davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
PhOtOgraphing the Trip.

DR.. A. r. Calm with party, who have
been on canoe trip in the Superior
National Forest and Quetico Provincial
Park for the past six weeks, came
in to Winton for more supplies and
went out for another trip of about
equal length.
In the party besides DR.. Calm were
Chas. Culmer of Duluth; William Howe
of Centralia, Illinois, and Howard
Musick of Kirksville, Missouri. They
are making a somewhat leisurely trip
in this canoeing paradise and DR.. Calm
is taking pictures on the route which
are to be used in illustrating series
of articles on this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Missing Toe Much Timber;

Cyrille Fortier informed the Miner
Monday that altogether too much
timber was disappearing from Eve lake
where he has his sawmill and where
he has timber doomed for cutting as
soon as the products are needed
He states that several cottages,
garages, and other buildings have been
built from logs taken from the waters
and as he is the only person having
such timber in Eve lake. feels that it
Is his timber and the pilfering should
STOP
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

After years of faithful SER
vice to the Democratic party,
our old friend, James l..
Travers, more Familiarity
known as Jimmy Travers" has
been rewarded by being named
as Collector of Customs for the
Twin Ports at the Head of the
Lakes with headquarters in the
Federal building in Duluth.
President Roosevelt made no
mistake when he appointed Mr..
Travers. Through thick and
thin, he has been espounding
the Jeffersonian principles and
at no time did he browse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Louis Whiteside Dead.

LOUIS WhiteSide, well known in this
city. died suddenly Tuesday while at
nus work ON the farm of his uncle, the
late r. B. Whiteside, on Zenith Island
IN the st. Louis river at Duluth De-
ceased was 50 years Of age and had
been manager of the farm for number
of years He is survived by daughter
Madge, resident of New York, two
brothers and sister in Canada
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
On This
Occasion
Just q few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

1--WE will have a hard time
to live up to the N. R. A. code
laid out for the retailer" says
the merchant. do not trifle
with that Bird" says Hugh S.
Johnson. I'm the confusion of
early days man may get away
with it. But the day of reckon
ing against an aroused public
opinion is at hand"
During the war the food adj
ministration had the same
plant. Only a short time suf-
feed for adjustment to the
rules as laid down and every
thing went smooth and har-
monious. What couldn't be,
was. The same thing will
apply to n. R. A. and it will
not pay anyone to try and beat
it. Adjustments will be made
according to President Roose-
welt and business will suffer
no hardships."
1t pleases US to note that
Russell Henry has been named
to the editorship of the Duluth
Herald to succeed the late Still
the lateman H. Bingham. The
Herald is to be congratulated
on this promotion of one of its
most faithful employees and we
feel that Russell will make
good in the new position and
keep up the enviable record he
established as exchange editor
and editor of the Weekly
Herald. We also feel that
Russ" will have his work cut
out in keeping up the high
standard set by his predecessor.
We also know that he is
capable and conscientious and
will succeed in keeping the
Herald in the front ranks of
northwest newspapers it now
occupies and congratulate Mr..
Henry and wish him all pos
sible success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
ELY TRIMS
VISITORS
Shagawa Country Club Defeats
Eshquaguma Players on
Score Of 46 to "a.

After having been numerically
drubbed, 81 to % at Eshquaguma two
weeks ago, the Shagawa Club players
perked up to defeat the visitors here
Sunday by a comfortable margin of
46 to "a. The players and the scores
made were as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

Another effort is being put
forth by several newspapers in
the state to have lakes re-
named. There are about "a
thousand Mud lakes in this
state, half of which are as clear
as crystal most of the time"
says the Duluth Herald, land
how many Bass lakes are there
in which there may be pike
but few bass?" The duplica-
ton of names is confusing to
those travelling and often mis-
leading.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

The old Indian names for
the ten thousand or more lakes
in Minnesota would sound more
historical and would eliminate
thousands of Mud, Lost, Bass,
Round, Sand, Twin and other
prosaic titles at present hitched
on the beautiful bodies of water
in Minnesota and give them
titles by which they were
known and recognized before
civilization came in to confuse
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

(Coutinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1933-04-09
DAWSON BREAKS PAR
TO TAKE GOLF LEAD
20 Round Gives Him LAG, Margin
of 6 Strokes, in Midwest
Amateur Tourney.

ERENCH LICK. Ind. April g.
J. George Dawson shot into the lead
in the Midwest amateur golf
tournament here today with par
shatterning second round score Of 10
that gave him 146 for &c holes and an
edge of six strokes on the field. An
other 18-hole round will complete the
tournament tomorrow.
Three fellow Chicagoans of Dawson,
the veteran Chick Evans, Douglas
Casey and Gus Novotny, were tied for
second place with l52, Evans shooting
u.s. Casey II and Novotny 76 on to-
days round. Another tournament
veteran of Chicago. Johnny Lehman,
was tied with youthful, Phil Talbot of
Bloomington, Ind, fer third place with
l54. Lehman's score today was IA and
Talbot's II.
Russell Martin of Chicago carded rs
today. and Jack Westland, also of
Chicago, the same score for totals of
1855. john D. Ames followed with 160
after round of 81 today and was tied
with Jack Dazey of st. Louis, whose
score today was 83.
Douglas Tweedie of Chicago shot a
70 today and was tied with John
Vannertquick Of Chicago at 1853.
Vannortquick shot an 80 today. John
Morrell of Chicago toured the course
in 83 today for total of 1854
Par for the tricky hills course is To-
Evening star., 1933-04-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Washington ball team, win

THE Washington ball team, win
J. ner over the New York Giants
yesterday, Az, plays its open
ing game of the season here tomor-
row against the New York Yankees.
Walter johnson will pitch for Wash
ington and Ray Caldwell is slated to
hurl for the Gothamites. The Ma
tionals will start this lineup: Noel
Ter. right field; Foster. third base;
Milan center field; Gandil. first
base; Morgan. second base; Ain
smith. catcher; Shanks, left field;
Mcbride. shortTtop, and Johnson.
pitcher. New York plans to begin
with Daniels, right field; Wolter,
center field: Hartzell, third base:
Cree, left field Chase, second base;
Chance. first base; Sweeney. catch
er; Derrick, shortstop, and Cald-
well. pitcher.
Ty Cobb engaged in a fist fight
with Rutledge Osborne, Wofford Col
lege second baseman, and the latter
got the worst Of it.
Joe Rivers, Mexican lightweight
boxer. easily outpointed Leach Cross
in a bout in New York
Thomas c. Bundy. Los Angeles,
Joint holder with Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin of the national tennis dou-
bles title, will not take part in the
preliminary Davis Cup matches in
New York June 6. 7 and 8.
Charles E. Sands and Joshua
Crane, both former champions, are
likely to inset in the final OF the
court tennis singles tourney in Ros-
ton.
Organization of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Duckpin League
has been effected, with Falk Har-
mel. president: NJ Off :nberg. vice
president, and NJ Rosenthal secre-
tary-treasurer and official scorer.
Toledoes took two of three games
from the Royals in the District
Duckpin League. Kamm, Oehler,
Miller, Keeler and Moore represent
ed Toledoes and the Royals used
Dunn, Stanford, Post, Weckerly and
Rodrick.
The Bachelors Tennis Club is
planning to revive the net sport
this Spring. Joshua Evans and Al
E. Howard are new members of the
organizations board of governors.
Harold Doyle has been chosen pres
ident, DR.. ! l.. e. Fisher vice prese-
ident and Arthur HELEN secretary
treasurer
The Yankee A. g. nine trimmed
the Postal team, 1914. Capritz,
Wite. Kritt. Gcttleib and Goldberg
starred.
Organization of the White Flyer
Gun Club, trapshooting group. has
been effected, with o. c. Ryon, pres
ident; e. c. A. Gafield. vice pres
ident; George A. Emnons, secretary
and treasurer. and H. M. Jett, esp
tain.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
College, School
Card This Week
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
Maryland at Washington and
Lee track).
Thursday.
Virginia at Maryland (tennis).i
Friday.
Penn State at Maryland (base
BALD.
Richmond at Maryland (track).
George Washington at Johns
Hopkins (tennis).
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga on Gonzaga's
courts prep School Tennis League
match).
Tomorrow.
BALD.
Mount St. Joseph's at Central
(base baiD.
Tech at Georgetown Prep (base
balD.
ST. Adams at Georgetown Prep
(tennis).
Tuesday.
Central at Georgetown Prep
(base bald.
Eastern at Episcopal (track).
Episcopal at st. Adams (tennis).
Wednesday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at West
ern (base balD.
Central at Washington-Lee High
(base BALD.
Emerson VS.. Tech on Monument
diamond No. 7 tbase balD.
st. Adams at Episcopal tbase BALD.
Landon at Friends CPrep School
Tennis League match.
Thursday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Central lbase BALD.
Friday.
Tech at Episcopal (tracN.
Roosevelt at National Training
School (base balD.
Western at Friends (tennis).
Saturday.
Woodberry Forest at st. Adams
(base BALD.
Emerson at Episcopal (base BALD.
Central at Donaldson School, Il
chester, Md. Oa crosse(.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MAY DOUBLE LIST
FOR BOYS RELAYS
Playground Carnival to BE
Held May II, IS Stirs
Great Interest.

10 much interest has been mani
~ fest by prospective entrants that
officials Of the Department of
Fairgrounds are trying to work
out a plan to double the field of COM
petitors in the first annual playground
relay carnival, which will be held on
the nights of May II and 10 in Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The carnival is one of the special
attractions to be staged in conjunction
with the night base ball games OF
George Washington University, which
is arranging the program for the benefit
of the National Capital Civic Fund.
According to Assistant Supervisor
Richard S. Tennyson, approximately
500 boys representing the % play
grounds Of the District Of Columbia
would compete under the original plan,
but during the past week many requests
have been made by playground directors
to enter more than one team In each
weight GLASS, the number prescribed at
first If the field is doubled, about
1000 boys will participate.
Competition will be in five weight
classes, 10, IS, 100, lis and unlimited.
EdCl lcdili VIII pC COiiipooSu Va iOuA
runners.
Preliminaries will be run off on May
IL and semi-finals and finals on May
l9. Prizes will be awarded, the nature
of which has not yet been determined
Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor of play
grounds, yesterday expressed hearty en-
corsement of the relay carnival. She
said:
We plan to make this an annual
event. Many parents who cannot wit
ness the daytime activities on the play
grounds will be able to see their young
sters take part in this carnival. whicn
will be run off in the early evening at
Griffith Stadium"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
COLLEGES, SCHOOLS
RULE BASKET BALL
Committee Control Is Taken From
Y. N. C. A. and A. A. U.-Act
Ends War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-The Basket
~ ball Rules Committee, for the past
ten years dominated by the ANA
teur Athletic Union and the Y M. G.
A., today passed into control of the col
leges and high schools when represent
atives of six interested groups agreed
on a complete reorganization of the
body.
Patterned after the plan proposed by
the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, when it withdrew from the
committee last February, the new rules
forming organization will be much
smaller The balance of power will be
decidedly in favor of the colleges
and high schools as represented by the
N. c. A. A. and the National Feder-
alton of High Schools.
The new alignment, with 10 members,
will give the N. c. A. A. eight repre-
sentatives. the National Federation OF
High Schools four, the A. A. u. and Y.
M. C. A. two each and Canada one. The
officials will not be represented. l.. w.
st. John of Ohio State, chairman of the
committee, and Oswald Tower, editor
of the year book. complete the group.
The reorganization ends war that
threatened to split the ranks of the in
door court game last February.
When the new committee meets it
will have before it recommendations
passed by the coaches, who closed their
three day session this afternoon with
the election of Roy Mundorf of Georgia
Tech as president of the national asso-
citation to succeed Harold Olsen of Ohio
State.
The teachers of the game turned
thumbs down on the proposal to re-
strain the post-pivot player, defeated
the motion to eliminate the center
jump, agreed with the idea that sub
stitute should be allowed to enter the
game twice and voted for the program
to enlist coaches in the Punishment of
booing at games.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MARYLAND IS LOSER
TO v. M. |. IN TRACK
Old Liners Beaten, sc to 60, Last
Event in Program Deciding
Exciting Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, April 8-Tte "
- M. I. Cadets defeated the Uni
versity of Maryland track team here,
66 to so. in one Of the most exciting
meets held on the local field in recent
years
The final score was in doubt until the
high jump, the last event. was complete.
Moody, Cadet jumper, cleared the bar
at feet inches to win first place for
his team and the meet.
Widnlyer. sensational Maryland
sprinter, won the century in 90 and
the 220 in 224.
Summaries:
ioS;nAED .!oasd DasH-WOn by Wjdmgsr
'nsi sso. GlRan bAsHM%on ssla e BY Widmyer Sd
tsird MinHyitnd uriei S Sse0nf n Phillips Fine " n Ii
~. N. Il tied for first; third. Askin MARY
Ic.o.YAkp hiSH HuEDLEs-wop by
Boucher Maryland; second Musick MARY
land; third, Pettisrew ". M. H.. Time
iio:YAR5p ..R5 RgNmwon Sy WsliSrd 'y; Nm n
Arihss MhrEfnf RSsWon Fms BY esSs BSrrus w.
T.; second. ,Deyendorf !Maryland); third
22O-YARD Low HURDLES-Won BY
Smith ~. NJ. -; second: Bailey "; NJ, -;
third Thomas tMaryiandi. Time; 0:29.
land); second Wexford ". NJ. II; third
Morehead Maryland. Time. 2:03.
lsndl: second, tie between Kerr: Vance, Pat
ters1n ~ A T. Heisht; 10 feet o inches
second. Busfsk and and 3 Boucher r' Maryland,
HEIGHT, 5 feet inches.
BROAD JuMPw-Won by jenkins MARY
DISCUS Won BY Hines 1Marylanal sec.
(V.~M II Distance I16 feet ] inch.
sHOTPUT-Won by Moorehead ". NJ. II:
second Tompkins ". NJ. -; third, Ryland
JAVELIN THROW-Won by Ryland ~
NJ. u; second. Allison (Maryland; third,
Jenkins maryland.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
EIGHT MORE MARKS.
FALL AT SWIMMING.
G. W. Team Takes Honors in
A. A. u. Meet-11 Records
in All Broken.
. EoRGE WASHINGTON UNI

- EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY swimmers swept to
an overwhelming victory in
the annual District A. A. u.
indoor championships which ended a
two-night stand last night at the
Shoreham pool, after a yeritable orgy
of record breaking. The Colonials piled
up 4s points against IA for the Am
bassador Club, 1882 champion. Unat-
tached entries counted IL points, Cen
trail High IL and the Shoreham Men S
Club, H.
In the womens division Shoreham
scored all the points there was to regis
ter. So, being the only team represented
Eight more records were broken last
night out of IL events, making total
of IL to be shattered during the cham
pionships. three having gone by the
boards Friday night. One mark was
eoualed.
ONE of the prettiest races was the
" mems 22O-yard free style, in which
BEVERLY Carter from Duke Uni
versity. former Central High student,
came fast in the late going to overcome
Gordon Wood of Central and win the
new time of minutes "a 3-5 seconds.
Max Rota, captain and ace of the G..
w. team, won the mems 50-yard free
style, but was disqualified for falling
to touch at the turn.
One of the gameSt exhibitions was
given by Onalene Lawrence In the
women's 150-yard medley relay, when
she suffered stomach cramps but re-
fused to quit and had to be pulled
from the water at the finish.
MES's so.YARp FREE srYLE-won BY
aomsz Amba ssador) third. Dyer dhOrm-
WON 81 Ss issT.b.s TSTa J
second. Annabelle Whalen ts); third; Betty
N.s so recoTG Time old Tseors aqte' minutes
IN arss ;ss9nas efls B pisp S9is
s Woda sfvtts Gsf}eF
record. re;ei % Old record, minutes, 81 sec
0nsIi SISs ssia rSs- 50 aIsf' BACK srRokE-won
hy Robert VareIa 'pgksl; second, John
aso s.d1r o ms E Pi5s wiR FL: l:eo4a a%'sS Cd
TssSfS SeIa T.sS * YsTss sTfs.r STROKE
1::;ss., oSs' new record; old record. 1:asss,
WOMFN'S sO-YARD FREE sTYLE-Won
bv Caroline Cox: seccrd. Betty THOMPSON;
record; old record, o:3lt,. held by Jean
smsIhS MEMS pIvE-won by John Broaddus
tAD. 1881; second, Norman Smith (A.D.
lIa.5; third, Mahlon Gisscock Unattached,
MEMS I00-YARD FREE STYLE Won by
Max Rote g; W.; second, Henry vedder
&c wy; third. Beverly Carter from Duke).
Tine--5.t, seconds. New record. Old rec
ord ] minute ! second: held by Rote.
MEMS a20-YARD BACKSTROKE-Won
by Dyer Ghormley %. W.; second; Arnold
Time minutes 59as seconds. New rec
ord; Old record. : MINUTES rs seconds
WOMENS I30-YARD MEDLEY-Won by
Lois. Bates; second. Ieonora Taube; third.
Onalene Lawrence. Time minutes 22is
seconds
MEMS a00-YARD HELAY-Won by G. W
Robert Mcmillan Henry Vedder Dyer
GhoImley. Max Rotel; second. Central:
third, Ambassador; Tmeai me- minute AZ 4s.s
ute 80 seconds held by Ambassador
Evening star., 1933-04-09
COLONIAL GRIDDERS
SHINE ON DEFENSE
Reds and Yellows Fail to Score in
Intra.Squad Game That Is
Fiercely Fought.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-

GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
" SITY foot ball coaches yesterday
saw their charges perform defen-
sive feats of real merit. but found little
in the way Of attacking features to
enthuse them. The occasion was the
first Of two intra- squad games at the
Tidal Basin in which the Reds and
Yellows battled to a scoreless tie.
Efectually stopping one another's Of
fense and keeping the ball within the
25-ysrd lines, bcth teams fought fiercely
on defense. with Left End Ferebauer of
the Yellows and Left Guard Harrison Of
the Reds contributing brilliant plays.
Bomba for the Reds and Walsh of the
Yellows staged a fine punting duel.
Center Rathjen of the Reds was knocked
cut on the first play of the game, being
forced to watch the remainder of the
proceedings from the sidelines.
More than 1000 spectators lined the
edges OF the gridiron to glimpse the
material which Head Coach Jim Pixlee
hopes to mould into a strong eleven for
the difficult Colonial schedule of 1898,
Iine-upS.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
.TARHEELS HAVE SIX
BIG EVENTS IN WEEK
Four Ball Games, North-South Net
Tournament and Meet With
Navy on Schedule.
CHAPEL HILL, April 8.-The North

CHAPEL HILL. April 8.-The North
~ South tennis tourney at Pinehurst,
three Southern Conference and one
big five base ball games and a track
meet with Navy promise to keep Caro-
lima teams exceptionally busy next week.
The Tarheel nine will conclude its
four-game trip with games at Washing
ton and Lee Monday and at Virginia
Tuesday, returning home to meet v. P. 1.
here on Friday afternoon at o'clock
and Davidson in Winston-S Salem Satur-
day
The track meet with Navy will be at
Annapolis on SATURDAY.. The tennis
tournament at Pinehurst, which regu-
larry draws leading players from all
cHf the country. will begin Monday and
continue through SATURDAY., with Coach
Kenfield planning to send large rep
resentation.
Other events on the weeks program
will be the State high school tennis
tournament here Thursday and Friday,
the State high school championship
track meet here Friday and freshman
base ball games with Durham High
School here Tuesday and with Oak
Ridge here Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Three Golf Are Announced Here Eastern Nine Reuees Pre-
Irate Golfer Yearns for Wooden Putters


this phase Of the matter be pre-
sented to the club makers I am sure
that the duffer who really enjoys
this, shall We say. department of
the game. may be able to purchase
at a reasonable figure a club which
will break at the first attempt
Il suggested that a certain store
In town. at one time, sold So
called wooden-shafted club for Is
cents, and he closed the conversa-
tion with the following:
II ask you. what satisfaction is
there in wrapping a 15-cent putter
around a tree? When I put on my
act it must be with a full-siZe. regu-
lation, honest-to-goodness golf club,
LAS / could not think of any ap-
plicable comeback to this. I merely
grinned and walked away. Maybe
the next time you hear the question
of steel and wood being debated the
above probably will settle the argu-
ment once and fer all"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WOODMONT CLUBS CARD
LENGTHY AND ATTRACTIVE
Congressional Has Many Features on Its Shorter
PrOgram-Women at Columbia Arrange
for Plenty of Competition.
match play tournaments for men and

match play tournaments for men and
women.
September 8, qualifying round. club
championship September and 10,
match play rounds for club champion
ship.
September 80, play for the Tatum
Cup at SO holes handicap medal play.
Prizes will be awarded at the end of
the season for the man and woman who
effects the greatest reduction in their
club handicaps during the period be-
tween May Is and September Is.
yITOMEN golfers at Columbia plan a
w busy campaign. Many of them
compete in the events sponsored
by the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton, but in addition thsy will play in
an extensive club tournament schedule.
Here is the 1888 women's program for
Columbia:
May 5. club event
May Is, second team matches.
May 10, club event.
May %, mixed Scotch foursome
June and IA. club events.
June 25, mixed Scotch foursome
June 20 and 80, girls junior cham
pionship
July 7, club event
July II, first team matches, w. D.
G. A. tourney.
July 81, club event.
July 80, mixed Scotch foursome
August 4 and 18, club events.
August 81, mixed Scotch fourSome.
September /. club event.
September IL and Is, club tourna-
ment.
September 20, Corby Cup tourney 1s
holes handicap medal play.
September "a, mixed Scotch foursome
October IS, club event
A ringer tourney will start on May /
and will run through October in three
handicap classes. Handicars will not be
applied, but play will be in classes for
those with handicaps from | to 13,
from IA to "a, and 25 and up.