davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Rock Gives Enemy
One-Man Handicap

On the bench Rockne fretted, rubbed
wondered what to do. He gazed away
from the field for moment, reached
down to pluck a blade of grass, yelled,
pointed.
The substitutes looked where he
pointed. On the ground, resting lone
sOmely amidst the shoes that were dig
ging restlessly against the earth there
was a single football helmet.
The substitutes knew what that
meant That was in the days before
the Irish had become accustomed to
playing Army before $4,000 wildly
cheering metropolitan fans. Everybody
knew that there were only eleven he'll
NETS for the entire squad, and. -.
Notre Dame had only 10 men on the
field, the weak side of the line had
been without a tackle. Shortly before
the end of the first half the regular
had been taken out. He had taken it
for granted that the substitute would
continue in the third period. The SUBJ
stitute had presumed that the regular
would go back into action. Both of
them were sitting on the bench, yards
removed from one another. But. =.
P. S.-The Ramblers won that one,
too.
There was the time when Princeton
was on the Notre Dame eight-yard
mark. Harry Stuhldreher, the quarter
back, called for time out. The players
huddled close together, engaged In
eager argument during the entire two
minutes.
In the stands people talked about
that. Probably framing up some plan
to stop those Tigers" they said. Guess
even those Four Horsemen get scared
when another team has them backed
up on the goal line"
Ask Jimmy Crowley what happened.
THAT time when Princeton was only
eight yards away from touchdown"
he will say. "Sure, | remember that.
Il was funny.
'KnOw what really was happening?
Our game was getting over a little
later than the others and somebody
had just come in with the news that
West Point had beaten whoever it was
playing. Harry knew that was news
we'd all naturally be interested in, so
he just called for time out so that he
could tell US about il After that we
just spent the rest of the two minutes
telling one another what we were 60
ing to do to Army"
And these are the tales that are told
In the evenings about the Irish going
10 town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
MNHhUN g
@ OlRHN1C

Wooden socks will not shrink IL
washed carefully in tepid water and
white soap suds. Rinse In clear,
lukewarm water. wiring out, and hang
In the air to dry quickly.
1t is much quicker when frying
doughnuts, to cut dough in diamond
shapes instead of using a doughnut
cutter. They taste just as good when
cut in this way.
Always test cake before removing
from the oven. even though Ii may
already have baked the length OF
time stated in the recipe.
1t is time TO change the water in
goldfish bowl when water is so warm
fish come to the top of bowl for air.
Goldfish like to be KEEP. cool.
When making a pumpkin pie, beat
the whites of eggs stiff and fold
them into mixture just before baking
instead of beating the egg yolks and
whites together. The pumpkin filing
will be much lighter if prepared In
this way.
Meringue Is improved by a dash
Of salt and a little grated lemon
peel.
Casserole dishes made of meat.
vegetables or fish can be cooked In
the morning and reheated just be-
fore they are TO be served.
A squeaking in hardwood floors Is
caused by floors not being properly
nailed or when subflooring is omitted
or laid parallel to flooring strips.
An experienced fioor-layer will re-
move the squeak.
Keep onions under cold water
when peeling to prevent the tears
coming.
Have you tried serving baked
cranberry apples with a roast pork
dinner? Fill the cavity left in ap-
pie after core has been removed
with cranberry sauce and bake.
Sometimes roast beef gravy Is
light colored. If you wish ii TO be
rich golden brown, put sugar in
frying pan until it has Drowned. then
dissolve it in water and add TO
gravy.
e Associated Newspapers-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
We Trust She Remained
a Lady Despite Her Loss

A woman, once a great beauty and
the talk of two continents. has fallen
on hard times. This autumn, unable
to replenish her wardrobe as she
would have liked, she spent nearly
all her tiny clothes budget on a very
handsome pair of gloves. because
according to her credo, gloves make
the lady. The first time she wore
them was at luncheon party given
by Baron Rothschild. Unfortunately
she lost one of them. and observed
its loss only after she had arrived
home. That evening she received a
telephone call from one of the guests
at luncheon.
"You lost one of your gloves at
luncheon today. dear NJ :" he
said. u picked it up and put it 10
my pocket. / shall keep 1t as a
token. June provinces. in Chicago
Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

4 THOUGH the horse show Is over
I exhibitors still are mumbing to
themselves concerning the regal way
in which Mrs. John Hay Whitney made
the judges like being ordered about.
One portion of the soul burnings came
because she would let a groom lead
her hunters in for the conformation
judging, while she stood there direct
ing where her rivals should be placed.
Chick Kaufman, the Princeton
back, never has had a kick blocked.
A Brooklyn hotel is planning to stage
professional prize fights in its ball
room, which seats $500. Eddie
Rickenbacker, the auto racer, is on the
committee raising funds for a VIII
Rogers memorial. So also is Lou
Wentz, the oil magnate who almost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Listen to Story
of How Gloves
Helped Irish Win

TALES that are told the evening
= when Notre Dame is coming to
town:
There was that raw November day
IS years or so ago when the Irish
were helping dedicate a new stadium
at Sioux City, Iowa. The field was
covered with snow and-But let Joe
Brandy, one of the greatest of Notre
Dame quarterbacks, tell about it.
Probably for the only time within
the memory of man a NOtre Dame foot
ball team had to be urged TO go out on
the field. 1t was so cold that we just
huddled there in the dressing room
watching the frost on the windows IN
til about a minute before starting time.
Then Rock yelled and we gallOped out
TO receive the kickoff.
1--WE ran it back a piece, blew on our
fingers and lined up for the first scrir1-
mage. Then we were kind of startled.
Across the way all the big husky line
men were wearing gloves.
II called a play and George Gipp
was thrown for a 15-yard loss. Think
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

CASASCS ~ PS0S'
Lafayette will 60 big-tine in football
next year. Dider Pietre, one OF
hockey's early immortaIs, twice in one
game knocked out the opposing goalie
by hitting him on the chin while shoot
ing from far out on the ice. On an
other occasion he smacked the rubber
so hard that it crashed through the net
and broke the blackboard. -. The gym
nasium where Sixto Escobar trains at
oranJeburg has tables set around the
ring in the night club manner.
Whit Jaeger, colgate's sophomore back
who scored six touchdowns in 80 min
utes of play this season, is an all
around athlete. He high-iumped six
feet, without any practice, in an intra-
mural track meet last spring. =. Max
LowenthaI, prominent physician and
Zionist leader, is president of the New
York Hakoah Athletic club which
ranks so high in soccer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
No Lion?
A Fast One
Early to Rise

The circus had come. Driving into
town, a farmer saw a man running
toward him at full speed. AS the
farmer pulled up beside the road. he
heard the stranger scream, Lion looseI
Lion looser'
Which way did he yo?' shouted the
farmer.
The man stopped long enough TO
give him a whitening look You
don't suppose I'm chasing him, DO
you?" he asked. befo. he was lost IL
a cloud Of dust.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

Boucher of the Rang
ers once was a Northwest Mounted
cop. But the great hockey center con-
fesses that his most exciting job was
bringing back truant school children.
. =. Floyd Johnson, former heavyweight
contender, now is working in a Wash
ington lumber camp. Pauline W.
cudun is driving a Rolls Royce.
ITEMS that can be taken off the ice
L now that the National Hockey league
is back on it:
Because they feel that his baptismai
name of Vernon does not give the fans
all that is in him the Rangers are plot
ting to call their newest giant Jumbo
Ayres.
This shifting about of monikers *
nothing new in big-time hockey. Red"
Beattie of the Bruins started out "a
John. "Buzz" Boil of the Maple Leafs
signs his pay checks Frank S.
At home they call Peggy" o'NeiIl
of the Bruins, James. "Lolo" Couture,
now with canadiens, has the right to
use the name Rosario. "Happy" Day
of the Maple Leafs puts Clarence on
his dinner checks. "Hooiey" Smith is
listed in the Montreal directory as J.
Reginald.
'Ott" Heller really is Ehrhart Heller.
"Nels" Stewart originally was tagged
Robert Nelson Stewart. Red" Horner
of Toronto will fight If you call him
Reginald, but that is what the family
Bible says. It's the same way with the
Harold which well meaning parents
thought "Mush'' March of the Hawks
ought TO be called.
Lionel conacher, one of the biggest
and best of the bruising Maroons, was
christened Lionel Pretoria conacher,
the middle business being in honor of
a Boer war battle. If you write let
ter to Cowboy" Anderson, newcomer
to the Americans, you must address it
to Thomas L.
Even his best friends do not suspect
it but DOC" Romnes Of the Black
Hawks started out as Elwyn Romnes.
ANU l4AC1C was l4LLc huCn DOuY
could call Dit" Clapper of the Bruins
Aubrey Victor.
THINGS you ought to know about
l. this game called football:
Gus Dorais completed 10 of the IL
passes he tossed during the second
half of the game which inaugurated
the Army-Notre Dame rivalry in 1918.
incidentally, broth of bye named
Finnigan achieved two of the five Irish
touchdowns, "BuIl" EichenIaub and
knute Rockne getting the others.
One of the most impressive Of all
scoring records was achieved by Carl
isle in 1912. Against nine opponents,
the Indians piled up sos points, I9S
by jim Thorpe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

manufacturers SnOulu
take a gander at the
fat football program
put out by Annapolis's
patriotic gO-getters.
PicketS now are
parading in front of
Madison Square Gar
den and charge that
persons within tn e
once celebrated sports
organization are IN
fair to organized la
Dor. Fran k j e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
No Doubt 1-Word Speech
Received Most Applause

What is claimed to be the record
for parliamentary brevity was a
speech made recently in the Danish
lansing, in Copenhagen. Farce Is
lands were the subject of debate,
and after one speaker had stated
his view, Burgomaster Goskesen ad
vanced to the tribune. waited until
he had attracted the houses atten-
ton, and uttered the one word
"Ligesaa." meaning 1.-The same"
Then he bowed TO the speaker and
sat down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
All Through the Night

Novice with great determination
after numerous attempts)-Tn stay
here till I hit this ball
Caddie-Weel. We can get some ither
laddie TO baud yer sticks. for this is
ma bath nicht.-Sporting & Dramatic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
A Horrible Example

The Customer-Isn't it rather IN
usual to see barber with long hair
and whiskers like yours?
1.-The Barber-Yes; but it's good
business. Every man that sees how
awful th6y look on me will fall for
. haircut and shave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

bought the Cards last
winter. Al Singer and
Ben Jeby, two of the
three champions Hy-
mic Caplin has man.
aged, lost their titles
the first time they de-
Tended them. Bill
Tilden says that the
team which beat Ger
many will win the Da-
Wis cup next year. =.
Cornell has a fresh
man backfield that av-
$1,000 900 -NuDIE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Conscience

1t is astonishing how soon the
whole conscience begins to unravei
if a single stitch is dropped; one
little sin INDUCED makes hole you
could put your head through.-C
Buxton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12

of that, the Clipper
being slammed for 10
yards on one play! 1t
was unbelievable! 1t
was-but never mind
about that. When we
lined up again all of
our linemen ere
wearing gloves. Every
thing went pretty well
after that, but when
we had returned to
the dressing room be-
tween the halves Rock
i11Sr stood rhprn and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-12
Typically Feminine

Social Worker-So this is your little
girl. And the little one in the cradle,
sex.
Mother-Yes, she is a girl, too.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GRANT HAS WEALTH
OF TENNIS FOEMEN
Big Field Will Try to Prevent
His Winning Third Straight
Dixie Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June S.-Bryan
~ M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, the
little firebrand Of the tennis courts.
faces q strong field in defense Of his
singles title in the golden jubilee
tournament Of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association starting here
Monday.
The diminutive racket wielder.
ranked first in Dixie and tenth ma
tionally, Is favored to win his third
straight crown and the seventh cham
pionship in the span since he stroked
his way to victory In 1927 at the
age of Is.
Grant. national clay courts cham
pion and noted for his giant-killing in
competition with players who outrank
him, has exhibited rare form all year
and played more aggressively. He
races to the net oftener than he did
in the past and his volleying has i'm
proved noticeably.
Outstanding singles campaigners.
including Berkeley Bell Of New York
City, j. Gilbert Hall of New Jersey,
John McDiarmid of Chicago, Martin
Buxby of Austin, Tex; Hal Surface
of Kansas City, Lefty Bryan of Chat
tanooga. Malon Courts of Atlanta and
many others are expected to make
the tournament one Of lively COM
petition.
The Chinese Davis cup team. COM
posed Of Capt. Lewis Carson, Sin-Kie
Kno and Guy Ching, which lost re-
Gently in zone play to the United
States team Of which Grant was q
member, is entered.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Mack Set Rubber" Tilt Russelrs Coal
Circuit Swing Albany

base ball team, dressed in their
undies, were present at the game
to be presented with the titular
trophy by President Griffith be-
tween games =. and they sat to-
gether in a lower right-field hox,
in the pouring rain. throughout the
entire game ). ell other box seats,
which have no roofs over them,
were completely nude.
CHARLIE BERRY, the AS CATCH
~ er, lived up to his reputation
among ball players as the rough
est base runner in the business
when he crashed into Cecil Travis
in the fifth while attempting to
stretch his double into triple >.
yesterday, though, he got the worst
of fs Travis not only was watt
ing for him with the ball wren
Berry came in on his feet, but he
was the only one standing up after
the impact Berry Is the gent
Who ran into Buddy Myer In Phi|a-
delphia last week. knocking Buddy
dizzy when his knee cracked Myer
on the side Of the head.
The Nationals catch Q ass
train tomorrow afternoon for the
West which IN q pain In the
neck for most Of EN- :. who'd be
willing 10 give half . dozen tase
hits 10 see he Tonv Canzoneri-
FRANKIE Kick fight Buddy
Mysr IA the most rAbid boxing fan
Of the bunch but Harris. Mike
Martin, Lyn Larry and Heinie
ManuGo srsnt far behind. vEA
Evening star., 1935-06-09
GAME WEAKENED
BY LOSS OF BABE
Suffers Like Boxing With
Dempsey Out or Golf as
Jones Departs.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
N YEw YORK, June 8.-Babe Ruth
M today Is Just another fat old
Y man playing golf-left-hand-
edly at that-and while the
parting was tough and bitter, totally
lacking the triumph of the Ruth ira
dition. base ball Is weakened as box
ing was when Dempsey and Tunney
left 1t, tennis when Little Bill" john
ston had to quit, polo at Tommy
Hitchcock's temporary passing, and
golf when Bobby Jones stepped out
from the front Of the parade.
There are base ball men today, not
80 old themselves, who saw Ruth
come to the major leagues from the
Baltimore Orioles in 1914, q big,
eangling, turkey-necked kid of 20,
with a round head that balanced on
the top of his long neck like the can
nonball on the stick Of vaudeville
juggler.
He was only couple Of years out
of the Christian Brothers Orphanage
In Baltimore, then. robust, lusty
youth. whose whisper was a roar; his
face wide, grinning miscellany of
features headed by stubby nose that
turned up almost from one big right
angled ear to the other. His mouth
was so large it looked like the en-
trance to the mammoth caves when
he let out below. which was fire.
ouent. His chief delight then was
keeping 1t full of food. for there had
been plenty Of hunger In his back
ground
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SPORTS TO FEATURE
EXCURSION OF CLUB
Italo.American A. G.. Will Stage
Tug.of. War as Main Event
Of Card June 23.

THE first annual outing and field day
L of the Italo-American Athletic
Club will be held at the new Marshall
Park on June 23. Featuring the day
will be q tug-of-war between the
italian World War Veterans and MEM
bers Of the club, the winners to receive
a trophy to be presented by Am
bassador Augusta RosSi of Italy.
L'Araldo. local Italian newspaper,
will present trophies to the winners of
the first three places in the 1,500-meter
race. A soccer game and other races
also are included in the program.
The committee In charge of arrange
ments includes Comdr. Alfred A.
Picchione, e. Torino, Mario Ricciadelli.
Mario Palmieri, Peter Pinoci, Mario
Avon,- Luigi Croce. Antony Di Valen-
tine, John Lazzari and Luigi Cali.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Totals. AZ IL 30' 8 Totals. 3s 10 3

Totals. AZ IL 30' 8 Totals 3s 10 80 Is
.None out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Lee in fifth inning
tBatted for Kowalik in seventh inning.
Slated for Jurees in eighth inning.
fBstted for Casey in eighth inning.
Chicago, .......... 600 100 220 00-5
st Louis. .......&. BOZ 600 900 01-6
Runs-Galan. Hartnett, Lindstrom i2).
Jurees. Rothrock Frisch l2l, Medwick.
Ssited M Collins lss Davis o.. Med
wick co. Cuyler. Herman t2), Cavarretta.
Two-base hits-Davis. Lindstrom t2).
Stephenson. Herman. Cavarretta. Home
runs-Medwick. J. Collins. Stolen base
Hack. saerihce--Dayis, Double plays,
70 Fyisch to z; Collins. Left on bases@
ballsAof Lee. g: of Walker; 2; on 2:
Kowalik i; by Casey. /; by Warneke. 2:
y WALKER ,GI,by, By ~ Psan snx.it Hit3 in on
nings of Casey. l in 1 inning; on
Wafneke. 3 in 3 innings (none out in elev-
enthl: of Walker 10 in innings tnone
out in eiehth): off p. Dean. in 4 in
nings. Hit by Pitcher-By Walker Guy
lerl. Winning pitcher-P, Dean. Losing
pitcher-Warneke Umpires-Messrs. Rig
Ter. Pinelli and Stark: Time-2:2a:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
N. E. B. C. SWIMMERS WIN
Close Victory in Medley Relay
Beat Y. N. C. A. Juniors.

Northeast Boys Club swimmers de-
feated the Y. M. c. A. Juniors, Dis
trict A. A. U. junior champions, in q
duel meet at the Jewish Community
Center pool last night, "a to 80.
The meet went to the Northeast
boys when the medley team splashed
home ahead by foot.
Summaries:
ton, Hamm. Grimm. Brown: Second. n. =.
3; G.. Kirby. oconnor. Myers, Michaels.
4o.YARp BREAsT-rirst, Kr.amer.
y. =. p. q: second. Baker. ''Y"; third.
4O.YARD FREE STYLE-First. Kinsella.
"Y'; SECOND; DerinR. n =. 3. C.; third.
sn!s's! !SayAfp BACK Ss sTsoKE H., r.yst. .:
'nIS ISs HsspF sHsp FRkk srYIfFlr:t: %f; SF Kin..ll.
Kresmsr. N. =. b. &. Time. I:oS.i,
D1vING-First, Michael. n. =, B.. G.;
sn:: cIEy ki:.n:I .sn.rxs. 6:,s, BY .,.o1s
k's;s!'s sfscAR f.ist st6Et4 a5in sEEHswon Hs Won
..e1sa ST. sRSsssn' S.oo ss'rcss ms3rssse. VEGA Wood
Time. 1884,
Evening star., 1935-06-09
YITH Jack Russell and
George Blaeholder op-
posing on the mound.
Nationals and Athletics


conclude their series today at
Grifith Stadium in Q single game
that will mark Washington's final
local appearance until July 5.
Not only will the Grifis be shoot
ing for an edge in the current
series with Connie Mack's club to-
day, but also for . lead IN the
battling to date between the teams.
They have faced 10 times this
campaign, each winning five.
Tomorrow afternoon the Griffs
win entrain for Chicago, marking
0 jaunt that win take them to
every city In the circuit before
they return to face the Yankees
here In July. In order, they will
invade Chicago, st. Louis, Cleve-
land. Detroit. New York. Boston
and Philadelphia.
TINBLusHINoLY describing the
~ kid a "the longest. driving
younester I've seen since Ruth first
broke In the bio leagues. Clark
orifsth yesterday signed I'd REM
orsnko Of the West Chester. Pa.
Teachers College n q contract and
shipped him 10 Albany for go.
soninn.
Remorsnke n Q Russian. %
ysass d. ~ Standing Z ~ I
Evening star., 1935-06-09

inches. He is left-handed all the
way and during three days Of
practice sessions with the Griffs
this week he impressed with his
power drives. One day he poled
eight drives over the right-field
fence.
As q freshman playing on the
West Chester Teachers College
nine last Spring he socked for q
mark of .3s5 in IL games.
CRIFF certainly Is not getting
- much Of = break from the
weather man this season yes
terday's twin bill was counted upon
to draw sizable pile Of shekels,
but many were surprised to know
the teams were able. to play one
game only ABOUT 1000 saw the
tilt, which ives played in q con-
slant drixzle that turned to O real
rain in the latter stages 30
slippery was the ball that Leroy
Mahaffey let 1t slip from his hand
during his windup to Jack Scne
In the sixth >. the bali new In the
general direction Of second nase.
Had the As and 0rifis been able
10 play the second tilt yesterday
. real treat would have been In
storv for fans trday Vernon
wilshere. sensational Philadelphia
southpaw. would have faced Henry
Coppola. o shutout victor IN his
starting debut last week what's
that crack about coming IN eut of
ne rain' >, member. q en-.
shAmplQshlp eastsFn xleh eshsel
Evening star., 1935-06-09
25-KILOMETER RACE
IS WON BY PAWSON
Winner Of 1888 Boston Marathon
Conquers Kelly, 1885 Victor,
in pawtucket Event.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
pAWTUCKET, r. l., June S.-Leslie
Pawson Of Pawtucket, winner of
the 1888 Boston marathon, today de-
feated Johnny Kelley of Arlington,
Mass, this years victor in that IA.
nous endurance test, by IS seconds
in the Donahue Memorial 25-kilometer
race.
This pair of stars raced shoulder to
shoulder until the last mile, when
Pawson forged into the lead. Kelley
was limping when he crossed the I'm
ish line. Tarzan Brown of Westerly
placed third, the experienced Bill Nc
Mahon of Worcester was fourth and
John Sturgis of Pawtucket fifth. Paw
sons winning time was l:23:04.
Clarence Demar Of Keene, N. H.,
seven times winner Of the Boston
marathon, could finish no better than
twenty-seventh. and Whitley Michel
son of New York came In seventeenth.
jimmy Henigan Of Medford, Mass.
another Boston marathon victor,
dropped out during the early stages.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CHAMPION ARCHERS
IN SHRINE TOURNEY
Elmer, Baldwin Are Among Noted
Shots Competing Today at
Potomac Park.
THE Shrine archery tournament

THE Shrine archery tournament to-
day on the polo field in West Poto-
mac Park is expected to be the largest
bow-and-arrow event ever held In
Washington.
Some of the outstanding entrants
In the event include DR.. r. P. Elmer
of Philadelphia, who was national
champion for II years, and DR.. j. c.
Baldwin of Baltimore. who is champion
Of the Old Dominion Archery Asso-
citation. DR.. Baldwin recently made a
perfect end of six Colds with, six
arrows and Is a member Of small
but select body Of archers known as
the Six Colds Club.
Medals will be awarded to the three
highest scorers in both ladies' and
mems classes. The tournament, which
is expected to draw the largest gallery
ever to witness a local archery con-
test, will get under way at 10 am.