davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
The line-upS:

Totals .....l4 S 80 Totals ....-13 20
Referee-Mr. Enright.
Overcoming an early enemy lead,
Maryland Freshmen scored over Tech,
public high champion, % to 10, yes
terday at College Park. At the end of
the first quarter the schoolboys were
clinging to an 81 edge. Superior shoot
ing from the foul line played an inn
portant part in the freshmen's victory.
They came through on of 10, while
Tech was converting only 5 of Is
chances.
Thorn. who scored five times from
the foul line, led the freshmen's at
tack with points.
Everett johnson and Everett Russell
led Techs offense.
The 1if1a-nnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
MARYLAND IN TWO
BASKET CONTESTS
TerrapinS Take on Hopkins,
V. M. &c. w. Plays C. u,
HoyaS VS.. CaSeyS.

A ANY Georgetown alumnus
M and boxing fan was pull
ing every string at his
command today endeavor-
ing to shake loose a ticket to the
HOya- Navy boxing show at An
napolis tonight. The meet has
aroused more interest than any
similar event in Hilltop history.
THE scene of the bouts at An
napolis has a capacity of about
5000 and for days all tickets have
been in the clutches of the ia
vored of fortune or pull.
But for those seeking merely the ex-
element of collegiate sport. there are
several basket ball games of promise.
While Gee owns boxers are striving
TO break the Nsvy's winning streak OF
50 dual meets, its basketers viii be
battling the Brooklyn knights OF Co
lumbus in Ryan gym.
Spirited action is rule when George
Washington and Catholic University
mingle and their basket ball teams Will
clash at Brookland.
MARYLAND which meets Johns Hopkins
this afternoon in Baltimore, will take
on the Virginia Military Institute bas-
keters tonight at $50 at College Park.
Georgetown's quint will be without its
captain, Maurice j. Mccarthy, Jr., who
with Larry Milstead, track captain; Jo-
seph Cranley, track man, and Tom Muir
phy. gridiron, was injured in an auto
accident yesterday. 1t is questionable
whether any of the four will be avail
able for sports at the Hilltop any more
this term.
1t was undecided today whether Sam
Cordovano would represent Georgetown
in tonight's heavyweight bout. Despite
a cut eye Sam is willing 1t is assumed
he will be used by Coach Jim Mcnamara
only in the event that a decision in the
heavyweight scrap is necessary to give
Georgetown the meet. Otherwise either
Donaldson or Dubofsky will get the as
signment
The probable pairings follow:
5-pound-Villanova &c. ID VS..
Cooke (N).
125-pound-Tardugna &C. u VS..
1s5-pound-schwartz &C. ID VS..
Wallace (N).
145-pound-Capt. Fish &C. ID VS..
Hall (N).
o-pound-Tierney &C. ID VS.. Capt.
Moret (N).
Decentralization &C. ID VS..
Unlimited Donaldson &C. ID VS..
Chapple (N.).
George Washington will enter its con-
test with Catholic University bearing IN
mind the lacing the Cards gave the Co
lonials in foot ball. To the Cards
nothing could be sweeter than to break
their losing streak with victory over
the Colonials.
Gallaudet, in its farewell game, gave |
American University a battle for "a |
v,,fT1 hut off hot G.
sumed complete command and won, 40 |
to 81. The Eagles led at recess. 10 to
z. Johnny Woods, American Univer- |
sity forward, was poison for Gallaudet.
He scored II points.
Gallaudet went ahead at Is to II, but |
the tide quickly changed when Warren !
Colison Eagle forward, entered the
game. He shot three field goals in rapid
succession. The line-ups:
Amer. o. GEPts. Gallaudst. G.E.Pts. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
MAUREEN CIRCUIT WINS.

PALM BEACH, Fla, February % Up.
-Maureen circuit. New Britain, Conn,
former national woman's golf cham
pion, won the Florida woman's tourna-
in a match that went to the twentieth
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
WALKER, ATHLETIC HEAD,
GRID TUTOR AT OLE MISS

UNIVERSITY, Miss, February % up.
Edward L. Walker, Columbia Univer-
sity head line coach. has been appointed
by the University of Mississippi athletic
committee to succeed Coach Homer
Hazel as athletic director and head foot
ball and basket ball mentor at Ole Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
TOPPING WINS AT COLE.

BELLAIR, Fla, February % Dr.
Henry J. Topping, Greenwich, Conn,
one of the country's leading golfers a
decade ago, won the annual Washington
birthday tournament, defeating Els
worth Augustus, Cleveland, 8 and 2, in
the 36-hole final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Totals 40 8 2s Totals ....7 70
Referee-Mr. Kessler.
A late squirt enabled Friends School
basketers to conquer Episcopal High
Juniors, 81 to %, in the Friends gym.
1t was keen battle all the way, with
the half-time score l3-all.
Fairbanks and Legge, for the victors,
and Shuford and Fishburne, for the
losers, were high scorers.
The line-ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Totals ....12 AZ Totals 80 Q "a
Referee-Mr. Thompson
Taking the lead at the start and
keeping it all the way. GEORGETOWN
Prep basketers defeated st. Adams, 20
to II, yesterday on the latter's floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
TAKES BASKET TITLE.

vERMILLION, S. OAK, February %
(P).-University of South Dakota's
basket ball team cinched the North
Central Conference championship by
defeating South Dakota State College,
10 to 49,. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
HoLToN ARMS TR1UMpHs.

Holton Arms School basket ball team
defeated National Park Seminary sextet
in their annual basket ball game yester-
day on the National Park floor, % to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

to his right, Nos. 2 and 4 ran madly
almost at each other, No. swerv-
ing to the outside. No. took the
tap high and with the dexterity Of
a PIANIST tossed the ball backward
over his head in the high lob that
No. 4 caught on the dead run. No. 4
dribbled to the basket and sank the
ball.
It's another legal block affair, as
the moves Of Nos. 2 and tend to
keep No. As guard from closely pur-
suing him.
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Buffalo, 8; Niagara Falls, /.
Duluth, 8; Minneapolis, /.
Tulsa, 4; st. Louis, l.
Toronto, 4; Detroit Cougars, I.
Windsor. S: Hamilton, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Two players are wanted by Corin-
THAN 100-pound basketers. They are
asked to report at the Peck gym to-
night at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Remsen A. c. quint is after a game
tonight with registered A. A. U. five
in the Takoma Fire Department gym.
Call Georgia 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Totals .....l4 S 80 Totals ....1S 20
Referee-Mr. Enright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Ross Walker, local basket ball referee,
has made" the National Board of APP
proved Basket Ball Of1ciaIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Eastern is considering Spring foot ball
practice this season. Should the Light
Blue decide to get in this work it viii
be the third public high squad to do
so. Central and Western are scheduled
to hold Spring drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

7 EARLY three score Washington
golfers are at Virginia Beach
today. playing over the fine
course of the Princess Anne
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
ONE CASE Of
RABBIT FEVER
VIRGINIA MAN CONFINED IN DU-
LUTH HOSPITAL WITH SEVERE
CASE OF WHAT is KNOWN AS
RABBIT FEVER-NO CASES RE-
PORTED IN THIS VICINITY.

Although a case of rabbit fever has
been reported in Virginia, checkup
at local hospitals reveals no victims of
the disease in either Ely or surrounding
locations
The Virginia man is confined to a
hospital in Duluth. Einar Jarvinen,
BIS Twelfth street, was taken i'll a
week ago. He contracted the disease
while killing rabbit. The blood from
the animal got into a small cut on his
finger.
William w. Saari, Virginia, state
deputy game warden, said today that
physicians and specialists called in to
determine Jarvinen's illness, have di-
agnosed it as being rabbit fever
Rabbit fever is contracted by
handling an infected rabbit. The ami
NAL is infected by being bitten by
deer-fy or wood tick which has been
eating on a petrified carcass.
The disease is comparatively rare,
and when it strikes region the rab-
bits will die by the hundreds it is
stated. A few years ago the rabbit
population of this section of the state,
exceptionally numerous, died off by the
hundreds and it was feared total ex-
tinction would follow.
For the past years, rabbits have been
gradually coming back and are seen
now and then, single and in pairs
along the highways. With the dis
appearance of the rabbits, partridges
also became scare and these fine birds
are also coming back. However, where
there were hundreds of rabbits and
cartridges ten years ago there are now
only stray ones and these mostly far
from civilization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
ELY BRANCH OF UNIVERSITY
WOMEN HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of the Ely
branch of the A. A. U. w., was held
last Saturday at the home of Mrs l..
M. Bang. Mesdames Bang, G. Somero
and E. KoSki were the hoSteSSeS. This
meeting was tea in honor of guests
who are prospective members. Mrs.
Oliver Bell of Elcor, former member,
and four teachers were guests.
On Wednesday October 18th a play
called 'Laff That Off," will be spon-
sored by the club. This play is put on
by the Stevens Production Company
and the proceeds Melted the A. A. U.
w., will be used for a student loan
fund which is being established by the
organization. Committees for the play
are as follows: Properties, Mrs. Luther
Bang and Mrs. r. j. Chinn; tickets at
the door, Misses Thekla johnson and
Lulu Cummins; reserved seats, Mrs. w.
D. Gallagher and Mrs. Sigurd Olson.
The remaining members of the club
will serve as uShers.
The sale of tickets is being carried
on by the Junior College students
under the supervision of Miss Mary
Kraft and by High School Juniors and
Seniors directed by Misses Johnson,
McIver, Sletten and Holt. Cash
prizes of $500, $500 and $500 will be
offered to the three students selling
the highest number of tickets at fifty
cents each and it is hoped the citizens
will be very liberal in responding to
the young people when they are APP
preached
The Chair announced that Miss
Martha Matilda, graduate of the
Junior College last June, was awarded
the $4,000 scholarship.
The discussion concerning work for
the current year resulted in the de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
FORESTRY CLUB
FIRST MEETING
CLUB LISTENS TO REPORT ON
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT BOOTH
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR-VERY
ENTHUSIASTIC.

On Tuesday evening the Ely Forestry
Club held its first meeting of the year
to discuss plans for the coming months
and to listen to the report of the men,
bers who had charge of the Forestry
Club Booth at the State Fair.
Waino Maxi and Harry Newgord.
the two members in charge of the
exhibit gave a very interesting report
illustrating it with photographs of the
booth According to the boys The
booth, the first of its kind at the fair,
received a great deal of attention and
stirred up much interest in the activi-
ties of the Forestry Club. The booth,
as worked up, represented a typical
log cabin as found in the north woods.
The walls were made of log siding and
were hung with forestry posters, Speci
mems of various kinds, snowshoes, deer
and moose horns. In the back was a
fireplace rugged up with camp cook
ing outfit.
During the course of the fair the
boys gave number of demonstrations
showing the method of tranSplanting
trees from nursery transplant beds to
the field. Several visiting members of
the Forest Service complimented the
boys highly on their performance.
Next year the club will have charge
of another booth under the auspices
of the st. Louis County All Clubs and
hope to make this an even more
attractive one. What seemed to i'm
press the boys more than anything
else was the widespread interest
shown in the rising Forestry Club
idea. The Ely Club has been more or
less isolated in its work and it was a
much needed stimulus to see that
other areas were also working toward
the same end.
The tree planting committee re-
ported that the north fence of the
municipal forest had been torn down
by vandals and that cattle had been
in the planted area doing considerable
damage. Steps were taken to repair
the broken fence. A committee COM
posed of Wilfred Brobin, Waino Maxi,
Oliver Gonzales, Harry Newgord and
Rudy Kalan were appointed to take
charge of the fencing work. The
committee also reported that part of
the Norway pine planting adjacent to
the golf course had during the course
of the summer been cut down by the
golf course moving machine. The de-
nuded area will be replanted again
this coming spring. AS a whole the
new planting has been coming along
splendidly some of the trees showing
over foot of growth.
The highway Identification COM
mittee reported that on the whole
there has been very little dumping on
the highways during the summer.
There had been a few violations but
the places cleaned up last spring are
still in fine shape.
During the summer the club was
visited by Mr.. Turner, chief of eX-
tension work of the Forest Service
with headquarters at Washington, D.
G. He promised to keep the club in
touch with similar activities through
out the country and was particularly
interested in the municipal forest idea
as demonstrated by the local club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
FORMER GAME AND FISH
COMMISSIONER DIES.

Carlos Avery, former Minnesota State
and Game Commissioner, died suddenly
at his home in New York Sunday.
Mr.. Avery was president of the
American Game Protective and Pro-
pagation society at the time of his
death and had been state game and
fish commissioner for Minnesota for
IA years before removing to New York
in 1924 following an unsuccessful cam
paign as the democratic nominee for
governor in this state.
He came to Minnesota in covered
wagon in 1871. Mr.. Avery attended
the Hutchinson high school, taught
school in Meeker county, was superin-
terdent of schools in Mcleod county
and in 1897 became the publisher of
the Hutchinson Leader.
He was 81 years of age, a Mason and
member of the Scottish Rite and
Zuhrah Shrine temple of Minneapolis
Surviving are his widow and daughter,
both of New York, another daughter
living in Minneapolis a sister in Los
Angeles, and two brothers and his
mother, all of Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Avery were well known
in this city where they visited on many
occasions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
MASKS WORN IN SANDSTONE
SCENE IN "WAY OUT WEST"

The adventures of a carnival barker
who becomes initiated into the mys-
teries of cowboy life bring in the
laughs in William Haynes latest talk
ing comedy, Way Out West which
Opera House with a cast which in
cludes Leila Hyams, Polly Moran, Cliff
Edwards, Francis x. Bushman, Jr.,
Vera Marsh, Charles Middleton and
others.
The picture which was filmed on an
Hopi Indian reservation near Gallup,
New Mexico, resulted in a unique ex-
perience for members of the cast,
namely that of working before the
camera for several days in gauze
masks.
The reason for this is that the plot
called for the filming of a big scene
during windStorm, and as everyone
who is familiar with this desert
country knows, when the wind starts
blowing here, sand flies through the
air at the speed of bullets. Directions
in the script required HaineS and Miss
HyamS to drive an auto out on the
desert, step out and run against the
wind. While actually before the
camera, the players of course discarded
the gauze, but the masks were re-
sumed the instant Director Fred Niblo
stopped the scene
The fun in this scene is bound up
with misunderstood intentions, for
Haines is trying to get the injured
heroine to doctor while her friends,
thinking he is trying to kidnap her,
pepper the air close to his head with
bullets
The ridiculous antics of the dude"
cowboy aided and abetted by the
equally comic Cliff Edwards and Polly
Moran are said to make this picture
one of HaineS' funniest to date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
NON-VOTE SAME AS
mo" ON AMENDMENT ]

Minnesota will be merely keeping
up with the neighbors" if she adopts
constitutional amendment No. / next
month, which would pave the way for
removal of the double liability imposed
on stockholders of corporations, ac-
cording to Minnesota Farm Bureau
leaders, who are in favor of passage
of the amendment. No other state
which makes a stakeholder in cor
poration subject to loss not only of
his stock, but also cash in amount
equal to the par value of his stock
The amendment would not apply to
Minnesota banks.
Non-voting is equivalent to a mo"
vote, so those who do not vote on the
measure are in effect opposing it,
Farm Bureau leaders explain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
MISS MARKOvICH MARRIED
AT TUCSON, ARIZONA.

Friday last at Tucson, Arizona,
occurred the marriage of Miss Amelia
Markovich of this city to John D.
Harres according to cards received by
friends in this city.
The bride has been a resident of
Ely all her life up to the time she
went to Tucson where she was en-
ployed with the Tucson Loan Com
pany.
Many friends here join in wishing
the young couple all possible hap
piness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
Plenty Election Tickets.

Preparations were started Monday to
ship out 1,550,00O state ballots for the
November general election by the
office of the secretary of state.
1t is the largest number of ballots
ever prepared for an election in the
state and printing will pe completed
late this week.
The largest number ever printed be-
fore was 100000 for the 1923 general
election which included the presiden-
tial vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

cision of the club to study prevailing
conditions in India, China and Russia,
alternated with out-of-town speakers.
The date for the meetings was changed
to the second Tuesday evening in each
month. The business session was fol-
lowed by very cordial greeting given
the guests by the president Mrs. A. j.
McMahan, tea, and a social hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
ELY ALLOWED $500 FOR
COMMUNITY FAIR IN 1881.

The board of st. Louis county COM
missioners Wednesday approved an
appropriation of 500, 200 for 1881 county
and community fairs. No increases
were allowed over this year.
Proctor and Hibbing county fairs
were each given $1,000, Of which $4,000
will be for premiums and $500 FOR
building improvements. The board
voted $500 each for the community
fairs at Floodwood, Meadowlands,
Second district, Ely, Cook, Biwabik,
Eveleth and Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. G.. Anderson and Alma SYM
oniak of Virginia secured a license
to marry Saturday. The marriage
took place the same day, Judge Zoretic
performing the ceremony.
George Vipavitz and Miss Rose
Swigel secured license to marry.
A license was issued to Hugo E.
Klemola and Miss Fannie K Palo
Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
ION This
!, Occasion
|. Just few thoughts by the Editor
, on things Material and Immaterial.

The Minneapolis Tribune in re-
cent issue editorially took the legiS-
lature to task for extravaganza and
demanded reductions. In another
place in the same paper was recon-
mendation that the legislature allow
the multiferous requests made by the
State University deans and all the
recommendations made by interested
enthusiasts without scrutinizing the
necessity for swelling the budget for
this, that and the other-moStly I'M
necessary additions to the curriculum
of the institution. At least this what
the legislative committee in charge of
the ~" appropriations thought of the
additional wants of the deans and the
many self-appointed godfathers of the
university. Judging from the conflict
ing articles in question, one would be
led to believe that the Minnesota
university was deficient in the courses
that go to make up great institution
of education, Notwithstanding the fact
that it is one of the greatest univer-
sites in the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

The news item in another place re-
lating to the man suffering with Rab-
bit Fever does not sounl good TO the
rabbit hunters of this section of the
state. While the rabbit makes choice
morsel for a booyah or fry, he is not
worth the chance of infection with the
almost deadly fever. 1t seems that the
eating OF properly prepared bunney
does not subject the diner to attack
Iass-s 1a<>,.,,A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
STATE TAXES FOR
1880 LOWER
STATE AUDITOR CHASE CERT
FIES TAX RATE TO COUNTY
AUDITORS-STATE RATE LOWER
THAN IN THE PAST TWO YEARS.

Rap P. Chase, state auditor, today
certified to every county auditor in
Minnesota the total rate of taxation
necessary to defray the expenses of
state government for the ensuing year.
The total state tax rate was fixed at
$40 mills, including levy of 1.23 mills
for the state school tax and .05 mills
special levy for the teachers insurance
and retirement fund.
The state tax rate announced by MIR.
Chase is .73 mills lower than the 1929
rate and 200 mills less than the state
tax rate of 1927. In 1928 the state tax
rate dropped to 5.34 mills.
Estimates of the amount needed to
run the states business in the coming
year total $11,028,0O0. They are ap-
f1l1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

ST ,028, 600
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
not included.
Pursuant to the provisions of law I
hereby certify that the rate of taxa
ton required to raise the amount
necessary for defraying state expenses
for the ensuing year is four and forty
two hundredths mills" Mr.. Chase said
in his official letters to the county
auditors. This levy, he stated, is ap-