davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Detroit Has Power.

MICKEY CoCHRANE has an up
NI and-coming Detroit outfit, with
a deal of power extensively and
the fine pitching to be expected Of
Rowe, Bridges, Sorrell, Marberry and
Fischer There are defensive weak
nesses in the Tigers, though, that will
handicap them.
The Indians, with one Of the best
looking pitching stats in the league
and several star sluggers in their line
up, appear great on paper. Quite
great when it is recalled they'll be
playing in their handbook park again
this year, where the left-hand swing
ers aim at the short right-field wall.
But despite its Pearson, its Harder, its
Hildebrand and its Hudlin on the
hurting hill, the Tribe doesn't appear
to have the stuff to prevent the op-
position scoring freely. The Indians
probably will go great the first six or
seven weeks of the campaign while
the pitchers are far ahead Of the
batters, then settle comfortably at
the foot of the first division.
A similar fadeout may be expected
of the Red Sox. They'll have slick
pitching with such as Grove, Rhodes
Weiland, PipgraS, Walberg and john
son around. Well, they'll need all
that pitching to keep them in fifth
place after a brave Spring splurge
There should be little to the Boston
band but pitching after the first OF
June.
Jimmy Foxx will wallop again. but
more than his wallop and the wal
lops of Higgins, Cramer and Bob
johnson will be needed to get the
pitcherless AS above sixth place.
There's something sievelike about that
Athletic infield, too.
Simmons, Haas, Dykes, Appling
They're Chicago's ball club. Not
enough to get the outfit places.
ThereIl not be enough pitching, even
though Earnshaw should do come
back,
Evening star., 1934-04-15
LEARN LIFE SAVING
Six-Day Course at Howard q. to
Get Under Way Tomorrow.

Howard University's annual life
saving and first aid institute will be-
gin tomorrow and continue six days.
Standard Red Cross courses will be
given as well as examiners tests in
life saving, under the direction of
Lynn Woodwork and John H. Burr,
special examiners.
The advanced first aid classes will
be conducted under direction of Ira
Law of the Red Cross and Clarence
w. Davis and Mary Rose Ellen of the
Howard Physical Education Depart
ment.
Schools, community centers, fire.
men and others are urged to take the
courses. Registration will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock, in the
Howard gymnasium.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BIG MATCH TODAY
At INDIAN SPRING
HOughtOn and Mackenzie to
Battle Little, Peacock
and Diffenbaugh.
r INDIAN SPRING is slated to
stage a pair of golf matches

stage a pair of golf matches
of more than ordinary in
= terest today and tomorrow.
This afternoon at o'clock Al
Houghton and Roland MacKen-
zie will attempt to do a man.
sized job Dy taking on the best
ball of w. Lawson Little, jr.,
Colorado State champion;
George Diffenbaugh, the club
pro, and Roger Peacock, the
Maryland State title holder.
Houghton and Mackenzie are fine
players-no question about that-but
in taking on the best ball of three
gents, any one of whom can play In
dian Spring in 10 or better-that
is assuming quite a job. They may
get away with it, but it's doubtful.
Little, himself, can step around In
dian Spring in 10 if his puts start
dropping.
The burly-shouldered Californian
Is making quite a golf splash around
the Capital with his long hitting and
his engaging personality. He may be
a sensation in the Walker Cup
matches next month and in the Brit
ish amateur championship, for he
has all the shots and the right COM
petitive temperament. The match
this afternoon is open to the public,
and will start about 2 o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon a group of 10
Georgetown students will take on a
group of 10 golf professionals from
the Washington clubs at Indian
Spring. and from where we sit 1t
looks as if the Hilltop lads are in
for a substantial trimming, even
though Roland Mackenzie will not
be able to play for the pros. Roland
had booked a series of lessons for
Monday before the match was ar
ranged.
Joe Lynch and his merry lads from
Georgetown may ring up a victory or
two, but it will be asking too much
to expect 'em to win.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Score:

Runs-Mowry. Berger. Bishop. Werber,
Judge CD. r. Johnson 90. Reynolds 60;
Errors-Whitney. Reynolds. Runs batted
in-Mowry. Berger, Reynolds %. Sol
ters t2l. Werber. johnson. Two-base hits
nolds. Solters Home run-Mowry. Berger,
Reynolds. Sacrifces-Worthing Can't
Jordan; Urbanski to Lee to Jordan: Man
gum to Urbanski to Jordan; Werber to
Bishop to Judge. Left on bases-Braves,
8; Red Sox 3. Base on balls-Oh Can't
we'll. /: off Walberg. . Struck out-By
Cantwell, 2: by Mangum. |. Hits-Oh
Cantwell. 9 in 9 innings; off Mangum, in
. innings. Losing pitcher-Cantwel. Um-
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Stewart. Time
l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MATS, CUBS BEST,
KELLER FIGURES
Picks Them to Battle in
Next World Series-Sees
Giants Third PIacers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
HICKING base ball pennant
- race finishes is tougher
than picking the ponies
and doesn't get you
anything if you are lucky
enough to be right-but custom
demands it of we who write of
the game.
So here I go-out on the limb.
I'm looking for our own Nationals
to scrap with Chicago's Cubs in the
world series next Fall. Now you have
the winners in both leagues-maybe.
Then I'm jotting down the re-
mainder of the clubs in each circuit
as follows:
AMERICAN. NATIONAL.
New York. Pittsburgh.
Detroit. New York.
Cleveland. st. Louis.
Boston. Boston.
Philadelphia. Cincinnati.
Chicago. Brooklyn.
st. Louis. Philadelphia.
tCdSOilS! Well, VIC SOiilc lIldb
sound good to me- I'm passing them
on. Take them for what you may
think they are worth. Let's skim over
the American League first.
The Nationals to win because they
have the hitting, the pitching and
the defensive class of the circuit.
They are strengthened in attack with
the employment of Stone instead Of
Goslin in right field. With Weaver
in form for a good start instead of
being sickly, as he was last year. their
curving corps is better and it was
plenty high-grade in the past cam
paign. This Washington ball club
looks a superior club to that which
won the '33 flag.
It'll get the most fight from the
Yankees. So long as Ruth is in there
with mis- powerful punch the New
York bunch will be dangerous. And
there Is a wallop all along the line
in that outfit Great pitching, too.
with Gomez. Van Alta, Allen and
MacFayden at hand. But the Yanks
are lacking defensively and, with the
Babe admitting he'll not be in more
than two-thirds of the games. they
rate no better than second.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WATER PAGEANT LISTED
Y. w. C. A. Education Depart
ment to Hold Event Friday.

A water pageant in which divers,
swimmers, life savers and others will
take part will be held by the Y. w. C.
A. Health Education Department in
the pool in its building at Seventeenth
and K streets. Friday night at 8
O'Clock. Girls who have participated
In the monthly open swim nights at
the Y. w. since September and the
members Of the diving and swimming
classes will take part.
Mrs. Florence Skadding Morris will
direct the pageant, assisted by Mrs.
Helen G. Dunn, Mrs. Louise True
worthy, Mrs. Mary Tate and Mrs.
Thelma De Atley. There will be no
admission charged and the public is
invited.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WILL PLAY SOFT BALL
District Building Employees t.
Hold Organization Meeting.

A meeting to organize a soft ball
league comprising teams made up of
District Building employees will be held
Tuesday at pm. in room 313 of
that building.
The league will be sponsored by the
Municipal Playground Department
and Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
supervisor, asks that all departments
interested In entering teams be rep
resented.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Many Seats Left
For First Clash

DLENTY seats still available for
L the American League opener,
tomorrow, fans.
The Washington club manage
ment has announced that 5000
reserved grandstand and box seats
are yet to be had. Also that 10000
unreserved seats, priced at SIS cents
and 30 cents. are awaiting takers.
These unreServed seat tickets may
be purchased in advance or you
can wait until tomorrow.
The box Office at the ball park
will be open today from 8 am. TO
pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Base ball dope notoriously Is un-
dependable and it may be that the
Griffs will jump to the front and
travel at high speed Immediately
the barrier is sprung, but don't be
surprised If they lag during the
first quarter of the race.
And, in that event. don't feel
discouraged either, for the outfit
has balance as well as inherent
ability, and in Joe Cronin a fiery
leader who can be banked upon to
keep their morale at high level
and get a maximum of results, even
in the face of circumstances that
would discourage a less grimly de-
termined bunch.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
and Kennedy Meet Second Battle of District Heavyweight Tourney
ON THE SIDE LINES

that the outlook is for them to trail
for several weeks before they can
get clicking in smooth fashion.
The enforced idleness of Luke
Sewell will prove a drawback at
the outset, as will the tardiness in
attaining par pitching condition Of
Gen. Crowder, ace highlander.
AS a matter of fact none Of the
fingers has as yet demonstrated
his ability to go a route at top
speed and except for two or three
of the cast the hitting has been
disappointing.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MARYLAND PARK SPLITS
Beats Hyattsville on Diamond.
Girls Lose at Volley Ball.

Maryland Park High Schools base
ball team defeated Hyattsville High,
lis, in an opening game of the
Prince Georges County (Md.) High
School title series. Dominic Palmer
pitched for the winners.
In volley ball the Hyattsville girls
easily defeated the Maryland Park
lassies.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BOOST DIAMOND GAME
Tri-State League Meets Tuesday
at Twelfth Street "Y."

A meeting to further reorganization
of the Tri-State Base Ball League will
be held Tuesday night at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. Five teams have
entered. All clubs interested in join
ing are asked to be represented.
Thursday has been set as the dead
line for entries. The Willow Tree
team is a newcomer to the loop this
year.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
PLAY SOCCER TODAY.

German-American Sport Club Soc
Ger team of this city meets the Ger
man Sport Club hooters of Baltimore
this afternoon on the Benning Field at
2:30 O'Clock. The teams are hot rivals
in the Maryland Soccer League.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
LITTLE STROKES A "a
Teams With Sutherland to Beat
Peacock, Otell, Q and /.

: Lawson Little, Walker Cup team
nominee, shot "a to lead a quartet
OF golfers in a match at Indian Spring
yesterday and teamed with Maj. Rich
ard K. Sutherland, Army Navy Coun-
try Club champion, to defeat Mary
land State Champion Roger Peacock
and DR.. l.. S. Otell. by and l.
yeacock scored a rs, while Smith
and Otell each had rs. Little, whose
tee shots have amazed local galleries
since he came to Washington three
days ago, reached the sixteenth green
in two shots, anu was on the fifteenth
green with a drive and No. iron.
Both are par holes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

VXYHERE Mr.. Will Harridge's
" circuit has but two out
standing teams, that pre-
sided over so efficiently by Mr..
John Heydler presents no fewer
than four. They are the Giants,
Cubs, Pirates and Cardinals. We
rate 'em just that way and, al
though September 80 may find
none Of them in the exact niche
assigned to it, the dope will be
badly scrambled If they fail to
split the first four places.
To our way of thinking the best
bet of the whole grist of posi-
bilities is for the Braves to land
at the top Of the second division,
for the Boston aggregation seems
definitely to lack the class Of New
York, Chicago. Pittsburgh and st.
Louis, but to be far stronger than
Cincinnati, Brooklyn or Phila-
delphia. Separating these last three
is a hard job, but they seem fated
to divide sixth, seventh and eighth
places.
AIOW word anent the Ma
~ tionals. We think they'll win
again, but only after tough
struggle made tougher by a slow
start.
They open here tomorrow against
the Red Sox SO far from top form
Evening star., 1934-04-15
$4,000 AT SOCCER GAME.

eSLONDON, April IA lP.-mgland
defeated Scotland, 3-to0, in their in
ternational soccer classic played today
before a crowd of $4,000.
81
Evening star., 1934-04-15
r Ohm F. BRAwNER, Washing

YOHN p. BRAWNER, Washing
toms lone qualif1er in the anna
teur championship Of 1882,
- and Maury Nee, the George
town Prep lad, have been set
ting sizzling pace at Columbia over
the past week.
Brawner, who is a week end golfer,
moved around the course in IL
strokes, the same score that Maury
Nee accomplished. Brawner played
the last nine in 80.
Tommy Webb, jr., the huksy
young foot ball star, Is keeping along
ton, hitting the ball a mile and put
ting well. Last Sunday he played
the course in 69-73-142, and with a
little more putting luck might have
been down to 140 for the double
circuit.
TNTRIES for the initial invitation
r. tournament Of the Belle Haven
Country Club Of Alexandria will
close on April ,23 with the Tourna-
ment Committee, headed by Sidney E.
Sherwood.
Those good Alexandria folk are
planning quite a show for the visit
ing golfers from Washington and de-
serve a good entry list in the coming
event. The tournament will start on
Wednesday. April rs. and wind up
on Saturday, April %.
Each entrant will be required TO
qualify in the flight in which he is
rated by his club handicap.
IT NEVER knew the course was so
/ long," Roland Mackenzie said
as he stepped out on that rug
ged Congressional layout a few days
ago against Lawson Little.
Playing with Tournament Commit
tee Chairman Theodore S. Grape, the
boys played all the back tees, and
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CONTINUED From First Page.)

especially in the element Of spirit,
1t may be doubted that he can
haul them out of the cellar. but
If he does, it is likely to be at the
expense Of the White Sox.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Reds Knows Les Is Tough.

VIT1TH youth, speed and a classy
" record arguing for Barry, the
Southeast redhead should win
but nobody knows better than the kid
with the piano legs that Mr.. Kennedy
Is a dangerous foeman.
Donald need hark back no more
than year when he returned home
touted to the skies following victories
over Art Huttick. Unknown Winston
and a flock of others. Kennedy,
washed up," then, too, was to oppose
Red on the gala homecoming. Les
entered the ring on the short end of
5-to-1 odds and the Barry camp was
winking significantly and whispering
Knockout" Barry didn't carry
round
On that occasion Kennedy was two
shakes ahead Of Barry in everything
He outgeneraled the redhead, con-
fused him and ended by outboxing
him by the proverbial mile. Red. the
heavyweight speed demon, couldn't get
out Of his own way. The tricky left
jab kept slipping past old Less head.
Kennedy was champion that
night and Barry palooka Neither
has remained that way. Rather, it
has been just about the opposite ever
since that scrap. Red has met and
whipped most of the second flight
boys. Les often has felt the canvas
rise up and strike him on the face.
So Tuesday, despite that previous
6asting Barry took from the venerable
Les, Red will be a heavy favorite to
remain in the running.
;" Import New Sparring Partners.
TN all fairness to Barry, he was not
Il in the best of shape when he
fought Kennedy last year, but for
Tuesdays bout the redhead's handlers
are taking no chances. A couple of
new sparring partners, Jack Schultz
and Joe Infante, have been imported
to augment the corps of glove absorb
ers already working against Red in
Frankie Manns gymnasium. Red yes
terday boxed three rounds each with
Schultz and Infante, four with WAL
ter KirkWood and two with Lowry,
Welter.
Kennedy perhaps is more fortunate
than Barry, as far as training is con-
eerned. Bob Tow, who is slated to
fight Brown next, belongs to the same
fistic stable as Les, and the pair is
killing two birds with one stone over
at Portner's Arena, where the Jimmy
Erwin battlers hold forth. Tow, one
of the most serious of the local pu-
gilistic. crop, already is preparing for
crack at Brown while training Ken
hedy for Barry.
In a pair of six-rounders featuring
the supplementary card LIE Rol Dou-
gan and Johnny McShea, feather
weights, and Phil Furr and Pug Sny-
der, welters, will clash.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
WHITEHILL PICKED
AGAINST WEILAND

Continued From First Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the con-
ditionS of that certain mortgage, dated
the 31St day of August 1927 executed
by F. j. Winters and Hazel E. Winters
his wife, as mortgagors, to The First
National Bank of Ely, Minnesota, as
mortgage, filed for record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and fol
the county of st. Louis, and state oil
Minnesota on the 18th day of November
1927, at $3.50 o'clock A. M, and re-
corded in Book 479 of Mortgage Re-
cords, page 566; that no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at Law
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; thai
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, including interest
and insurance to date hereof, the sum
of One Thousand Seven Hundred
Sixty-two and 18-100 ($1762. 18) dollars
and that pursuant to the power of sale
therein contained, said mortgage will
be forecloSed and the tract of land
lying and being in the county Of st
Louis, and state of Minnesota, des-
cribed as follows, to-wit: An undivided
five-eighths interest in Lot numbered
Two (2), in Section Nineteen 19, OF
Township Sixty-three (63), north OF
Range Twelve CID, west, will be sold
by the sheriff of said st. Louis county
at public auction on the 18th day OF
october 1894, at IL o'clock A. M, at
the Sheriff's Office, in the Court
House, in the city of Duluth, in said
county and state, to pay the debt then
secured by said mortgage and taxes
if any, on said premises and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law, SUBJ
ject to redemption within twelve
months from said date of sale.
Dated August 21st, 1884.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ELY, MINNESOTA,
Mortgage
A. w. Nelson, 103 East Chapman Street
Ely, Minnesota, Attorney for Mort
gage.
Aug. 24-31, Sept. 7-14-21-28, 1884
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-14
Noes: Alderman Hokkanen.

Noes: Alderman Hokkanen.
Motion carried.
Alderman Carlson offered the follow
ing resolution:
WHEREAS, the United States Of
America requires municipalities having
entered into a loan agreement with the
Government on p. w. A. projects to
furnish the Public Works Administra-
ton, prior to the letting of bids, with
a statement that no materials or equip
ment for the project has been or will
be purchased or contracted for the
municipality subject to any chattel
mortgage or to any conditional sale or
title retention agreement, and
WHEREAS, the City of Ely has quail
fed as borrower under such loans and
executed contract with the Govern
ment in reference to the Waterworks
Improvement on a p. w. A. Project,
known as Docket No. 1456, and viii call
for bids in the near future for said
undertaking.
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE TT RE-
SOLVED, that the Public Works Adj
ministration of the United States of
| America be furnished with a state
ment that no materials or equipment
for the project has been or will be
purchased or contracted for by the
City of Ely subject to any chattel mort
gage or to any conditional sale or title
retention agreement.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the City Clerk of the City of Ely be
and hereby is authorized to furnish
the said p. w. A. officials with three
certified copies of the forging resolu-
ton.
Alderman Carlson moved the adop-
ton of the foregoing resolution, which
motion to adopt was seconded by
| Alderman Tauzell.
The vote thereon was as follows:
Yes: Alderman Brennan, Carlson,
Hokkanen, Kapsch, Tauzell, zgonc,
Mayor Harri. Cd
| No: None (O
Upon said vote, said resolution was
declared adopted this 4th day of
September, 1884.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-14

The coal proposals were referred to
the Committee of the Whole for con-
sideration.
The matter of the purchase and in
stallation of mechanical stoker for the
Community Service Center building,
was referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
The matter of the dumping of rubbish
on the lands east of the Memorial
School property was referred to the
City Engineer and the Street Commits
sioner with power to act.
The matter of recreation building
for the city was referred by the Mayo
to the Parks, Grounds, and Buildings
Committee in conjunction with the City
Engineer, to investigate and report at
the first regular meeting in October
1884.
The Council dissolved into a Com
mittee of the Whole to consider the
matters referred.
Alderman Carlson appointed Chair
man of the Committee.
Recess declared.
Meeting called to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, September 4, 1884
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole, tt
whom certain matters were referred
beg to report and recommend as fol-
lows:
l. That the City Clerk be instructed
to advertise for bids for a mechani-
cal Stoker installed in the Com.
munity Service Center Building
said bids to be opened and con.
sidered at a regular meeting to bt
held on Tuesday, September Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-14


services, ................ l.oI
Joe Palcher, Relief, .... $50
Pete's Garage, Office space
rental grease, supplies, -. 1888
Nick Popovich, Jr., City As
SCISSOR, Expenses to Duluth,
Local Board of Review, -. 1895
Range Oil Products Company,
Gasoline, oil, .............. 94.18
j. N. Rautio Supplies, asphalt, 1895
~. A Rothman, Gasoline,
labor, supplies, storage, 49,. 9545
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing, 82.70
Skala Gas and Oil Company,
Gasoline, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 84.5O
Standard Oil Company, As
phalt, oil, fuel Oil, road oil
application, gasoline, ...... 1886
A. Stenlund, BlackSmithing, 6470
st. Louis County Humane
Society, Appropriation auth
orized August 81, 1884, $500. 10000
Ivan Tauzell, Alderman, Lo-
cal Board of Review, $500. 27.00
DR.. j. E. Thompson, City
Chemist and Veterinarian,
Car maintenance for Aug
ust, 1894, .......... $500
v. j. Thompson. Oil, ..... 45.O5
Tiger Store, Supplies, $500. 43.51
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
. . . = =
Frank Veranth, Coal, sup
| plies, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6o.oo
Vermillion Electric Shop,
Lamps, supplies, ........ 54.75
Geo. T. Walker and Company,
! Inc, Anhydrous Ammonia, 64.SS
Wallace and Tiernan Co.,
Inc, Repair tank valve, :. 3.61
Andrew Watilo, Jr., City
| Treasurer, Interest paid on
| 1884, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l,lo9.U9
Westinghouse Electric Supply
| Co., Inc, Electrical supplies,
meters, .................... 439.O4
Workers Cooperative Store,
Gasoline, ................. 5z.fz
Frank zgonc, Alderman, Lo-
cal Board of Review, ...... 24.00
Total, .,................... $35 ,24O.3O
Respectfully submitted,
| FRANK ZGONC,
OTTO HOKKANEN,