norden,
Charles johnson, Charles Roland, A.
Weinzierl, Anton Stefanich, ST., Anton
Gornick, ST., Louis Chiabotti, ST..
Parade and Transportation-W. G.
Pryor, Chairman; c. E. Malander, An
ton Stefanich, Jr., Owen Jeffrey, A.
Burgess, o. c. Sovde, Jacob Skala, VIM.
Korpi, Frank Schweiger, Jalmer Pear
son, A E. Fogelberg.
Music and Dance-John A. Redeem,
Chairman; Walter Tufvander, l.. M.
Helm, A w. Nyberg, w. j. Warner,
Ben Bodine, Harold Morcom, Jalmer
Johnson.
Speakers Schaefer.
Memberships. c. Burgess, Chair
man; j. o. Mike, VIM. c.. Smith, Carl
Howe, Matt Mihelich, Jr., Oscar Korpi,
A. S. Kitto, j. B. Pearson.
Committee on New Members. W..
Bowman, Chairman; Essau Torkko, P.
E. NORM, John Brulla, Owen Jeffrey,
Art LimStrom, j. E. Micklech.
Sports-O. A Wiseman, Chairman;
G. C. Carlson, ]. F. Helstrom, Albert
Sundstrom, Beck Nyberg.
Picnic-Walter Wellander. Chair
man; P E. NORM, Joe Vaida, JOSEPH
Stackmesser, Mike. Driscoll, Jr., T. -.
Taylor, Joseph Stonich, George TUT
wander, Albert Lindbloom, Clarence
Williams
Banquet-Herman T. Olson, Chair
man; o. A. Wiseman, Louis Stefanich,
Arvid Anderson, T. H. Wheeler, A.
Gornich, Jr.
Boo-yah-Charles Trezona, Chair
man; E. j. Morcom.
Governor Christensen and Arthur
Nelson of st. Paul and DR.. Preston
Bradley of Chicago will be the speak
ers at the picnic and banquet.
The program as now arranged is
along the same lines as in previous
years, viz: $50 to 1000 A. M-Re-
ception of Old Settlers at City Hall;
1890, annual parade; Il noon, picnic
at Mckinley Park; 600 P. NJ, banquet
at high school building; 900 p. M,
annual dance at Mckinley Park.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
ELY WINS BOTH
GAMES SUNDAY
CITY TEAM WINS HANDILY FROM
TOWER WHILE THE ELY JUN
IOR LEGION TEAM GETS A
HARD-FOUGHT VICTORY ON A
SCORE OF 8 TOT.

The City team had q walk-away in
their game with Tower Sunday,
scoring three runs in the second inning,
two in the third, three in the sixth,
one in the seventh and two more in
the eighth. The Tower team had to
be satisfied with one run in the third,
this after two were out when Grant
doubled and scored when Richey's
grounder was bobbled in the infield.
Tower was held to two hits, one by
Grant in the third and one by Lam
bert in the seventh. Only thirty men
faced Niemi in the nine innings. A fast
double play in the first inning seemed
to have had its effect on the Towerites.
Mike had been hit by pitched ball
and the next moment hit to pitcher,
who threw to Anthony at second who
pegged to first completing the double
play. Niemi did not walk a man,
whereas his opponent walked ten men
and this coupled with four errors and
thirteen hits by Ely tells the story.
Snider, went big again getting four
hits in as many times at bat and one
Of these was triple and another a
double. Niemi, Ely's pitcher was next
with four out of five times at bat, one
of them double Jokinen played a
good game at third for Ely. Batteries
were Grant and Lambert for Tower
and Niemi and Starkman for Ely.
The Junior Legion team popped up
the crowd from the start. Ely began
with bang. L. Zgonc singled in the
first and Krall, Ely's pitcher slammed
one for home run A base on balls
hit and two errors gave Ely three
runs in the second Tower got one
in the third on double by Yopal and
single by Schweiger. Tower scored
two more in the sixth on three hits
and two errors. They added another
in the seventh on a hit stolen base
and an error This made 1t to 4 for
Ely with the first of the ninth coming
up Tower came thru strong in this
inning and drove three runs across the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
AVIATION SCHOOL TO START
CLASSES ON MONDAY JULY 9

The Northwest Aeronautical Service,
whose representative, E. p Vavrich.
has been busy for the past week max
ing arrangements for local class in
aviation, announces that the young
men of Ely are quite "ar minded"
and sufficient enrollments have been
received to start a class on Monday,
July g.
w. P. Whittle, who is a government
trained instructor, having taught avia-
ton in the naval service for a number
OF years, will be in charge of the local
class. The course will be given over a