davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL.
Today.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land freshmen, at College Park, I
o'clock
Tomorrow.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, at College Park, o'clock.
Saturday.
v. P. I. VS.. Maryland, at College
Park. (Double-header; flrst game,
2:30 o'clock.)
LACROSSE.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, at SYRIA
cuse.
TENNIS.
Today.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, at Co
lumbia Country Club
George Washington VS.. Virginia,
at Charlottesville.
Tomorrow.
George Washington VS.. Hampden-
Sidney, at Hampton-S Sidney.
American U. VS.. st. Johns, at An
napolis.
Columbus U. VS.. Bliss, Ben Frank
lin U. VS.. Strayer, at Bliss Courts.
Washington Collegiate Conference
doubles matches.
Saturday.
George Washington VS.. Duke, at
Durham.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland
at Westminster.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh course
to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
CAPTAINS NAVY BOXERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April % P.-
Midshipman John B. Davis, Youngs-
town, Ohio, class of 1882, has been
elected captain Of Nays championship
boxing team for next season.
Team captains and managers, respec-
lively, in other sports are:
Wrestling-D. C. Goodman, Paynes-
vile, MINI; j. c. Ford, jr, Fayette,
Ala. Gymnastics-H. L. Jukes, Little
Rock, Ark; n. z. Rhoads, jr., New Or
leans, La Swimming. NJ. Muslin,
Philadelphia; w. w. Brown, Knoxville,
Tenn. Fencing r. Vanevers, Cros-
by, MINI; T. D. F. Langen. Roxbury
Mass. Small-bore rifle-G. c. Hunter
Deadwood, S. Oak; P. w. Cam, Au-
burn, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
DEWITT NETMEN WIN

Dewitt Props tennis team, winning
tnree OF the four singles matches, yes
terday gained 40 victory over the
racketers of Tome School, at Port De-
post, Md
Ricky Willis and Nick Nicholson were
best for Dewitt.
Singles.
Willis ID J defeated Wise (T), SO, 81;
Nicholson Cd defeated White CT5' IS
-; FRANCO tTl defeated Dabney iD5,
81 s. kendall CD defeated Long (T.),
Doubles.
Wise and White CT.) defeated Willis and
kendan I'D, 81, 81; Nicholson and
Dabney % defeated Long and Franco (TO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Chips From the Mapleways

A LICE McQUINN. a member of
~ the Agriculture and Federal
~ Leagues, broke the all-time
class A singles record OF the
Woman's Association with set OF 363
last night. Miss Quinn's games were
lib, 1913 and lit. The former record,
352, was made by Mrs. Catherine
Quigley in the 1880 tournament.
Lorraine GULL pinned 1913 in her sec
ond string with the Lucky Strikes to
win the corsage, the nightly prize for
high game and the donation OF George
c. Shaffer. Miss CULTS 342 set was
second high for the evening.
Under rule of the w. w. D. A. girls
bowling with more than one team are
given the privilege of selecting, before
the start Of the tournament, the team
set which is to count in their all-eventS.
Helena Kohler and Lorraine GULL
rolled sets of 339 and 349, respectively,
last night but both had elected to count
their scores with other teams with
which they are to roll later.
Lillian ALDER and Kitty Hargett
bowled to the front In class G doubles
with SAG, but 10 pins shy of the tourna-
ment record for this class.
T UCKY STRIKES and King Pins
IL were the first of the class A teams
to roll In the tourney. The Luckies
got away to a bad start, but managed
to exc out $3.50 set. King Pins were
unable to "untrack" themselves.
Secretary Helena Kohler has an
nounced a change in the schedule,
beginning Saturday.
Meyer Davis No. went to the top
in the class B team event with 1885.
The only other change among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
School Meet Entries Close Mona

OF "a in the third spoiled what might
have been a 700 set.
George Isemann shot 4o7 and enabled
a class D team, Maryland Fraternity. to
hang up a score all out of keeping with
It's classification In the suburban tour
nament at Silver Spring The count
OF l,645 looks like cold cash.
Hoke Bailey'S Wynnewood team, which
Shot to the front in class c of the
Washington City affair with $50 got
,484 in the same class of the Suburban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

:
Mr. H. A. GERSTENKORN comments specih "a
caly favor and meowness of Dutch $50 yMN#MNI
Masters E# M#$#a3 vi
If YOU'VE ever smoked cigar Just u gW
when it's new-made, when its flavor HyMaSMNNA
and fraSrance are at their Peak ofPer- H$1
lection, you know that no other smoke go
can compare with it. All popular sizes sn
shapes Zoe, ISc, fo
For years the cigar industry has CSC, and for soc
tried find way to preserve that 1enooe19 80 prGIee
fresh favor-to give it to you in each
cigar you smoke. And Dutch
Masters has succeeded. Their amazing Cold Treat
ment process makes it possible!
This process takes Dutch Masters cigar as it comes
from the machine just at the moment the rich, mellow
tobaccos at their peak of perfection
And then, by the exclusive "CoId- Treating" process,
that new-made fragrance and flavor sealed within the
cigar itself So Dutch Masters fresh the minute
you light them, they at the minute they're made!
Try to-day Manufactured by the Consolidated
Cigar Corporation, New York, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

CARMAC, PURCHASE, WALSH, ROY
DEN, Ell RIO REY-the names of DAILY
RUNNING HORSE Handicappers read
like a roster of racing immortals-turf ex-
Perts whose knowledge of thoroughbreds
is reflected in their high percentage of
winning selections.
The great Handicapped combines the pre-
cision of a scientist with the genius of
creative artist. DAILY RUNNING HORSE
landscapes are consistently successful
because they are turf enthusiasts who base
their selections upon fundamental facts
rather than freakish methods, systems or
lunches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

They have thorough knowledge of the
peculiarities of each individual thorough
bred. They have the rare faculty of being
able to balance the relative importance of
such conflicting factors as speed, weight
carrying power, liking for certain tracks
and track conditions, adaptability to the
distance of each particular race, and a
score of other factors which are unknown
or not considered by the average race goer.
Read DAILY RUNNING HORSE and
you read the opinions of Americas leading
Handicappers together with the most COM
plete and accurate PAST PERFORMANC
CHARTS and WORKOUTS ever compiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Contests Listed
For SchOolboys

BASE BALL
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Western, at Eastern.
$3.50 o'clock public high school
championship series).
GonZaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Tech VS.. Baltimore Poly, at Balti-
more.
TRACK.
Tomorrow.
Central in Penn relays.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Woodbury. ForrestSvs. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Emile run-Virginia and Navy VS.. Mary.
22o;yard dash-Virginia and Navy VS.
220-yard MISUNDERSTANDING (finaD.
220-yard low hurdles - InterscholastiC
(fnaD.
88o-yard run-InterschoIastic.
88o-yard run-Virginia and Navy vs. Mary.
land.
FIELD.
JaVelin observation-disclosures
Shotput-county high schools.
Pole Yault-1nterscholast
High jump-Intercollegiate.
Broad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures
Shotput-Intercollesia
High jump-1nterschola5tic.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ehotput-Interscholas
Dscus-IntercoIleRiat
Broad jump-County high schools.
Broad Observation-Disclosures.
Pole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
TREES AS A CROP.

The Arrowhead will do well to con-
slider carefully the message brought to
it by Professor T. s. Hansen, superin-
tendent of the Cloquet forestry expert
ment station, speaking to the Arrow
head association.
Pointing out that the woodworking
industries at Cloquet use hundred
and fifty million feet of wood material
yearly and carrying a payroll of six
million dollars, he said that there
should be similar woodworking centers
at least at Virginia, International Falls,
Bemidji and Brainerd, and that there
should be such centers at Sartell, Little
Falls, Grand Rapids, Deer River, Ait
kin, Orr, Tower, Ely and Two Harbors
The benefits of such development
would be incalculable.
The payrolls would widen the in
dustrial foundation of the Arrowhead,
and the working population would
broaden the local farm market. At
the same time the production of wood
from farm woodlots would give the
farmers part-time occupation so that
they would have profitable employ
ment the year around-farm crops in
summer and wood-crops in winter.
Minnesota should put first on its de-
velopment program the provision of a
fair system of taxation and an ade-
quate system of taxation of fire pro-
lection that will make it possible to
provide the wood supplies necessary to
fortar tf,iS industrial develOpment and
make it permanent.-Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
LAKES ASSOCIATION ASKS
BUILDING PROGRAM NOW

To accelerate employment and in
crease AIinnesota's payrolls to nor
malcy as quickly as possible all citi-
zens of the state are urged by the
Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Mime
sofa Association to impress upon their
representatives in the Minnesota Legis-
lature the necessity of attending to
building appropriations first and getting
construction started Immediately.
Projects representing an expenditure
of more than So 100000 are now before
the legislature. These projects include
the construction of new buildings at
various state institutions and the in
stallation of new equipment and other
improvements at others.
Speaking concerning the stand taken
by the Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater
executive secretary said Usually the
matter of appropriations for public
buildings is one Of the last things to
be considered by the legislature. In
view of the present economic situation,
we believe that appropriations Of this
nature should be taken care of first
and construction work started as soon
as possible to relieve unemployment.
The Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater Min
nesota Association is not endorsing any
of the building or improvement pro-
jects before the legislature. 1t be-
lieves that the legislature is capable of
deciding whether the projects are
worthy and how much money should
be spent 1t does desire however, to
urge immediate action on appropria-
tons that whatever work they may
create will be offered to the workers
of the state as soon as possible.
Therefore, because of unemployment
conditions we are urging citizens OF
all parts Of the state to ask their re-
representatives. in the legislature to
hurry appropriations along"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
PLANS FOR MARKETING
ARROWHEAD POTATOES.

A plan to promote grading, adver-
Using and outside markets for potatoes
grown in the Arrowhead country is
sought by the Minnesota Arrowhead
Association as the major project OF It's
agricultural program.
A. H. Prick, county agricultural agent
of Itasca county, in speaking before
the annual meeting Of the association
Dec 10, said that ONE weak link III the
agricultural progress of his county has
been the failure to capitalize on their
potato reputation through coopera-
tive marketing system. The failure OF
two state potato marketing efforts had
been a handicap to the movement.
The association will study proposed
legislation for compulsory grading OF
potatoes as mentioned by Mr.. Prick IN
his talk. There will be a preliminary
conference to which the county agents
of the several Arrowhead counties will
be invited. Mr. Alfred Hoel, presi-
dent of the Western National Bank of
Duluth, who first suggested the definite
activity by the Arrowhead association,
will be asked to state his ideas of how
to proceed Assistance of men who are
in the potato marketing business or
in touch with it will be sought. 1t is
believed that the State university can
lend considerable assistance.
That something practical can be
worked out is the opinion of Geo. A.
Perham, executive secretary of the
Arrowhead association. ut would be
of great value to all our counties if
Arrowhead potatoes could be well adj
vertised and if everyone of our many
agricultural centers could ship uniform
attractive potatoes with minimum of
handling to the buying centers 1t
might take three or four years to make
a real start. While the present demand
is light, it will not always be So
Grading, shipping and advertising are
essential"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
MRS. E. SUOMINEN SPEAKER
GUEST OF LEGION AUXILIARY

On Wednesday evening at the Legion
club rooms, the monthly meeting of
the Legion Auxiliary was held The
regular business was disposed Of and
several matters of importance dis
cussed. Reports from various chairmen
Of committees were presented. Presi-
lent Ethel Haynes gave summary of
returns from the dinner served at the
CITY hall dedication which was very
favorable. Miss Lillian Schaefer re-
norted on the childrens Christmas
party. Mrs. Jack Seraphine gave re-
port on Christmas donations and also
read a letter from Al John, an ex-ser-
vice man stationed at Fort Smelling
hospital. thanking the Unit for the re-
membrane received from the local
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer was appointed
publicity director for the Unit and 1t
was also decided to have the annual
dance in February the exact date of
which will be decided later. Miss Ed.
Ruckley and Mrs Arthur Knutson
we're appointed to make the necessary
arrangements in securing the auditor
n,rn and Mrs. VIM. Trezona will have
charge of the advertising. Mrs. Frank
DiNino. Mrs H. N. Sutherland and
miss Lillian Schaefer are on the music
committee. MrsW. Haynes, the presi-
dent. of the Unit, will attend the dis
frict meeting in Chisholm Saturday.
homs talent play, under the di-
.4;o,, of Mrs I, M Rang will he
given in the near future. At the close
of the business meeting splendid pro-
cram in charge of the Unit activities
committee was presented as follows:
selection by brass quartette: Victor
xoivumah, cornet, Simon Bourgin.
.ornet: Richard Herranen, baritone;
rlovr Carlson, trombone; Miss Mar
raret Fleming, accompanist.
Clarinet trio: John Pete, David King
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
IT'S TEAM WORK THAT COUNTS.
A worthwhile Editorial Selected by
the National Editorial Association.

worthwhile Editorial Selected by
the National Editorial Association.
That one Saturday afternoon all
sports loving Kansas rose up and
cheered when Jim Bausch, OF the K.
u. football team, grabbed the KICKOFF
ON the field at Manhattan and ran with
IL rs yards for a touchdown. 1t was
magnificent. Perhaps nothing like it
was ever seen in Kansas before.
But have you ever stopped to think
that it wasn't Jim Bausch that did 1t?
It was TEAM WORK Probably any
other man on the Kansas team could
have made the same run under the
same conditions Jim Bausch caught
the ball all right, and tucked it under
his arm and ran all right. But it was
the TEAM that made the touchdown.
There were leven men in that marvel
Gus play. one of them running and the
other ten seeing that he had chance
to run Bausch was the shaft, the
other ten were the head Of the arrow.
And so he ran, (''not an unfriendly
hand touched him." said an ACCOUNT
because his team mates made an i'm
penetrable wall around him. They
wanted him to make that touchdown
as much as he wanted to make it. In
the eleven bodies there was one mind.
That was what won.
And it is that spirit that will win
victories for any community. In every
community there are men who have
vision and capability and the will to
do great things for the neighborhood
or the town in which they live. The
thing for the people in any such COM
immunity to do is to run interference"
for these men, to clear the field and
give them a fair chance. Team work
counts in business as in football, in
cities and in country neighborhoods as
in the college.-Charles F. Scott. Editor
Register, lola, Kansas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
STUDENTS RETURN TO SCHOOL
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

Ely students who spent the holidays
in this city with their parents left
Saturday and Sunday to resume their
studies among them are: Irving Kur-
vinen, Kathleen Walsh, Martha Mat
tola, Lucille Bridson, Carl Coombe,
Leonard Slabodnik, Richard Jones,
Eunice Berglund, Florence Ayres, Luz
ellie Smith, Addison Parker, Nick
Popovich, Fred Neff, Albert Pluth,
Leonard Veranth, Frank Kalan, Jack
Meitunen, Loren Leino, Janet Laing,
Jean Broulette from the University of
Minnesota. John Nankervis and Steve
Smrekar from ST. Cloud; Betty Mills
and Josephine Strachan from earle
ton; Helen Denley from Hamline;
Florence Childers from Winona
Teachers College; Matt and Joe Skala
and Thomas Nankervis from the Uni
versity of Ohio; Ann Novak, Floyd
Dunstan and Pauline Schiltz from the
Hofmans Business College in Mil
waukee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
SPORTS
BY Charles Gallagher

The Virginia Ely tussle tomorrow
night should be witnessed by every
sports fan in Ely as it promises to be
q great game and certainly one will see
two teams that will fight to the finish
and are ready to do or die for their
school. Last year Ely was the only
school that was able to administer a
defeat to the highly touted Junior
College champions, the locals soundly
trouncing them on the Queen City
floor. A few weeks later when Ely
was the deciding factor in the cham
pionship race, Coach Christian of
Eveleth and Dean Gibson of Virginia
protested the eligibility of Louis Ger
Yin and Steve Smrekar and these two
boys were barred by the eligibility
committee.
Virginia is coming here with another
strong team having won all three Of
their conference games but they were
also hard pressed in all of them and
tomorrow night they are going to be
pressed just little harder than here
to fore and whether they can stand it
or not will be seen.
Our great little high school team will
meet one of their strongest opponents
earlier in the evening when they
tangle with the Eveleth hilltoppers in
what should prove to be another thrill
Ter. Eveleth boasts a rangy and clever
team this season and against our fast
and clever team this should be another
real game. Ely at present is tied for
the 18th district and range basket
ball leadership and a victory over Eve
leth will keep them where they are.
The fighting little group of reserves
coached by Tom Murn will open the
evening facing the Eveleth second
stringers in what we hope will help to
bring Ely another victory.
Just one thing about these high
school games to the crowd. Do not
boob or razz the opposing players or
officials. These high school teams are
playing for the craftsmanship cup
again this year and great deal de-
ponds on the crowd in the games.
Razzing doesn't help the teams one
way or another and only tends to rifle
the officials. Save all your voices for
the games tomorrow night and then
let them out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09

rates we're cut so percent, water rates
the same. making each the lowest rate
in the state, if not in the nation.
Entering the month of December, all
city departments showed a credit bal
ance of no less than $433, 675.88. All
this big balance with permanent i'm
provements paid for, every department
of government kept up to the highest
notch of efficiency, streets clear OF
snow whenever it falls through the
night so that residents may walk to
town in the morning on snowless side
walks Buildings kept in first class re-
pair, municipal heat available by the
turn of the wrist, hot and cold water
at any time of the day or night Gas
for cooking, cheap and clean, always
available No finer city in the word
in which to live Sociability, good
fellowship and neighborliness, educa-
tional advantages, recreation, all go to
make everyone who makes his home in
Virginia the most fortunate of the
human race.-Queen City Sun, Vir-
ginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
1881 PROGRAM
To SELL STATE
TEN THOUSAND LAKES GREATER
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION SEEKS
AGRICULTURAL, RECREATIONAL
AND INDUSTRIAL MATERIAL
FOR NEW MINNESOTA BOOK.

Questionnaires have been sent from
the offices of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association to all
towns in Minnesota with population
of 400 or more, asking for information
which viii be embodied in the 1881
edition of the Minnesota Book
The new Minnesota Book will be the
most complete publication OF its kind
ever published by the Ten Thousand
Lakes Greater Minnesota Association,
accor ding to H c. Hotaling, executive
secretary. The book will contain in
formation concerning the industries to
be found in each community; agricul-
tural advantages of all parts OF the
state; resort and hotel facilities. In
the individual town wTiteups informa-
ton viii be given concerning the lead
ing crops of that particular section as
well as the price of farm lands.
In speaking of the new book. Mr..
Hotaling says: "Of all the publications
published by the various states through
their advertising and publicity bureaus
none have ever come to my attention
that begin to compare with the Mime
sofa book. This book covers very COM
pletely the three promotional activities
of the Association, namely, agriculture,
the resort business and industry. The
booklet in addition to giving specific
information concerning each COM
munity will also contain a complete
road log of the 1000 mile state trunk
highway system. This log will give
distances between towns and will de-
scribe the composition of each mile OF
highway. A synopsis Of the game and
fish laws, traffic regulations, a list OF
all tourist camps with detailed informa-
ton concerning their facilities, a list
of all ths golf courses in the state, a
transcontinental mileage table and a
list of railroad excursion points in
Minnesota are some of the features Of
the Minnesota Book. In addition to
these viii be found individual write
ups Of the various state parks, forests
and national forests. The book also
contains precautionary measures to be
used in the interests of conservation.
Because Of the growing interest in
aviation the Association is seeking in
formation concerning all landing fields
in the state this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-09
"SOUSED" HEROES.

Says Ole Buck, editor The United
States Publisher and Printer, Lincoln,
Neb., Booze and sex are the chief
topics of fiction writers. Even the best
magazines print such stories. To hold
the part of hero or heroine character
must be an expert in defying law and
convention. Much of the contents of
popular magazines is the kind of stuff
that used to be peddled in secret and
read on the sly. There would be less
crime news for the papers to print if
there were less such fiction to incite
crime. The good people who want to
censor the papers will be more profit
ably occupied if they will attack the
source instead of the result