davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Has Plenty Of Confidence.

Chocolate is proud. No one enters
the ring more sure Of himself. He was
not beaten until Berg and Fidel La
Barba turned the trick. The points
were close In each of these fights and
Chocolate could not be blamed for
thinking he had won. But in the Bat
talino fight he accepted defeat in manly
fashion and went after the junior
lightweight crown Gaining that, he
set sail after Canzoneri. That is one
fight in which he thought he was de-
frauded. Hence the return match.
The little Marlboro farmer is not
to be listed as has-been. He carried
the pace to Ross in their second fight
There are many who saw that thrilling
encounter who will never forget the
eleventh round and how close Canon
eri came to finishing it. Just before
the bell rang he landed a clean blow
on the back of Ross head and the
Chicagoan went back to his corner on
rubbery underplnning. Barneys cool
ness under fire and few inches ad-
vantage in height were all that pre-
vented Tony from reaching the chin or
law with another punch. AS 1t was,
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SOTHORON JOB DENIED.

ST. LOUIS, October 81 CP.-L. c.
McEvoy. vice president of the st. Louis
Browns, has danied Milwaukee story
that Allan Sothoron, coach OF the
American League team, is to manage the
Milwaukee Brewers of the American
Association, a Brown farm.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GIRLS IN BASKET PLAY.

Fourteen games were carded today IN
the Girls Junior Basket Ball League
conducted by the Municipal Playground
Department under direction of Miss
Maude N. Parker, in charge Of girls and
women's activities. Play will start in
the senior league next Saturday with
five games.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SELL SWlNGALONG STUD
All Except 80 1888 Foals Will Go
Under Ball, Block.

Under Ball, Block.
LEXINGTON, KY, October 81 P).-
All thoroughbred horses owned by the
Swingalong Stud. except 80 1888 foals,
will be consigned to E. j. Tranter's
Fall sales here, according to Harry S.
Hart, managing director OF the stud.
The foals, Hart said in announcing
that the stud will be disposed Of, will
be sold at the Saratoga yearlings sales
next Summer.
The Swingalong establishment in
cludes three stations, 40 mares and 10
yearlings. One Of the stations, Prince
Pal, Is the sire of Mate, contender for
the 3-year-old turf championship in
1891.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Other Fine Backs.
vt IS the amazing amount OF back
field material that is promising to
make the present sophomore class
at Princeton renowned in foot ball his
tory. Besides LIE Van and Constable,
two other backfield men were sensa-
tional in the Williams game-Homer
Spofford of New York City and Paul
Pauk. who made a name for himself
at Berkshire School.
<Then there are the two kaufman
brothers, Chick and Les. Chick was
, outstanding on the freshman team last
year for his kicking and passing. and
Les like lie Van, a track star, probably
is the fastest member Of a backf1eld
that is phenomenal for speed.
Phillips Exeter Academy has the
largest delegation of any school on the
team Not only has it given Prince
ton its current captain Arthur Lane,
and John Bliss, a sophomore guard,
but it also has contributed two stars
to the double quartet Of second-year
backs who performed SO brilliantly in
the Amherst and Williams games
Hugh Macmillan and Ken Willis.
To Spring New Star.
nut outside Of these men, Fritz
X Crisler has one more sophomore
~ star up his sleeve for the Colum-
bia game. Captain Of last years fresh
men, Sumner Rulon-M Miller has been
out of play so far this season because
of an injury. Monday. however, he re-
turned to regular practice and his SEN
sational passing and line plungng will
in all probability make just one more
reason for Lou Little to be on his guard.
With most Of the attention centering
on the backfield, the class Of 1855
contributions to the line should not be
overlooked. Besides Bliss there is Bill
Bedell, who in the absence Of Hinman,
last years regular center, has been al
ternating in that position with Elwood
Kalbaugh, Junior, and Sam Weller. a
guard, who hardened himself for the
current season by having friend drop
a 16-pound shot on his stomach during
the Summer.
All of this seems to be rather con-
elusive evidence that not only is Prince
ton leading contender in Eastern foot
ball this year, but that she also has at
least two more sensational years ahead
her her. RING w. LARDNER, Jr.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-21
STICKS BY OLD GRADS.

Every man on the Washington and
Lee foot ball coaching staff of five, in
cluding freshman mentors, IS an alum
nus. So Is the director of athletics.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GIBSON RETAINED
AS PIRATE PILOT
Appointed for 1884, Though
1t Was Rumored That
He Was Through"

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, October 21.-
- George Gibson today was
/ reappointed manager Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates base
ball team.
Announcement that "Gibby" will be
retained for the 1884 season was made
by William E. BensWagner. president
of the club.
Pilot of the team for the last two
years, Gibson was believed by many Pi-
rate followers to be through and
only this week it was reported that con-
tract negotiations had been postponed
until later in the year.
In base ball circles it had been
rumored that either Pie Traynor. cap
tain and star third baseman, or Freddie
Lindstrom. who came to Pittsburgh
from the Giants this year. would get
the managerial post.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
RICHNESS OF CAMP
UPSET CLUB, CLAIM
Union of Business Factions
Is Expected to Improve {
Brooklyn Outfit.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n 1EW YORK, October 21.-Al-
M though much was expected
/ Y from the Brooklyn Club
this year, little materials
lied. The team seemed to go
wrong from the start.
There were some who thought
the training quarters were too
rich for the players. The jump
from Clearwater, Fla, to Miami,
was not beneficial to the young
men who compose the team.
The sudden rush of hospitality to
their heads was followed by gradual
decline in their base ball ability
great many things happened to
Brooklyn last season which seemed to
show some doubt on the part of the
players as to whom they were working
for, and part of the team as to why
they were working at all.
The first game of the season with
Philadelphia went much to Brooklyn'S
liking. The second didn't go as well.
The first was a victory and the second
a 2-to-1 defeat. 4
The third game was played with New
York. 1t resulted in tie after going
into extra innings and Brooklyn fans
had a feeling of resentment against
the team, which had been deemed irl-
Vulnerable against the Giants.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Business Factions United.

TROM that time on the Brooklyn
players never seemed to take hold
Of themselves. Some of them were
injured temporarily and the whole team
seemed to catch the general infection
that prevailed-too much crowding
down by an adverse fate.
A change was made in the handling
of the team from the business Office.
Dave Driscoll, who had been long with
the club, was given his release shortly
after midseason. This paved the way
for the selection of Bobby Quir1 as
general business manager and probably
the retirement of Steve McKeever as
the head of the club. in some ways.
With Driscol went Walter Carter,
who had been the National Leagues
representative and who had voted as
director only when the two factions OF
the club the one composed of the Nc
Keever interests and the other of the
Ebbets interests, were deadlocked.
The factions were united. At least
it was said that in the future the busi-
ness affairs of the club were to be
handled without any friction as had
existed in the past.
Gets Rid of Useless Timber.
TT was about time. From being a
Il very SQCSCSSAuAly SOIioONtSo eoAA
club. the Brooklyn team had run
down noticeably. Fans expressed re-
sentiment by staying away from Ebbets
Field.
The exact reason for letting Dris-
coll go never has been told. Probably
it never will be- 1t may be that one
faction of the club thought he was too
intimate with the other.
Quinn was brought out of Boston. He
couldn't make the American League
club go there. He sunk pile Of money
trying to make a success OF 1t, but
finally had to give it up.
He enters the National League as
paid official and his first act Of con-
sequence has been the addition OF
Mum. the big American Association
pitcher, for whom he gave Pitchers
Thurston and Phelps and Outfelder
Hutcheson, who had come up from the
Southern Association.
Thus Quinn Topped off three useless
players for Brooklyn and so made
good deal
Evening star., 1933-10-21
J. c. c. NAMES BOXERS
District A. A. q. Champs in Squad
TO Oppose Baltimoreans.

to Oppose Baltimoreans.
Leon Shub, lightweight; Lou Gevin-
son, feather, and Gus Mirman. light
heavy, District A. A. U. champs, will
lead the Jewish Community Center box
ing team in a meet against picked
at the center. The bouts, which win
be under the auspices of the center
and the Jewish war veterans, will be
followed by buffet supper Tickets
nay be obtained by calling Decatur 3030.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE

the suavity which has made st. Pauls
School famous.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
FIGHTS CHOCOLATE
LAST NEXT MONTH
Cuban, Like Tony, Is Held Far
From Through and Will
Be Seeking Revenge.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, october IL
nj Tony Canzoneri is very
/ Y much in the running for
the lightweight title.
Beaten off twice by Barney Ross,
Tony does not concede that the
victor is the better man. In the
fight game, the vanquished is apt
to turn right around and upset
the dope by spilling his conqueror
all over the ring.
Canzoneri is an astonishing young
veteran. He is but % years old and
yet boasts eight years of campaigning
In the squared circle. He shows little
sign Of wear and tear and his decision
to pile in and start all over again for
another crack at Ross indicates his
confidence in himself.
Tony's first start will be against Kid
Chocolate at Madison Square Garden
on November "a. To those who saw the
Cuban bonbon against Seaman Watson
and marked his doings in European
rings it would seem that Chocolate is
no match for the former lightweight
champion. The Keed may not be the
446&lJCI AlC uoCO W NC, buG W1AClC ltliSl
is will there Is a way. Chocolate
proved that against Jackie Kid Berg,
Benny Bass and Battling Battalino. He
was IN there stepping fast all the way.
Means Much to Chocolate.
Chocolate has a grudge to settle with
csnzoneri, a professional one. Two
years ago the pair had it out over the
15-round route with the world light
weight championship a. stake. The
Keed had dropped close decisions to
Berg and Battalino and then redeemed
himself by scoring technical Knockout
over Bass for the junior lightweight
crown. Tony did not belittle Choco-
late's ability and trained hard for the
scrap. It is a good thing he did, be-
cause the Cuban went right along with
him at a dizzy pace. Canzonerl was
awarded the decision and Chocolate
wept as though his heart would break
He honestly thought he had won.
Like Canzoneri. Chocolate is young in
years but old in experience. He has
fought longer and more often than the
Italian. Not against the same type or
caliber of opponents, but conslderlns
his youth when he started-he was but
II years old and fighting as a mos
auito-weight'' down in sunny Cuba-the
tax on his strength and vlgor was the
same.
The Keed was a revelation when he
first showed in a preliminary contest
He dazzled his foe and it was apparent
that he did not fit in secondary
matches. He was pitted against sitter
opposition, but the Keed went along at
the same gait and was soon knocking
on the champions door. 1t took him
two years to get a match with Batta-
limo and 1t was Just his misfortune that
the Hartford Italian was at his very
best that night and pounded his way
to victory.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

GOLF match between four sem
~ ior golfers CT more than ordi-
~ nary ability from two of Wash
inptnn's largest golf organiZa-
Evening star., 1933-10-21

~HE women's golf crown OF the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
4 today rests op the canny head
of MS. Jean Jones, middle-aged FEM
Evening star., 1933-10-21

"ODAY is a big day. in the 1888
III loot ball calendar in the lair Of
the Nassau Tiger. On his way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Song of India" By
The EplDorth League

The League will present an Easter
play entitled "A Song of India" at the
M. E. church parlors Tuesday, April 18th
at 8 o'clock. The admission viii be
free but collection viii be taken for
the benefit of the League.
Those in the cast are Wilbur Roth
man, Harold Richards, Floyd Dunstan,
George Nicholas, Florence Childers,
Florence Nichols, Reinold Theno, Helen
Erickson, William Mcfarland, Isabelle
Nankevis, Berniece Needing. These
are the main characters in the play and
are assisted by group Of Christian
Indians composed of Margaret Nichols,
Eileen Gibson, Helen Anderson, Marian
Houston, Irving Hoar, Clifford Bird
and Howard Williams. In addition
there VIII be a special choir for the
second scene composed of Florence
billiard, Dorothy Lindbloom, Edith
MCNEIL, Theodore Mackie, Dorothy
Hooking, Wilfred Robertson, William
Jones and Katherine Childers.
The music is in charge of Miss Ruth
Anderson. Mrs. j. T. Dixon Is the
director of the play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
DISTRICT GOV.
ROTARY HERE
DR.. Leal Headley of Mortified
Makes Official Visit to Ely
Rotary Wednesday.

DR.. Leal A. Headley, governor OF the
Ninth District, paid his official visit
to the Ely Rotary Club on wednesday
afternoon and evening Dr. Headley
met with the members and committees
in the afternoon and in the evening at
dinner where he made his address to
the Club.
He also visited the schools in the
afternoon and made talk to the pupils
in assembly While at the school he
met one of his former pupils at earle
ton College where Dr. Headley is of the
faculty, r. E. Stearns, an instructor
in Social Science Mr.. Stearns along
with Bob" Watts of the Wilderness
Outhtters and member of the Chicago
Club and Secretary Albert Codding Of
the Virginia Club were guests at the
dinner
Governor Headley's address was of
the inspiring kind and delivered as
only speaker knows how to deliver
such talk destined to leave the best
kind of impressions with the listeners.
The ladies of the Bethany Lutheran
church served a most excellent dinner
and under the leadership of Bruce
Strachan several songs were sung with
Lew White at the piano. Ed. Bolitho
presided over the meeting. DIR. Lock
hart told the story for the evening and
Tom Miller was nominated for the
next one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Auto Licenses.

Issuance of auto licenses under the
new rates established by the legisla-
ture have begun by Bryd Brownel,
registrar for this city. The dead line
for final payment was extended to
April go The new rates make con-
siderable reduction in the license fees
Those who have already paid their
license fees viii receive refunds through
the Office of the secretary Of state. Pro-
visions of the new law as explained are
as follows:
Cars under 1000 pounds, carrying "a
license plates, have fees reduced SO per
cent, bringing the minimum fee down
to $500 from $1,000.
Cars over 1000 pounds, carrying "B"
plates, carry 20 per cent reductions on
1892 and 1888 models bringing minimum
down to $40; and carry reductions Of
40 per cent on 1881 and older models,
with minimum fee of $3.50 from $3.50.
No reductions for cars for passenger
hire, taxis, buses and hearses.
All trucks used for agricultural pur-
poses, carrying ''T' plates. up to and
including two-ton capacity, 1882 and
1888 models, 20 per cent reductions;
1891 and older models up to and in
Guiding ton-and-a-hah capacity, so per
cent reductions; 1881 and older over
on-and-a-half capacity but not over
two tons, no reduction.
No reduction for commercial trucks
taking tx" licenses, trailers and mot
orcycles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
0LSON'S SWEDES
EXHIBIT talent
Display Rare Ability to Defeat
Rangers in Fine Exhibition
Here Friday.
CBy Sham)


Led by their playing manager, Ole
Olson, the Terrible Swedes, worlds
champion travelling basketball team gave
an exhibition of the court game here
last Friday that has never before been
seen on the local floor The fast
moving Swedes had very little trouble
in defeating the Rangers with a count
of IS to 20.
Living up to all of the advance bally-
hoo said about them, the Terrible Ones
more than made good their claim of
the finest travelling team in the game
today, by showing their wares in q
manner that left no doubt as to their
being the best team ever to perform
here. The floorwork, passing, ball
handling. shooting and all around play
of the visitors was unusually expert as
they performed seemingly impossible
tricks with the basketball. The unerr-
ing accuracy of their shots at the hoop
awed the crowd while their teamwork
was perfect, the ball being passed with
speed and precision to all parts of the
floor in series Of passes that had
both the Rangers and the audience
puzzled. The game itself and the re-
suit is a minor item, for the Swedes
were the whole show, dominating the
play at all times and seeming TO score
at will, in addition presenting a defense
that had the Rangers helpless. If the
visitors were so minded they could have
easily made the final score more lop-
sided than it was
The whole Missouri team gave fine
exhibition, but to Olson, their diminu-
tive manager, go the stellar honors.
Olsonis comic antics made him the CEN
trail figure of the show and his acts
had the crowd alternately applauding
and laughing, sometimes both. Rated
as the foremost exponent of back hand
passing in the game today, Olson left
no doubt as to his ability in that line
His passing was fast and accurate;
travelling in one direction, he would
suddenly whip back hand pass to q
team-mate in the opposite corner or
under the basket that would catch the
opposition hat-footed. His back hand
shots at the basket showed a keen eye
for the hoop. The feature of the even
ing was Olson's bouncing the ball
through the basket with his head to
register goal. This act met such q
round of applause that it almost raised
the roof. As a basketball clown, Ole
was a show all by himself, having
the knack Of a born Snowman, enter
tanning the crowd with his comedy
until they doubled up in their seats.
Outside of the show put on by Olson,
the rest of the Swedes performed well,
each man being an exceptionally good
player. The long shooting of Leeka,
the fast breaking and defensive play of
Howdyshell, the bullet-nke passes of
Babb and the ball handling Of Johnson
were real treats of basketball As a
special attraction, the Terribles put on
an exhibition of the frog dribble" game
which was real laugh producer The
entire show as displayed by the visitors
was the finest of entertainments seen
here in many a moon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Election Date Set For
Wet and Dry Vote.

The legislature has set the date for
the special election to select delegates
10 constitutional convention to con-
slider ratification Of the repeal of the
18th amendment. The senate two weeks
ago passed the bill with the date set
at October II. The house amended the
date in the senate bin at September
18th and the senate accepted the house
amendment and repassed the measure
40 to z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
VermilIi0n Trail Lodge
Under NelU MANAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs Ward Allen and Mr.
Aliens sister, Mrs. Goodman, viii have
charge of the Vermillion Trail Lodge al
McComber and have arranged for an
opening dance at the renovated and re-
conditioned lodge ON Easter Sunday
For this event, Rudy Kreis and his
vagabonds viii furnish the music A
evening after the opening on Easter
Lunches and refreshments will be
served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Arrowhead Lodge Ball.

The Arrowhead Lodge, No. 148. S. S.
C. u, have advertising matter out for
an Easter Monday Ball at the Washing
ton Auditorium next Monday evening
The Rose Baldwin Girls of Duluth viii
furnish the music and be accompanied
by male entertainer who viii assist
them in keeping the crowd in good
humor. The Rose Baldwin Girls are
radio artists of more than ordinary
importance and their dance music is
pronounced as of the best
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Guides Elect Officers.

A meeting Of the guides of the vicinity
met at the Community Center Monday
evening and after discussing some of
the subjects of importance to their
profession elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows:
President-Andrew Harri.
Vice President Steve Mizera.
Secretary Treasurer-James Rolando.
Thirty-five were present at the meet
ing Monday. Another meeting has been
called for next Monday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

The paving of No. IS and the steel
70 Wheat" highway were discussed st
the special meeting Of the Commercial
Club on Monday evening. It is under
stood that the highway viii be included
in the state system between Grand
Marais and Northome this year and
that there are strong prospects Of the
paving Of IS sometime next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GoodeH arrived
here the first Of the week from Herman
this state, and are now in camp a.
Pike river where Mr.. Goden VIII have
charge OF the annual harvest of pike
spawn to be taken by the game and
fish department Of the state.-Towel
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Card of Thanks

We take this method of expressing
our thanks to all the friends and
neighbors who rendered sympathy and
flowers in our bereavement. To the
forces of st. Louis county in this dis
trict are especial thanks due.
Mrs Louis Gouze and Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

Mrs. william Burley, as district presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly paid
her official visit to the Tower lodge on
Monday evening. She was accompanied
by Mrs. r. Halauik, Mrs. Richard
Hodge and Mrs. william HasSeTblsd ON
the Tower trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
FOR
ECONOMY

you have 20 have
engine efficiency. Let
fers from people who
have token Ponfiae's
Economy Demonsfrofion
soy fhos II gives IS miles
or more 20 fhe solIen OF
gasoline.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
FOR
APPEARANCE

well, Just look az n and
you'll see whof Ponfias
10. Pontiac shows the
effects of q now finesss
Ia styling thaf Is making
IL one of fhe most talked
about cars ct fhs year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their assistance and
kindness and beautiful floral offerings
during our sad bereavement, the loss
OF our son and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Koivunen and
Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
to the many friends for the Shower"
given US; to those who prepared the
lunch and gave their work and also for
the many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Taylor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

The Man Who Was Responsible for
Echoes. A Beautiful Painting by Ed
mund Dulac, the distinguished Artist
in The American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With Next SUNDAYS
CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
WANTS A NAME!

$500 will be paid for a
name to be used In con-
nection with the place at
% East Chapman Street
where Steaks, Chops Sand
witches, Beer and Refresh
ments will be served. Ad-
dress answers to % East
Chapman ST., Ely, Mime
sofa, up to Monday, April
18th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

Mrs. z. w. Hanson went TO Virginia
Monday where she is serving on the
petit jury called for $50 o'clock that
morning Herbert Rosenbloom was also
called on the jury for the term
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chinn and son,
are in the city from Morgan Park, Du-
luth, for the Easter vacation at the
home Of Mr.. Chinn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chinn