davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
GOLFSPECTORS

About the only method of getting prospectors back into the field appears be organizing everybody into golf cub laying out section of hills for the course and handing them packsack full of golf balls and hod
 T! ol o5 o4 uoUl Uol 'soQolnIo JOS 10 I1J
 Who knows but that hunt for ball sliced or hooked into the branky rough might result in finding mil hon-dOlar quartz ledge?
 The consider this thing the more it appeals It only would give exercise the tired business man, but appotes whereby their wives could feed them scrap iron smothered in onions and receive kiss of ap prova and frock in appreciation. Then there are the brown bears No brownie dare stand in front of bar rage of golf balls showe1ng down like Foches offensive the Marne If this did not him, profanity follow ing fozze would upset his esthec feelings that he would take to the tallest timber for refuge.
 Of trails would have to be cut whereby the enthusiasts might find their way back home Here the caddes would take the aspect of axemen and such be protected against assault and battery the ball failed to lie alongside ledge running $1000 to the ton.
 It clnch that there would be need for the Geo. logical Survey After army of golfspectors finished combng the hills for lost bals rsng sand for tees and smoothing off approaches, if there anything of value
 One of the results of the depression in the States is that people compelled to remain home instead of running all over the country have discovered kids they did not know they owned.
 Now that society women have taken to milking cows 1t up to Congress to establish another bureau to direct the ladies at what angle to aim the actea fluid to keen from putting out the eyes of the remainder of the class
 When flights of grasshoppers overlook the great Mormon trek from Norveau to Salt Lake City, instead of being tragedy it blessing. They captured and ate them, having no other food.
 Sourdough Bill says: Reports say stag in Ontario, became addicted to beer that he across bucket of yellow paint drank it and died The last pail of yaer paint drank caused me to go out and pay six dollars didn't Owe."
 
 It develops that in Alaskan town the superin- tendent of schools is high school graduate and the an tor IS graduate of the University of Washington.
 By this time many high steppers in the nation have discovered that Lady Luck coy vixen who has to be wOoed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20

making one prediction right now and
that is, that Ted Christianson will lead
the field among the Republican con-
gressional candidates. Crazy? Maybe,
but that's my story and I'm sticking to
it.
1t begins to look as if the wet and
dry question isn't going to be a real
issue in this years campaign in Mime
sofa.
The prediction is based on the re-
plies so far received by the Minne-
sofa Association against the Prohibition
Amendment on its QUESTIONABLE to all
of the 80 congressional candidates.
Up to the hour these lines were
written, replies had been received from
some twenty odd candidates and they
were unanimous in favor of reSubmiS-
sion of the prohibition maendment to
vote of the people-and among those
going on record to this effect were
such previously prominent political pro
dry as former Gov. j. A. A. Burnquist,
Rep. w. I. Nolan and DR.. Milo B. Price,
all Republicans by the way.
Included also among the ''resubmiS-
sionists" were several FL and Demo-
Gratis whose stand on this question had
not before been generally known.
Former Gov. Christianson, heretofore
politically as well as personally dry"
had not replied to the QUESTIONABLE, but
he also is expected to favor the con-
stitutionally provided referendum in
view of the fact that he accepted the
Endorsement for congressman-at-la
on a party Platform specifically favor
ing resubmission
In fact, it's already fairly safe bet
that the 80 will be almost unanimously
wet" politically speaking and for the
purpose of the impending primary
campaign.
This is probably as it should be
prohibition never having been entitled
to recognition as political issue, being
rather moral or health question.
There are too many folks who don't
believe in nor intend to silently ac-
quiesce in any attempt to legislate for
them as to either food or drink.
Now it's your turn to moralize, spec
ulate, guess, predict, surmise, hope-or
what have you?
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20

Clerk of the Municipal Court be
laid on the table.
4. That the following qualified elec-
tors be designated as Judges of
Election for the Primary Election
to be held on June 20, 1892:
1st Precinct:
G. O. Berglund
Anna Kotchevar
Andrew E. Harri
2nd Precinct:
Joseph Mavetz, Sr.
Joseph Markovich, Jr.
Theodore Luthanen
3rd Precinct:
Clarence Chinn
Mary Smrekar
Matt Boldine, Jr.
4th Precinct:
Martin Skala
Axel Hegfors
Martin Grahek, Sr.
S. That the following places be desig-
mated as polling places for the
Primary Election to be held on
June 20, 1892:
1st Precinct:
Community Service Center Build
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20

ing.
End Precinct:
Kapsch Building, corner of 1st
Avenue East and Sheridan Street.
3rd Precinct:
Smrekar Building, Sheridan Street
between Bird and 4th Avenues
East.
4th Precinct:
Pioneer School Building.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY s. A. BANOVETz, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Koschak, that the
report be accepted and filed and the
carried out. Carried
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
City Attorney be instructed to investi-
gate ways and means of raising ad-
ditional funds for the City and report
at the next regular meeting. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Koschak, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON.
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
- OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.
Council Chamber, Ely, Minnesota.
Tuesday, May II, 1882.

Council Chamber, Ely, Minnesota.
Tuesday, May II, 1882.
REGULAR MEETING.
Regular Meeting of the City Council
was calle dto order at 800 o'clock P.
M, by Acting Mayor H. j. Homer.
Present: Aldermen Banovetz, Homer
Kapsch, Koschak, Tauzell, Thompson
Absent: Mayor Wolff.
Consideration of the minutes.
Moved by Alderman Banovetz, sup
ported by Alderman Koschak, that the
minutes of the Special Meeting held
May 2, Regular Meeting, May 8, Ad-
journed Special Meeting, May 5, and the
two Adjourned Regular Meetings held
May 6, 1882, be approved as recorded
by the Clerk and published. Carried.
The Parks, Grounds, and Buildings
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20

n AGING bitter cold Washington bade farewell to
~ Fort lie Boeuf On December 10 he set out with
his aides birch bark to return to their horses
at Venanso where they arrived shortly. encased in ice
Remountns they forced by deep to
proceed on foot Once they lost their way and Indian
pressed into service guide fired Washington For
this the Indian seized dsarmed and his way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
College Tits This Week

Southwestern VS.. Howard at Memphis.
Springfield VS.. Providence at Springfield
(MaSs.)
Stetson VS.. Mercer at Deland.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan State at Syracuse.
phia.
Tennessee VS.. Duke at Knoxville
Texas VS.. So. Methodist at Austin
Texas Christian VS.. Baylor at FIT Worth
Trinity VS.. Wesleyan at Hartford
Tulane VS.. South Carolina at New Or
Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma Baptist at Tulsa.
Union vs.. Williams at Schenectady
U. S. Military Academy VS.. William
Mary at West Point
Uni. Cal. Los Ang VS.. Stanford at Los
Angeles.
Ursinus VS. Gettysburg at Collegeville.
Utah S: Utah State at Salt Lake CITY.
vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech at Nashville.
Vermont VS.. Norwich at Burlington.
Virginia VS.. St. John at Charlottesville
Virginia Mil Inst. VS.. Maryland at
Richmond
Virginia State VS. Howard at Petersburg.
Washington VS.. Whitman at Seattle.
Washington State VS.. Montana at Pull
man.
.Washington-Lee VS.. Virginia Poly Inst
at Lexington.
Wheaton. VS.. Aurora at Wheaton.
Worcester VS.. Arnold at Worcester
Wyoming VS.. Brigham Young at Laramie
Yale VS.. Dartmouth at New Haven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
$4,000 May See Panther-Irish
Battle; Pitt on Short End

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26.-Every-
thing points to another twist in the
Panther's tail this coming Saturday
when Notre Danes high-scoring
machine makes it's visit to Pitts
burgh.
Despite the fact that Pitt is ex-
pected to take lacing at the hands
of the Irish, there may be some
$4,000 people in the stands to see
the game. More than $4,000 tick
cts have been sold.
Pitt didn't know what sort of a
team it was going to have when the
season opened, but after the first
four games decided that everything
was going to be rosy.
Then came the Army game and
another victory, but during the
game the Panthers saw their make
shift front wall riddled by the
Cadet running attack, and a Sec
ondary defense confused by Army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

passes. Ohio State repeated the
Army's performance, being the first
team since the Notre Dame eleven
of 1881 to outgain the Panthers from
scrimmage.
The season has been a disappoint-
ing one to the Pitt coaches. Capt.
Paul Heider has been unable to
strike his stride and has been on the
bench most of the year, and will
likely remain there Saturday.
The interference has been slow in
coming out, and the passing attack
has been spasmodic in its effective
ness. Leave out the great work by
Warren Heller, and Pitts record
would be far below the usual stand
ard.
Pitt came out of the Ohio game
badly battered, and Jock Sutherland
is going to be hard-pressed to find a
starting eleven for the Notre Dame
game. The only hope is Eat the
Panthers will be up" for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Star Back
Is Retired
Red Compton Out for Year
With Torn Leg Liga-
mentS.

A crippled and tape-patched But
Ter squad went through long prac-
tice Tuesday night while trainers
worked on the remainder of the
varsity in preparation for the
Franklin Butler feud at the bowl
Saturday.
Eynotten, Ray, Koss, Cline and
Elser rejoined the team although
considerably handicapped by in.
iuries.
Coach Mackey scrimmaged the
varsity against the rhinies until rain
chased the group into the field
house, where passes and plays were
rehearsed. Mackey is altering his
formations and drilling on several
new plays.
Three New Ends
The end positions which have
lost three guardians by injuries have
been reinforced by Carr, Thomas
and Sutphin, a trio of recruits who
reported last week. The Blue men
tor has been devoting great deal
of individual work to the new can.
didates.
The Franklin campus is alive with
predictions that this is Franklin's
big year. The Grizzlies, with twelve
lettermen, appear confident of re-
peating their triumph of last year,
the first win over the Bulldogs in
eleven years.
Weger Gets Post
For the first time in several years
of rivalry, Butler will enter the
Grizzly fray decidedly an underdog.
Handicapped by the lack Of reserves
and extended injuries, Buffers
makeshift squad will wage an uphill
battle to overcome the defeat jinx,
which has persued the team in the
last three games.
Ralph lefty Weger, 150-pound
Peru flash, will probably start in
Comptons place at left half. Comp
ton, triple-threat star, is lost for the
year with torn hgaments. Ray also
will be available for the position al
though slowed by a broken finger
and a leg injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

the match. II was a new kind of aIibI
in sports. Vines should worry, however.
He's on his honeymoon and sailing the
seas whereas last spring he left college
before the end of the term with the ex-
PLANTATION that his funds we're too low 70
permit him to continue In school. There
upon he took IN amateur tennis again in
a big way and built himself IN into fall
wedding and world tourist. He's one lad
who beat the depression.
CPORTING NEWS of st. Louis
~ says you can't shoot a fan fer
guessing that Rogers Hornsby
eventually will succeed Gabbv
Street as manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals. Gabby has contract
for 1888, but the chances are he re-
allies he will be on thin ice next
year. Some of his players gave him
a bad deal last spring by playing
more golf than baseball in the
Florida camp and by hitting hard
in the night league.
Big money earned by Roger Bresnahan
as player, manager and club president
was not lost in the stock market He
dropped it honestly" He spent it.
Therefore. it's not so tough working for
500 month as Jail turnkey. He had
his fun and has no idea of jumping out
Of window. Old Roge was so good in
his day that he used to lead of in the
batting order as catcher. He was that
fast He also played in the outfeld and
at third base and second base and could
hit. He was one Of the most natural
ball players Of all times. Bill Terry,
Giants manager, was developed by Bres-
nahan at Toledo. The veteran is an in
teresting conversationalist and says he
will be back in baseball when business
Roger works.
Action was deferred Tuesday on this
petition of James McIemore to stage a
boxing show at the local Armory. It was
SAID at the state athletic Commission
OFFICES TO-DAY. The commissioners met in
a long session Tuesday It was rurnored
the American LEGION is thinking seri-
ously about promoting fistic shows at the
Armory again. Weekly wrestling cards
are held at the Armory on FRIDAY nights
and McLemore. the mat promoter had
planned TO put on a boxing bill there
next Tuesday The action Of the state
commission has caused a DELAY In his
announced boxing plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Jockey Ace
Badly Hurt
Examine Gilbert EISton for
Skull Fracture After
Race Spill.
By United Press

By United Press
CONVICTION, KY, Oct. 26.-GiI-
bert Elston, Americas second rank
ing jockey, was in serious condi-
ton today at st. Elizabeth hospital
because of a fall while riding Black
Dust in the eighth race at Latonia
Tuesday.
Physicians feared he had suffered
a fractured skull and we're prepar-
ing to take X-rays today.
He had ridden twenty-three win
ners in twelve days at the Latonia
fall meeting and was making bid
for the national riding champion
ship, being only thirteen winners
behind Hank Mills, now first among
American riders. It was Elston's
second serious injury this year.
Elston's home is at Louisville, Ky.
He is under contract to the c. V.
Whitney stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Other Fights Tuesday

AT NEW YORK-Harry Ebbets, ia
Willis, ia, Newark, N. J. (6): Patsy Ru-
biniti 1876, Brooklyn. drew with Johnny
Alba, 1873, Richmond. N. Y. 49,.
AT ST. LOUIS-Tom Heeney. 2l0, New
Zealand. drew with John Schwake, 236. st.
Louis (10); Les Schultz. St. Louis, 204
knocked out Chef Gonzales. PA, Mexico
City. Al Stillman. IT'S. St. Louis, decisioned
Rosy Baker. 1872 Indianapolis 10l Johnny
Miles, 172, st. Louis. knocked out Pat Ken
nedy. 1Sl. indianapolis (5J.
AT FRESNO. Cal.-Young Corbett, local
welterweight title claimant, outpointed
Cereflno Garcia of Manila in ten rounds.
AT CLINTON, IA-Sammy Mandell of
Rockford, NJ, veteran former lightweight
champion, gained a ten-round decision
over Billy Hoon, Rock Island (Ill) welter-
weight
AT SAGINAW. MICH.-Rallying in the
final rounds. Cowboy Owen Phelps. Ari-
IONA light heavyweight, defeated Martin
Levandowski Of Grand Rapids in ten
rounds.
AT CONVICTION. KY.-Babe PeIeco.
fighting out of indianapolis, was knocked
out in the third round by Cecil Payne,
Louisville lightweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Cruising in Sportland- With Eddie Ash

GONE football coaches do strange
~ things. For instance, there's
Doc Spears at Wisconsin. After the
Badgers defeated Coe college last
Saturday, Spears ordered his war
riors to remain on the field and
stage a practice Tor the game with
Ohio State this week. Or maybe
the coach used that method to wear
down the boys so they would be too
tired to gallop over the weekend.
Southern California defeated Stanford
by two touchdowns and Coach Pop War
per of the losers said Just a couple Of
lucky passes beat him. Evidently the
Warner system doesn't include a de-
Tense for the overhead game. Anyway
when Notre Dame defeated Stanford New
Years day, 1926 old Pop first sprung that
abb about Irish horseshoes when the Hoo
sior FASTENERS intercepted a couple of his
losses and ran for tOuchdowns. Old Pop
asserted Stanford was the better team de-
spite the defeat because his boys had
made more first downs. He was squelched
by the late Knute Rockne. who mentioned
that in baseball left on bases don't mean
runs.
TINE Purdue Boilermakers have
Il been held scoreless only once in
their last forty-six games, and have
not lost in their last ten tits. The
Lafayette gridders have registered
at least one touchdown in their last
thirty-six battles. The Kizermen
have rolled up a lot of yardage this
year, but only three touchdownS
against three powerful Big Ten
opponents, and are expected to
break loose with more punch with
in the scoring zone when they do
their stuff in New York Saturday
against N. Y. U. Friends are pull
ing for Paul Moss, candidate for
all-America end, to have one of
his best days. Publicity originat-
ing in Gotham carries widespread
weight.
Pittsburgh and Notre Dame first met in
1909 and the Irish won, to 0. The fracas
Saturday will be the sixth between the
teams. Notre Dame copied four games
and tied one in five clashes with the
Panthers. In 1911 the machines battIed
to scoreIess tie; Notre Dame won in
1912. to 0; in 1880 1t was IS to 10, Notre
Dame, and in 1881 the Hoosier machine
triumphed, 25 to IL. This year Notre
Dame has scored III points in three games
and Pittsburgh has collected 1873 points in
FIVE tiIts. The Irish have waIIoped Haskell.
Drake and Carnegie and the Painters
have defeated Ohio Northern. Duquesne,
West Virginia and Army and tied with
Ohio State.
e
HENRY COCHET, writing in
4 4 French sports paper, praised
Ellsworth Vines of California as the
worlds greatest tennis player on
grass or hard courts. Cochet, how
ever, believes Vines can be beaten
through one weakness, play on low
volleys, which oblige Vines to bend
his knees. Cochet estimates Vines
has the exact height to permit per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Little Signs Contract as
Columbia L., Probe Starts

contract report or the Forthcoming
investigation by the committee of
alumni, faculty and students.
II will do whatever I'm told to
do" he said. MY Job is coach
ing"
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-A commit
tee of seven has been appointed to
investigate charges of Irregularities
in intercollegiate athletics at Co
lumbia university, particularly in
football.
The investigation is the aftermath
of startling charges made year ago
by Reed Harris, then editor of "The
Spectator" Columbia's student pub
LEGATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Dutch Clark Tops Pro Loop
Ground Gamers and Passers
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Earl
Dutch) Clark has passed his rivals
for individual ground gaining honors
in the National Professional Foot
ball League. The former Colorado
college star, who now plays quarter
back at Portsmouth, has gained 314
yards in five games.
Clark also is in a nip and-tuck
battle with Benny Friedman, Brook
lyn pilot, for passing honors. Clark
has completed fourteen in forty-two
losses for 1919 yards, while Benny
has thirteen in hirty-eight tries for
1853 yards.
Ken Strong, former New York
university back, now starring in the
Stapleton back field, is second in
the ground-gaining race, with 273
yards, while Bronko NagurSki, Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Hayes Tries
New Lineup
RuTnited Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct %
Numerous changes in the Indiana
U. football lineup for the game with
Mississippi State here Saturday were
indicated today as coach E. c. Hayes
put his squad through practice.
Dauer has been shifted from quar-
ter back to full and Weller has been
placed at quarter back. Two sopho-
mores, Sabik, star passer, and Stick
ann, are being tried at the half back
posts.
Herman and Howorth are being
tried at end, zoll and Beeson at
tackle, Busbee and Sprauer, guards,
and Antonini at center. -Four of
the linesmen, Zoll, BeeSon, Busbee
and Sprauer, are sophomores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
BULLDOGS POINT FOR GRIZZLY TILT

one of Indi-

One of Indi-
ana's best and
most sensational
collegiate pigskin
FASTENERS is Don
Wheaton, De Pauw
back field flash.
Wheaton has won
national promi-
hence for his
sensational long
runs during the
last three Tiger
C a m paigns. He
still breaks loose
for long gallops,
despite the ban
dicap of an in
experienced line
this year. In adj
dition to his ball
toting activities,
w h e a ton has
handled a big
share OF the De
Paw passing this
year, and has
tossed 'em for
two touchdowns.
He'll be in action
S a tur day at
Greencastle, when
De Paw takes on
the fast-stepping
Earlham Quakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Purdue Heads
East Thursday
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Re-
ported in the best physical condition
since its first game of the season,
the Purdue football squad took its
final workout on home soil today
before leaving Thursday for its
game with New York university Sat-
urday.
Duane Purvis, sophomore half
back, and Roy Horstmann, plunging
full back, appeared to be in good
physical condition when they re-
ported Tuesday. Both were bruised
in the Northwestern struggle.
Defense plays for the power at
tack expected from the New York
school were given considerable at
tention during the practice session
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
N. Y. U. DRILLS DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-New York
university's varsity is working in
tenSively on defense against prob
able Purdue plays, and it is having
difficulty solving several passing
combinations, as run off by the
scrubs.
Several changes are expected in
the N. Y U. lineup by Saturday, be-
cause of the crushing Colgate de-
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
PET0SKEY KEEPS JOB

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 26. -
The shifting of Ted Chapman,
tackle, back to end where he played
last year is interpretated to mean
that Coach Harry Kipke plans to
keep Ted Petoskey, converted end, at
full back in the Michigan back field.
Russell Oliver, sophomore full
back, received fractured rib in
practice Tuesday, which will keep
him on the sidennes two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Coast Golfing
Prizes SlaShed

By Times Special
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 26.-De-
spite slashes in nearly every purse,
approximately $18,500 await links
stars in four far western winter
open tournaments.
Another cut has been made in
the Auga Caliente (Mexico) prize
offer. In 1929 and 1880 the tourney
had value of $4,000. Last year
it was $4,000, and the 1882 event
will be worth $780, At Pasadena,
$4,000 will be offered; at Santa Mo-
nina, $4,000, and at Los Angeles,
approximately $4,000.