davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
CHINA REGARDED
AS AUTO MARKET
Manufacturers Expect Good
Roads Program to In
crease Sales.

SHANGHAI CE).-China, allegedly
unified as result Of the Nationalist
successes and the capture Of Peking
and teeming with reconstruction pro-
grams. prominent among which is road
building is being watched BY motor
car manufacturers as potential major
foreign market for wheir products.
The Nationalist had hardly more
than hoisted their flag in Peking and
declared the country under one gov
eminent than a representative Of the
American National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce appeared on the scene
with good roads literature and sclen-
tific specifications and began talking
good roads as a means to stronger
government. a more closely united peo-
pie and the way to economic prosperity.
Good Roads Enthusiasts.
This propaganda, Mr.. Walton
Schmidt of the National Automobile
Chamber. found a fertile field in which
to plant his good roads enthusiasm.
Virtually all major officials in the Nam
king government are ardent enthusiasts
for reconstruction and all. profess 70
believe that good roads comprise one
avenue to their goal.
So impressed was Or. G. T. Wang,
Nationalist minister Of foreign affairs,
that he unofficially sponsored the Amer
lean while he was in China and ar
ranged numerous meetings with gov
eminent officials.
Soldiers Build Roads.
China is faced with the problem of
what to do with its soldiers. and build
ing roads has been accepted by the
government as the solution of their
disposal. c. T. Wang has hopes his
government will Immediately launch
into highway construction, thereby lay
ing the foundation for genuine recon-
| struction and unquestioned unilcation
Of the Chinese people.
Motor car sales in China have shown
steady increase during recent years.
II permanent peace has arrived. Arneri-
can manufacturers believe this market
will soon rank foremost among motor
markets of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Cites Chief Causes
For Auto Accidents
On Public Roads

BALTIMORE. August II (Spe-
ciaD .--Inattention and misculcula-
ton In the opinion Of e. Austin
Baughman. Maryland motor ve~
hicle commissioner. are responsible
for the majority of accidents on the
State highways despite the fact that
failure to give right-of-way ranks
first, according to statistics, he said.
The figures on which Commits
sioner Bauehman bases his state
ment are the result OF recent
analysis conducted by experts In
this line They show that Of the
cases investigated, 10 per cent we're
due 70 inattention. i6 per cent to
niScalculation and 1853 per cent 10
failure to give the right of-way,
Skidding contributed IS per cent of
the smashups
When 1t is taken into conSidera-
ton that many right-of-way cases
are due to miscalculation on the
part Of one or both operators In
volved. and that lack Of proper at
tention to traffic conditions APP
preaching intersections also often
results in rieht-of-way collision,
IT will be seen" says Commissioner
Baughman. what a tremendous toll
Of accidents inattention and miscal-
culation cause.
Inattention. the commissioner
adds is only another term for
careleSsness. in great number of
instances. At the same time mis-
calculation is often form of care
lesSheSs is not making an honest
effort to learn to Judge distances,
trafflc hazards. etc In view Of
these facts it is obvious that the
drivers, who are not potential crirni-
mails. are RESPONSIBLE for vast ma
iority of the accidents on the
highways Of the country
The criminal driver is found to
be in minor percentage and can be
handled much more easily than the
unintentional offender. who is just
as dangerous and contributes the
major portion of the accidents,
deaths and damages.
The pressure that is needed TO
improve the conditions created by
these careless and inattentive
drivers is more difficult to enforce
education is needed. but great
deal Of 1t must be of the Self-ad-
ministered kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Streets Becoming
Less Dangerous
For BaltimOreans

special Dispatch 10 Inc star
BALTIMORE. August 18.-Pedes-
TRANS Jared better in Baltimore dur
ing the first half Of this year than
they did in the first six months Of
1927. according to reports OF au-
tomobile accidents compiled by the
Baltimore Safety Council.
During the first six months OF this
year there were 243 fewer traffic &C
cidants involving pedestrians than
in the first half of 1927, IS fewer
pedestrians were killed in such ac-
cidents and 240 fewer were injured.
The decreases were 15.4 per cent.
22.2 per cent and 1872 per cent. re-
spectively
In the first six months of 1923 OF
the so persons killed in traffic acct
dents SO were pedestrians, and of
2.2o1 persons injured 1854 were
afOot
During the first half of 1927 the
total of 6.967 traffic accidents in
cluded 1873 involving pedestrians;
So persons of this classification were
killed and ,504 injured Of the 6.293
traffic accidents In the corresponding
period this year 1885 involved
pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

is going forward in that ancient area
OF the Nation
The cooperation between the Gov
eminent and the operators who have
concessions in the national parks Is
broadening in a way never seen be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

fore" the National Park Service boss
asserted.
Altogether he summed up. 1t looks
like a very successful season for mo-
florists this year. with prospects of
even better in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Will Rules Out Hearse

IN her will. Mrs. Iilias Elizabeth E9r-
man of London banned the use of a
hearse at her funeral. My wedding
ring is not to be removed" her will ran
Il particularly object to hearse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
HESSE CONTINUES
DRIVE ON CLUBS
Still Seeks Right to Enter
Without Warrant After Hear.
ing New York Law.

Mai. Edwin r. Hesse. superintend.
ent Of police. renewed his plans today
to obtain power to search Washington
clubs without warrant.
m his annual report to the District
Commissioners last fall Maj. licsse
said he suspected activities in some OF
the clubs are not strictly i'm keeping
with the law. but that the police could
not enter whenever they desired. lie
asked legislation to permit police en-
trance for the purpose of scrntiniZinS
the activities Nothing was done about
the recommendation.
Mai. HeSSe has inquired how police
in some OF the large cities cope with
the same problem. The chief inspector
OF New York police explained that po.
lice there are by ordipance permitted
10 enter and make INFECTIONS in club
houses at any thing without search
warrants. MoreoveI the New York
ordinance StipulaSs that should a
club refuse adm,Tance to police of.
hcer. this refssal may be used as
prima facie Evidence that tn" plac: is
not being oJerated in compliance with
tho law.
Mai. HcsSe said tho New York or,ii
nance is 4 good ono. and he will con.
slider seriously recommending its
adoption in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
WIVES Of INDIAN
DIVIDED ON MATCH
Ex-M aharajah's First Mate
Undisturbed by Marriage.
Second in Collapse.


nv the Associated Press.
ROMRAY, January 13.-The atti-
tllde Of the two present wives OF the
former mahara jah abdicated. attains
his forthcoming marriage to Miss
Nancy Ann Miller OF Seattle. Wash.
Is in sharp contrast.
The senior maharanee. his first wife,
is unconcerned. because her son.
Prince YeShwant. in whose favor the
former mahara jah receives an annual
his ma jority soon and his future posi-
ton seems secure.
The junior ma haranee. however. is
still in a condition Of collapse. She
mas taken no food for days and re-
fuses to see her mother or relatives.
Rv the terms of his ahdiCation the
former Maharaj ah receives an annual
allowance OF 500. 900 rupees about
SoSS. O00) and each wife 200, 900 rupees
t$7o .000). His present wives complain
they have not received their allow
anccs in fun.
The general feeling In India is that
the prospective marriage is most I'M
desirable. The white community he
iieNeS Miss Miller cannot realize what
such a marriage involves. while the
Hindu opposition is based on relig touS
grounds. It is stated that the orthot
dnX religion does not accept converts
and recognizes neither conversion nor
a marriage such as is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
RED CROSS CHAPTER
LISTS new MANAGERS
Washington Organization An.
nounces Election of Executive
Committee and Board Of Officers.

The names of the pow members IF
the executive committK> Of the District
chapter of the American Red cross.
recently ricctrd ut the annual meet
ing. were made known Yesterday, and
are as follows:
Honorary chairman. Mrs William
!. Boardman: chairman, Mai. Cen
George Barnett, United States Marine
Corps: Miss Aii0 Clapp. Victor Il.
h"Nher. Judge William H. DE Lacey.
Mrs. ". :. Spencer. Mrs. Roy &.
Iictieh"wer. Mrs, Annie 8. Humphrey,
Mrs. William u. Hoover. r.. ". Lib.
hey. Mrs. Reeves Lewis. Miss Lydia
Loring, Miss Annie =. koerper. w.
+. L"ngfellow. -Rr7and Robbins. Mrs.
W. w. Spaulding, Mrs Ross Thomp.
son. Mrs. Simon Wolf Miss Marion
TownS'ey. Mrs. Thcodol :. Richards.
Miss Pertie Facku<. Mrs !. Chan.
p"l!. Mrs. {. II. Jawett and Julius Gar.
finkel
The officers Of the District cbapter
elected at the same time are chair.
man. Gen. George Barnett; first vice
chairman. Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston:
second vice chairman. Miss Mabel r.
Roardman; secretary Mrs Harry &.
BarneS. treasurer. II. s Reside: "a,
S1Stant treasurers Mrs. Margaret
Hood Robbins and Charles r. Howe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
OFFICIALS INSPECT
PROPOSED SCHOOL
Or. Ballou and Kramer Visit
Building Offered to House
CoIored Pupils.

nr. Frank W. Ballou. superintcnd.
en-; of schools, and stephen r.
Kramer, first assistant supevin,en5,
ent, in company with Edmund u
kheem of Swartzen. Rheom 4 Hen.
eeN Co, real estate brokers Tins
morning inspected a dwelling near
Thirteenth street and Rhode Island
sEehne northeast, 10 determine its
snaNfahIlliy IS temporary health
school for the IS colored tuherc,,,ar
pupils who must Nacate the Harrison
School. Thirteenth street between V
end w streets northwest. before
tcnrOarN /. as a result of tho Schc.
oofCd raz:nS Of the Garnet SChnnl
nearby. enforced hv the construction
OF A new Junior high school on The
latter buildings site.
Inc dwelling inspected this morn.
tnS IS being offered 10 the school Sys.
tenn by Mr.. Rheem in the hone that
1fe Board az E1ncalicn viii Withdraw
rs recent decision 10 transfer The
heath school pupils to the Toner
ScllNol. TWentv-fnurGh and r streets
occunIed heretofore hv white pupils.
toi}pW.0c their visit Ia The ,,ynfTcro,l
nous" today. nr. Ralnu would moi *.
press IN opinion as ~ the possibilities
o. converting tho building into = su;. .
ea1e school house. 4 fealth Drrar,
r1ent Inspector was expected n yis,,
the house later TODAY.
Nr Rheem explained that hn world
Hnance The equipment Of the houSe
81" Whatever changes that would H..
prescribed! IS necessary hv The n5~t,-:..
o11FeiS Ia make il suitable for 1>,. as
q h"aitl school
The house. Mr.. Hheem said is ln-
Gated on top Of a high hin near tho
1aierSecl3ou ~ Thirteenth street and
5ho6e island avenue northeast and
iS"iaie6 from neichborinc buildings
or tract of undeveloped land. /,
would i've rented Ia the school sysfen,
nominal sam in order 10 legal
re is acceptance i'm accordance
WITH l,r. Rallou's suggestion.
Following the school boards order
70 transfer the four white classes i'm
Inc Toner Building Ia neishhoriuc
schools and the IS health school
pupils Of the Harrison Building to
Ine Toner. work OF remodelinc the
Two structures for their new uses
T*S begun Wednesday TIE DiStrlcf
wofkmen We're Withdrawn from The
buildings, yesterday. however. follow
i7S ne protest of a group Of repre-
eenta llres Of real estate interests in
the Potomac Tark section made 10
ire Board Of Educai ton and school
ofNr'als Wednesday afternoon. No
f1r'her action will he taken ny the
sonn"l hoard until its meeting next
" e1nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
OFFICERS APPOINTED
Officials Named by E. A. Rule, New
President, at Lee House
Meeting.

Chairmen and vice chairmen Of the
standing committees of the CoSmo.
politan Club for the coming year
were appointed by Edward a. Rule,
new president. Al meeting in the
Lee House yesterday. They follow:
Walter \. GaWler, chairman and
William II. Callahan. vice chairman
Of the membership committee; Phillip
Ruettner and Peter r. Gordon. Classi,
tication, AMI Roy w. Champion and
Ferdinand Waldman, entertainment.
Rertram G. Lennon and William
Cali Burns. publicity: DR.. Edwin II
Silver aud James T.. Colltiower.
forum W. IL. Runsariile and Herman
y. SchulieiS. auditing committee. and
Paul +. Branstedt and Charles :.
Baker. special relief committee.
Frederick Buchholz and Anton \
Auth. menu committee; George W.
Nierhuchen and Harry l.. Hoffman.
attendance committee. and r.. T..
Downham and Eugene raravano. sick
committee.
Frederick NJ. Pelzman was appoint.
81 crgcant-at-armS with Frank T.
Driscoll as alternate. Gordon Bon.
netie was made song leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DUCHESS OF YORK LEADS.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
l.ONIDN.--The Duchess Of York
has herom" a leader of fashion in the
ultra smart younger set of London
society since her Australian tour.
Whether ii be n particular Kind %
pin or brooch TO fasten her FIR. an
ostrich feather fan TO carry at a
dance. any particular shape Of hat or
shade of color for a dress. no sooner
does the duchess appear with one "r
the other than IL Immediately he,
comes the fashion and is seen here
there and everywhere.
The latest dance frockS are being
made rather short but with a small
train. and society dressmakers ;ssert
1t IL because the duchess has appeared
on several occasions in such a gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

IT takes the great ''Saks Semi.
Annual to effect so far.reachinr
a reduction in normally moderate
Saks prices. This event brings the
most drastic savings of the season.
on clothes of Saks excellence.
ENEN THE FAMOUS IMPORTED
''AQU ASCUTUM'' AND MONTAC.
MAC ONERCOATS. Even the popular
Blue and Oxford O,ercoais. Even our
finest TWO.TROU SER Suits. No man
thinking Of bu>ing clothes for months
to come will willingl. pass up the oppor.
tunity.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
FRAU JAILED FOR CRIME.
German Woman Shoots Husband
Who Forgot Easter Egg.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BF;R LIN .---Bcca her husband
did not buy her an Easter egg. Frau
Gertrud Spcer, aged 26. fired a re.
volver at him, wounding him seri-
ously.
At the trial. only just concluded.
owing to the husbands slow recovery.
il came out that the marriage. which
was only n year old, had not been n
success. The climax came when the
husband last Easter bought present
for himself, hut nothing for his wife.
Not even an egg did he give mo"
she walled. land that made me mad "
Frau Gcrtrud also said she didn t
know that n revolver fired from a dis
tance. could he so dangerous. The
court scnt hor 10 prison for l. months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
New Will Address Veterans.

Postmaster General Harry 6. New
and Commissioner Of Pensions Winfield
Scott. both Spanish War Veterans
Wi! address the members of the Cen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp Of Spanish War
veterans tomorrow night AT the an.
nual installation ceremonies Of the
camp. The following officers will he
Installed Commander. George v. Nc.
Aiear senior vice commander. Alex.
ander 7. Jenkins: Junior vice com.
nAnder. Charles p. Galpin: officer OF
the dsy. Jerome Sh!pman: officer Of tho
qua RI. Robert Cuiin: trustee for three
years. Lorin c. Nelson.
There are seven women In the Brit.
ish House ~ Commons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
School Bids to Be Opened.

Special Dispatch t" The star.
t.ESITl rAi:k Md. Jan
uary IS Bids fur construction Of The
new local school viii he opened Mon.
day at o'clock at the office Of the
| University Park 60. The plans are
for four.room brick building dc
signed for additions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Mrs. Walter Znll Of Poplar Bluff
Mo. believes she has a good claim IT,
the title of champion quilt maker Of
the world Having heard Of WON
an making quilt containing Is 400
pieces. Mrs. Zoll get out to beat he
record, The result is quilt contain
ing 2l.S+G pieces. Some of the pieces
are only = az an inch square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

MANY ST. les In Mems
HIgh grade HiEh and Low
Dieps and Work Shoe.
" a'''- in tan aud Hlaek
',licher of bal effects All
i fuhi,rr heels Al silru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
The Suits.
Hundreds Of fine
TWO.TROUSER Suits
all at 25cc OFF!
OrercOats!

Eren famous Imported
".4Tuascufums" an II
NOntngnncs. $3.50 OFF!
SIS OJERCO4TS. S26.25
$40 OyERCO4TS. $4,000
SIS OTERCO4TS. S33..5
$50 OJERCO4TS. $3.50
500 OTERCO4TS. $500
sos OIERCO4TS. Sf8..5
$40 OJERCO4TS. $3.50
SIS OVERCO4TS. S56.25
$50 OJERCO4TS. 500. 90
SIOOOJERCO4TS. $500
The mi, eIrepiiors ere Critrr,n-
Salts. BIue and Black Sails. Er-ains
tIo'hes end Chaussurs' Ipparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
GETS DIVORCE IN PARIS.
Mrs. Marian Maritzer OF Washing.
ton Separates From Husband.

PARIS. January 3 Dp)-Mrs.
Marian l.. Bloom MariTzer WAS today
granted a divorce from Louis :
Naritzer ~ 1927 Connecticut avenue
Washington They We're married al
Alexandra. Va. on July IS. 1921.
Marian l.. Bloom WAS nurse in
this ci'y in 1871 She resided a; 43a
~ street The city directory does M;
Ii tire name ~ MIR. Maritzer nov.
no- diS IL then.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

number of years.
DR.. James Thompson, our splend.
i'd occulist, was chosen superlntend-
ent of the Sunday School.
Messrs. Oscar Melin and Andrew
Sund were reelected to serve term
of three years on the church board
of Administration.
Mr.. John Anderson was reelected
sexton for the coming year and his
salary raised $500 for this year.
The congregation passed motion to
the effect that it. during this year,
guarantee $4,000 toward the salary
of Rev. Benson. Mr.. Alvin Sund-
holm was reelected secretary OF the
congregation. The Bethany congre-
CATION decided everybody voting in
the affirmative to petition the Mia
nesota Conference for the privilege
of dropping the Swedish language
completely making this church, from
now on, entirely English and also
to change its name to The Bethany
English Lutheran Church of Ely,
Minnesota. Messrs. Andrew Sund
and Alvin Sundholm were elected as
delegates to the Minnesota Confer
ence Annual 1928 Convention, the
first named being the delegate and
the latter the alternate.
Miss Clara Handberg was elected
to serve as the delegate to the Du-
luth District Convention in Duluth
and Mrs. Frank Anders n was elect
ed as alternate
The Bethany Lutheran Congrega-
ton will from now on do its work
exclusively in the English language
and consequently it is looking for
ward with hope that it will progress
along all lines as never before
There was harmony throughout
the meeting from all points of view
every member feeling their spiritual
responsibilities. G. B.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
NOW BETHANY ENGLISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Bethany English Lutheran
Church held it's annual meeting m
January II, which meeting was we'll
attended.
Rev. Arthur G. Benson, Pastor,
acted as the presiding officer. 1t
was decided that the church give a
reception to DR.. Amundus Johnson
at the Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
home, after the termination of the
lecture in the Washington Auditor
ium. The guests at this reception
were to be especially those who had
helped to make it a success.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, for a num-
Der of years the splendid superin-
tendent of the Bethany Sunday
School was honored by being elected
organist, this position having been
held by Mrs. Alvin Sundholm for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

The weather, last night and to-
Gay, does not much resemble spring
although some. good loyal "PlaN-
ground of a Nation" souls report
: ing seen crows, geese and ducks
en- had returned from the south
sure sign of spring. While a
..a skeptical, we believe they We're
t. After reading the weather
3orts of Florida and other south
arn states, these wise birds show
good judgment when they come back
to Minnesota where they are assur-
ed of climate both winter and sum-
nner with the purest of air and where
only the extremely old and the und-
-rtaker ever die. (The undertaken
starves to death for lack of business,
we are told.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Snow blowing has many thrills
but a new experience was reportec
to the State Highway department
last week by one of the distri t
maint, nance superintendent in
western Minnesota. One of his snow
blowing crews approaching a village
midway between two larger town.
was met by a crowd Of about $50
business men and other residents of
the village who bombarded the snow
blowers with snow balls until they
were forced to turn around. The
excuse given was that if the road
were opened some of the trade
would go to the larger towns near
by. These people apparently for
got that all roads run two ways, and
that with proper advertising and
modern merchandising methods, it is
possible to bring trade into a town
many times greater than the trata
which may go out Of town. Many
small town merchants who know how
to attract trade have greatly in
creased their business since aut :.
mobiles and good roads became gen.
eral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

plays Gilbert at Gilbert and the Jun
high school team plays Virginia
Junior High team at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE
MAKING ASSESSMENT.

Notice is Hereby Given, that
public hearing will be held by the
City Council of the City OF Ely,
Minnesota, in the Council Chambers
in the City Hall of said place at
eight ~ o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday,
February z, 1928, on an assessment
then and there to be made by the
City Council against the several par
cells and lots of land hereinafter de-
scribed for the purpose of paying
a part of the expense of construct
ing a sanitary sewer and work in
connection Herewith beneftting the
lots and parcels of land adjacent
thereto; the amount to be assessed
being S9,934.6S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

part of the week. The ladies were
well pleased with the meeting and
much of interest to the Council was
discussed. Among other things the
ladies protested the attitue of the
administration towards the Gales
anti-religious regime in Mexico. Mrs.
N. B. Arnold of Duluth, president Of
the Council, presided at the meeting.
Subscribe for the Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
QUARTERLY
MEETING AT VIRGINIA.

Mrs. A. J. McMahan, Mrs. Albert
Prisk, Mrs. M. Drolet, Mrs. James
Moonan, Mrs. John Kapsch. Mrs. K.
B. Mclean and Mrs. A. L. Dolan of
this city have returned fromVirginia
where they attended the quarterly
meeting of the Duluth Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women the fore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Subscribe for the Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
SPORTS
(By William Coombe.)

Friday evening the Ely Junior Col
lege lost a poorly played game to
,Coleraine 40 to 15. : The first quart
er was the only time that the game
was interesting, at the end of this
quarter it stood 6 to 6. The rest
of the game was in Coleraine's favor.
The following players made the
trip: Dahl, Banoyetz, Pluth. Church,
Swanson, Caulk and Maijila.
The next night the College team
lost another game to the fast Eve
leth College team, 80 to z. The
Eveleth team composed of star
players of the range was too much
for the Ely team.