davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
CONTINUED from First Page)

ing into effect. With our facili-
ties in the shape of climate,
snow and ice, forests, lakes
and other necessities for winter
sports, there is no just reason
why we cannot become another
Lake Placid, or even better.
The beginning made last
winter when several week
ends were most agreeably
spent at BURNSIDE Lake by
many residents from range
towns, it was demonstrated
that the move is a popular one
and will be participated in by
the residents of the Arrowhead
as soon as a preconcerted cam
paign is begun to make winter
sports and recreation a major
industry. The Ely delegation
was very much pleased with
the meeting and the talks made
by BILLY" McEwen, Harold
Cook and Harold Grinden.
The latter spoke in particular
of the ski opportunities pre-
sented in this section which he
characterized as better than
other opportunities offered in
sections advertising superiority
for this sport.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

Get the facts"
Again this. year that
was the order. But this
time it went out to
skilled news writers,
trained for years to
get the facts of HUI
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ase Club Has Fue Golf Tournaments Calendar for This Spring

Crinkley. heavyweight, and possibly
Sailor Barnfield. f1yweight. Right now
Barnt1eld Is nursing bruises received
mere in the recent bouts with South
Atlantic team from Baltimore, which
Annapolis won, bouts to 2. The
city raised $500 from the show. Lieut..
Harry Henderson, a member Of the 1928
United States Olympic team, will not
compete, as he has been slow rounding
into condition.
Lieut.. Tex Edwards. heavyweight
wrestler, who has never been defeated
as Midshipman and member Of the
1928 United States Olympic team, has
agreed to grapple with Lieut.. Hammock
OF the Army during the Washington
show. This wrestling bout will be the
only one on the card, all other bouts
being between Army and Navy boxers
and team of expert leather singers
from New York and Philadelphia,
Comdr. Overesch has been advised. The
tentative date Of the meet has been set
for April 25 at site near the National
Capital
The Navy boxing squad, excepting
Henderson and Barnfield will be en-
tered in the South Atlantic champion
ships, to be held in Baltimore Monday
and Wednesday Of next week. 1t Is
probable that the victorious members
Of the Navy team will be sent to the
National A. A U. championships in
New York May to 6.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ST. JOHNS is HOPING
FOR TENNIS SUCCESS
Not Discouraged Despite That It
Has Lone Veteran-Sixteen
Matches Are Listed.
A THOUGH Fred scheele, captain,

A LTHOUGH Fred Scheele, captain,
Ia is the lone regular Of last seasons
team at hand, st. Johns Is hope
full of a successful tennis campaign.
IT, Kaydet racketers will open their
campaign Wednesday against Central
on the latter's courts.
Leading candidates for the team, in
addition to Scheele, are Roger O'Han-
Ion, Clifford Stretmster, the Owens
brothers, Logan and Eugene, and Man
ager Fred Nelson.
Sixteen matches have been arranged
for the Kaydets by Nelson, most Of them
championship tests in the Prep School
League.
Here's the complete St. Johns
schedule:
wednesday-Central at Central.
Friday-GonZaga
April 1s-Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
April 22-Friends at Friends.
April 26-Devitt at Dewitt.
April 28-Western
May 2-St. AlbanS at st. Albans.
May 3-Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
May 4-DeYitt.
May 5-Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
May 9-Western at Western.
May 11-Leonard Hall at Leonard
town.
May l3-Friends at Friends.
May17-St. Albans at st. Albans.
May 25-Leonard Hall.
May 27-Central.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
FOUR D. c. R|NGMEN
ON OLYMPIC SQUAD
GoIdstein Wins Title, Pyne,
Tardugno and MarmeI
Semi-FinaIiStS.

DHILADELPHIA, April s.-All
- four Washington, D. c., boxers
entered in the intercollegiate
championships at Penn State,
which ended tonight, were named for
the American Olympic team, although
Bobby Goldstein, lightweight, a student
at the University of Virginia, was the
only one to win title.
Mike Tardugno of Columbus Uni
versity defaulted in the final of the
126-pound class because of a strained
shoulder; Danny Pyne, Catholic Uni
versity 160-pounder, and Eddie Marnel,
Columbus University 118-pounder, were
outpointed in semi-flnals.
The complete Olympic squad follows:
,I12-P0UND CLAss--Petsr D,Allesapdro
State, John Miller Penn state), Fred
v iIs2fotS1 cEEAss-pave stoop penn
STATIC RsteT PIS S1oa ws T5Ea SGh
A. Marmel columbus University. Washing
sl2o-PoUND CLAss-Albert wertheimer
1syracusel; John Cleveland lArmyl, John
Ilgmbps University, r. v. Breese kansas
CySs7P9 Paul oOastsn s.P
Robert TAYLOR (Washinston state). James
1lS-PouND CLAss-AI Lewis penn statel.
Nicholas Del !Genio (Yalel. Elmer z, .Reyer
Georgia Tech). Edwin PriSk washington
nI|s iSS; POUND CLAsssm77Jos Assn Mo.aa ssyresuss|}
{Washington State, Norman Updegrove
fH5t f5s!PoGND Gsn CLAss-Theonel waeeman
New Hampshire State). Sam Zemurray
tTulane), Fenton Gentry (Virginia), Cecil
Hawkins west Virginial.
HEAVYWEIGHTS-Doyle Hill (Tulane),
Ludwig Pincura western Marylandl, Joe
Remus (Army), Dick Woolbert (penn State).
The final summaries Of the tourney:
112-POUND CLAsS-Peter DAlesandro
CTemple) knocked out Fred Smell New
1iS-PoUND CLAsS-David A. Stoop penn
State) defeated Edward A. Marmel (Colum-
busl, three rounds. decision.
126-POUND CLASS--AIbert B. Wertheiper
syracuse won from Michael Tardugno Co.
HEAVYWEiGHT CLAss-Doyles Hill Cru-
lane) won from Joseph A. Remus (Army)
1S5-PoUND CLAss-Robert A. Goidstein
(Virginia) defeated Robert Taylor (Washing-
ton Statel: three rounds. decision.
147-POUND CLASS-Alfred E. Lewis penn
statel knocked out Edwin Prisk (Washing-
'Ieo.PoUND CLAssMDennis Flynn Goyola,
New Orleans) defeated Joseph Moran (Syra-
cuSe): three rounds. decision.
I75-POUND FINAI-Theoiel Wagemsn
New HampShire) defeated Sam zemurray
Cfulane); three rounds, decision.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
250,000 FANS DUE
AT 8 OPENING TILTS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
perity chiefly upon the hope of closer
and more exciting pennant races.
Toward this end the majority of
teams have been radically overhauled
especially in the National League
Brooklyn and Cincinnati will present
line-upS altered from top to bottom.
The Yankees, the Cubs, the Braves and
the White Sox likewise have achieved
radical shake-ups, all calculated to i'm
prove their chances Of going somewhere
and entertaining the customers.
Alone of the clubs figured seriously
in the title hunts, Connie Mack's Ath-
leticS stand pat on the lineup that
dropped the world series honors last
October after carrying off the American
League championship for the third
straight year. Mack, however, has for
titled himself with youthful reserves
for emergencies, and relies on the big
punch to back up his redoubtable
pitching trio Of Grove, Earnshaw and
Walberg.
The experts are not quite so hopeful
as the magnates in respect to the pen
nant outlook. The big majority, max
ing their verdict public through the As
sociated Press poll, regard the Cardinals
peat, with the New York Giants and
Yankees the only really serious con-
tenders Optimism is strong, neVerthe-
less, in the camps of such f1rSt-diYision
outfits as the Cubs and Washington
Senators.
Even though they rule the base ball
world for the time being, it is a bit
mystifying to find the Cardinals so
strongly supported. The ST. Louis out
fit, besides trading Burleigh Grimes to
the Cubs, will start the campaign with
out the services of the holdout National
League hitting champion, Chick Hafey,
and with question marks on the ability
OF two pitching rockies, Tex Carleton
and Dizzy Dean.
Whether or not they keep their place
at the top, the Cardinals will be one
Of the most colorful attractions, with
| chain-store rockies put to the big test
and the exploits Of Pepper Martin, hero
Of the world series, in the spotlight.
Martin has shown enough in Spring
training TO warrant the prediction he
will have flashy year
From the outset, while all the Spring
dope is being put to the test, unusual
interest will attach to the comeback
efforts of such players as Hack wilson
and Art ShireS, in addition TO the
debuts Of about a dozen well balIy-
hooed newcomers.
The Yankees. with Crosetti and Sal
tazgaver, and the Cubs, with Hack and
Herman, will introduce pair OF infield
| colts Of whom much is expected.
Opening line-ups also are expected
to find the responsibility of regulars put
upon the youthful shoulders of Len
Koenecke, in the outfield for the
Giants; Harold Anderson, outfielder,
and Carey Selph, inf1elder of the White
Sox; George Davis. outfielder of the
Tigers; Fritz Knothe, third baseman of
the Braves; Tony Piet, second baseman
OF the Pirates, and Joe MorriSey, in
| fielder Of the Reds.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Goslin Sponsors
Canouflage Bat

CT. LOUIS, April 8 R.-The
~ camoufiage bat, designed TO con-
fuse the pitcher and fool the in
field players, made its appearance
in the hand of Goose Goslin in the
city series game between the Browns
and the Cardinals here today.
The bat is covered with black and
white stripes running lengthwise.
The stripes were not violent enough
to rouse the Cardinals objections,
but Willis johnson, secretary of the
Browns and designer Of the bat, said
he plans a bat with wider stripes
and more fantastic decorations II the
idea works out.
Stripes or no stripes, Goslin made
the first safe hit Of the season here
with the new stick.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SANDLOTTERS HOPE
FOR DRY DIAMONDS
Many Games and Drills on
Tap Today-Rain, Shine
Some to Assemble.

= ANDLOT base ballers were all set
for a big session today-weather
- permitting
In some instances squads will
report at the playing field, regard
less of the weather, and skull" meet
ings will be arranged
EUSSELL-YOUNG JUNIORS are to
l. meet Mount Rainier Juniors on the
Rosedale diamond at 2S0 o'clock.
The former team is to turn out, rain or
shine, as a meeting will be held if dia-
mond action Is prevented.
Out at Kensington, Brooke Grubb,
who it seems, never is happy unless he
IS promoting something has started
things moving with the Howitzer
Giants, and has asked all candidates,
Evening star., 1932-04-10
NAVY BOXING CLAN
ENTERS D. c. SHOW
Squad Toillng at Annapolis to
Appear on Olympic
Fund Program.

A HaAPOLIS, Nd. April s.-The
" squad 81 IaTy boZers assembled
y hsrs As prospects for the Olym-
pic boxing team viii be sent to
The snvirors o. Warrington 10 assist in
raising funds there for the benefit of
me American Olympic team, Lieut..
Corndr Harvey T. Oyeresch. manager of
the Navy OIympie teams. has announced.
Neither the date fox the bouts nor
the site has been definitely selected,
but the shoT likely viii be staged on
April rs At some suitable spot near the
Capital City.
The boxers 70 compete will be Ensign
George Moffett, featherveight; Ensign
Claude Ricketts,. Eelterweight; Sailor
Bohanna, former golden glove champ.
middlcweight; Ensign Norman Hall,
special ls5-pOund class; Ensign Duke
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Kiesel Runs 100
In 9.5 on Coast

DERKELEY, Calf, April o (P).-
~ Bob Kiesel, University of Cali
fornia sprinter, was clocked at
95 seconds for the 100-yard dash
in meet here today between Cali
fornia track athletes and stars of
Southern California junior colleges.
This time equals the recognized
world record although Frank Wy
koff, of the University of Southern
California, has a bid in for new
mark of ga seconds.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

new and old, to report at the Rsnsins
ton Armory at l o'clock.
Grubb is listing games At Silver
Spring 1l7-W.
Virginia White Sox and Virginia
Cavaliers hope to get in game on the
Arlington field this afternoon.
Majestic Radio tossers are listed %
open their season against the Everett
Waddey team in Richmond this after
noon, and are to gather at 932 II street
at $50 o'clock.
Skinker Eagles drill, slated this aft
ernoon on Friendship Field at 2 O'Clock,
has been postponed until Wednesday at
1870 in event of rain.
Games are sought by Immaculate
Conception Eagles with insect teams for
Saturdays and Sundays Call Manager
Madigan at District 1870.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EVERY effort is being made to get
IL George McBride's spiked leg in
shape for the Nationals open
ing game with Philadelphia.
Germany Schaefer got three hits
and stole three bases yesterday as
Washington dropped an exhibition
game to Brooklyn, to 8.
Fordham conquered Georgetown,
8 to 7, in a game that virtually de-
cided the Jesuit college base ball
title
Jim Rosenberger, big sprinter of
the Irish-American A. c. Of New
York, is an Olympic hope.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
MAPLE LEAFS MAY TOUR

Hockey Experts Plan to Exhibit
on Pacific Coast.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April (P).-
Plans for an exhibition tour OF the
Toronto Maple Leafs, an all-star ma
tional hockey league team. to the West
Coast are being considered
Original plans are reported to have
called for games at Winnipeg, VAN
couver, Hollywood and Los Angeles, but
reports are that the schedule will have
to be changed
The Boston Bruins made q similar
trip two years ago with considerable
success.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DUNBAR SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Armstrong, 1924, in First
Meet of Colored Series.

Dunbar High School swimmers de-
feated Armstrong High natators, 38 to
"a, yesterday in the Dunbar pool 1t
was the first meet of the colored high
school series.
Summaries:
10O-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won by Quarles
CArmstrong)i second, Franklin; third. Mar
I60-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by Dun
bar Ware, Carter and Critchlow).
Dunbar; second. Tyler Dunbar; third,
Williams Dunbar
third Ware
ond. Franklin Dunbar; third, Randall
l6o- YARD RELAY-Won by Dunbar Ware,
Critchlow, Marshall and Franklin)
Evening star., 1932-04-10
English of Cubs
Hurt, Out Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April o-tsr,b
n hopes suffered a blow k,f4y
when it was revealed that
Shortstop Woody English hsa
broken finger and would be oJs ~
the game for possibly a month
English injured the index finger
on his right hand a week ago n
panied him today and an ZrAy
revealed the fracture.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ITALIAN HEAVY WINS.

PARIS, April [R.-The Italian
heavyweight, Saverio Grizzo, defeated
Epiphanio Islas Of Argentina tonight
when the Argentinian was disqualified
In the first round OF their scheduled
1O~round fight,
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Umpires Assigned
For Initial Tits
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Umpire as
~ signments for the opening
games of the American League
season were announced by Presi-
dent Will Harridge today as follows:
April 11-Boston at Washington,
Dinneen, Moriarty and Hildebrand.
April 12-St. Louis at Chicago,
Geisel and Van Grafian.
April 12-Cleveland at Detroit,
Naliin, Ornsby and Guthrie.
April 12-New York at Philadel-
phia, Dinneen, Moriarity and Hide
brand.
April 12-Washington at Boston,
Owens and MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
.A'SDROP ANOTHER
TILT TO PH|LL|ES
Braves and Cardinals Win in
Other FeudS in Bio
League Cities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Pitcher
- Jimmy Deshong of the Athletics
walked George Davis of the
Phillies in the ninth inning
with the bases loaded and the score tied
and gave the Phils the final game OF
the city series today, to 2.
The AS won only one game out of
the series of five
With two out in the Phils' half of the
ninth, Al Todd singled and Deshong
passed Pinch Hitters Taitt and Mallon.
DeShong failed to get a single strike
across to Davis and there was nothing
for Todd to do but stroll home with the
winning run.
Both managers worked in a number
Of subs toward the end of the game.
PhillsdsllDhia ilsdslDhia (A}................ 2
Krsusss. Deshone and Hevini: Holley El-
lott and Todd.
pOSTON, April 9.-Five pitchers
ID twirled in mid-season form today
when the Boston Braves opened
the annual inter-city series with q
to-l victory over the Red Sox
The hitting was light, but, as far as
the Braves were concerned, was timely
Both Of their runs were made off Danny
MacFayden, Red Sox ace, who started
the game
More than 1000 spectators ignored a
driZzle to attend the unofficial opening
Of the Boston major league season.
RRos.On Ros.On }|kE}.......,.,............... g
Belts, Ffankhousie; and Harsrave; MacFay
nlIThann md par ali,
CT. LOUIS, April 9.-St. Louis Car
- dinals made their initial appear
ance before the hometown fans
here today by taking 5-to-2 contest
from the Browns, their American League
rivals.
1t was the first game of the intra-
city series which ushers in the major
league base ball season to st. LouiSans.
Frischs home run In the sixth sent
in two men ahead of him and gave the
world champions their scoring margin.
Collins, another Redbird, also contrib
uted circuit clout.
G.. Louis IOnis tNl X ...'..........-.. 3 q
:. Rhem, Carleton and wilson, Maneuso;
Stewart. Blaeholder. Cooney and Farrell.
DETROIT, April 9.-Bunching six of
- their eight hits in the sixth and
seventh innings, the New York
Giants defeated the Detroit Tigers,
to 2, today. The victory was the
Giants sixth triumph over the Tigers
in eight exhibition games.
Fred FitZsimmons went the route for
the Giants, scattering the Tigers seven
hits thinly over the nine innings
Whitehil and Herring divided the De-
troit pitching assignment and held the
Giants in check with the exception of
the two innings
Bill Terry sent the Giants into the
lead in the sixth, when he hit home
run, scoring three runs.
New York tN) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 o
FitzsinmSns and Hogan; whitehin, Her
At Kansas City:
Snicago IN .i...'..'......-
smith, Malone and Hemniieyi; Fette. bawCo
At Memphis:
s.sssI: s5:ssssEsn s a. aAi ! j ! 4
Moss.
At Indianapolis:
fssiss.,sll.2 sss::s a2 d. L., :::::::::: Il &
Frasier, Hadley and CRUDE; Campbell,
Berry, Cooney and Angley.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WILL COACH AMHERST.

AMHERST, Mass, April 9 (P.-Lloyd
Jordan, assistant foot ball coach at
ColgatS has been appointed head men,
tor at Amherst College.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
INVITATION EVENT
+ WILL OPEN MAY Il
CongressionaI's New Tenth
and Eleventh Holes to Be
Used Next Month.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

1--WE golf tournaments, one of
r. them the ever-popular in
4 vitation event for the his
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

SHANGHAI. = Eleven Japanese warships have taken up a command ing position in the harbor in conse- quence of the development of tense situation between the Japanese and Chinese residents of the city.
 It is understood that it is the in- tention of the Japanese to occupy all Chinese barracks, fortresses and other military establishments in the Shanghai district unless the Japanese demands are met immediately by the Chinese. These demands include the disbanding of -anti-Japanese organiza- tions which are held responsible for the boycott against Japanese goods.
 The Japanese cruiser Oi, with 500 marines aboard, and the Fifteenth Japanese destroyer fotilla, are an- chored in the Whangfoo river, im- mediately opposite the international settlement. The marines have not come ashore as yet, ,.but it is expected that they will be landed as soon as quarters can be provided for them. It is estimated that. the Japanese have about 1900 marines available for action.
 TOKYO-The Japanese parliament has been dissolved by imperial decree, to make way for. the beneral cleo tions. The order was promulgated after the government had outlined it's policies, reiterating that Japan has no territorial. ambitions in M- huria. The Wakasuki cabinet is ticised for removing the gold etnb o, and it is pointed out that Japan indus try and business has witnessed re- viva since the replacement of the en- bargo.
 RANKING. - Chiang eKai Shek, former president of China, ,-Who re- tired to his estate in one of the prov inces after his resignation, has re- turned to this city, but declines to comment on the purpose of his visit. It is believed that his return to power is close at hand.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
DEATH OVERTAKES JUNEAU BANDIT.

JUNEAU.-It will be a long time before Dan Ralston, local taxi driver, will make another attempt to assist in capturing bank robber. He tried to help the police out here yesterday and as a result of his endeavors he is now in the hospital, with two bullet wounds, one in the neck and the other in the leg.
 William E. McNee, who came to Alaska from Seattle, locating first at Ketchikan and moving toiJuneau last March, held up the Behrends Bank and was about to leave the institution with several thousand dollars when Cashier Guy McNaughtonztook a shot at him and knocked him- over. As he fell his gun was accidentally dis charged and the bullet landed in Ralston's eg. Then McNaughton took another shot at the 2robher and hit Ralston in the neck.
 McNee died from hisswuund few hours later.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
EDDIE STINSON, PIONEER
 AIRPLANER, DIES IN CRASH.

CHICAGO-America's dean of avi- ators, Eddie Stinson, who had devot- ed the greater part of his life to flying, died in a Chicago hospital to- day as the result of injuries received in the wreck of huge Stinson De- troiter.
 The plane crashed on the public links of the golf course at Jackson Park and resulted from the develop ment of motor trouble.
 The ship struck a flagpole while attempting to make landing.
 Stinson's three companions were injured.
 The plane was on the way to tho Wayne, Michiga.., plant of the Detroit Stinson corporation at the time of the accident.
 Stinson was 38 years old and had been flying twenty years, during all of which time he never was in an ac- cident until the fatal crash. He had the distinction of having been in the air more than any other man in his- tory, with more than 14,00O hours to his credit. During that time he flew 1,500,000 miles and never once used a parachute.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
DIMOND HAS SUPPORT OF
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

FAIRBANKS. - The Democratic Territorial convention, which was held in this city last week. came to an end Saturday night.
 The convention went on record as favoring the candidac yof A. J. Di- I..ond for Delegate to Congress, the resolution of indorsment, as adopted, reading as follows: "It is the indi- yidual and personal conviction to favor the nomination of Dimond for Delegate to Congress"
 The action of the convention in in viting Grigsby and Ziegler, as well as Dimond, to enter the primaries, was the result of tn einsistent demand made at tho convention by Dimond and it was in deference to his per sonal wishes. The resolution was unanimously approved by the conyen- ton.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
VIM. WRIGLEY, FAMOUS FOR GUM, PASSES ON, AT 70.

PHOENIX, Ariz.-William Wrig- ley, Jr., internationally known finan- cier, gum manufacturer and sports man, died at his winter home here to- day, a victim of an acute attack of indigestion. He was 70 years of age.
 Wrigley was stricken January IS with indigestion, following heart at tack, and his condition was such that he was confined to his bed, remaining there until his passing. Several hours before the end came it was apparent that he could not long survive.