davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
STREET CAR MEN WIN

Omaha, Neb., June N-(UP)-Omaha street car men today won general victory on the major part of contention in the tram walkout! A board of arbitration ruled that the 268 union strikers will be returned to their jobs with full seniority rights. The decision was announced by Chairman John J. Ledwitf after Gov. R. L. Coch- ran had interyened for second time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
TAX PROGRAM IS MUCH DELAYED
 BY OPPOSITION
Many Groups Are Trying to Tack on Their Own
 Amendments
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS United Press Stan Corespondent)

United Press Staff Corcspondent)
 Washington, June ?7 - (UP) - President Roosevelt's tax-the-rich program was endangered today by a forced decision to let 1t or iginate in the house and run the entire gamut of congressional pitt falls as a new administration must" bill.
 Right and left wing op ponents, soldiers bonus advocates, supporters of nuisance taxes, re peal, and other blocs were ready to fight to revise the program with amendments or kill 1t altogether. It appeared likely that tho pro- gram would be in the house, ways and means committee at least q month before 1t SO much as reaches tho house floor.
 Rider Vast Left Out
 The last chance of rushing tho program through congress ended when the senate yesterday ap- proved the $50i. .0000.000 nuisance tax extension bill without the pro- posed rider being offered.
 Although leaders blamed tho change of strategy today on revolt- ing house ways and means con- mittee democrats. opposed to the senate originating the legislation. the committeeman denied they were trying to balk the adminis- tration.
 Chairman Robert l.. Doughton indicated that every attempt would be made to confine the bill, which the committee will ultimately write, to tho presidents tax proposals. The treasury rates on inheritance, gift, income and corporttion taxes will be considered. but the conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Final Nelus Flashes
MORGAN LOST ON SALE

London, June 27-(UP)-Sale of the elder J. P. Morgan collection of miniatures ended at Christie's auction rooms today with loss to the financier and his family estimated at probably several hundred thousand dollars The fourth and final day netted $62,244, making total for the sale of $345, ,O94 The elder Morgan was re. puted to have paid between $1OOO,OOO and $2,OOO000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
5000 MILES TO ILL MOTHER

Boston, June 27.-(UPJ-Mrs. William McG. Scotten, daughter of Captain John R. Edie, U. S. N, retired, is flying 5000 miles from Chile to Bar Harbor, Me-, because of the critical illness of her mother, it was learned today. Mrs. Scot ten will leave the Boston airport at 10 a. m. Sat- urday, arriving in Bar Harbor three hours later. She left Chile Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Witness h Crime Syndicate Afraid 10 Name Bandits
Driver of Mail Truck That Was Robbed in Fall River,
 Wouldn't Pick Them Out in New York-He Did However in Boston Line-Up

Boston June 27 - (UP) - Herbert B. Reid, driver of the mail truck that robbed of $129oO0 at Fall River last January said under examination today that he didn't identify of the defendants in New York police lineup because he was scared of the rest of them
 both of New York and Joseph Fisher of Providence R I as his assailants McGone and Dugan the men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

who Jumped onto the mail truck and held him up, Reid said, while Fisher at the wheel of the ban dit automobile.
 William R. Scharton. counsel for McGlone, Dugan, and Charles Har- rigan, another New York defend- ant, asked Reid why he did not pick McGlone from lineup in New York last April.
 Didn't Pick Him Out
 "I knew him." Reid answered. but l didn't pick him out. l was scared of the rest of them."
 DO you mean to tell this jury. " the attorney demanded. "that with all tho police of New York city and all those postal inspectors around you, the reason you didn't pick sonny McGlone out of that lineup in New York was that you were scared?"
 "Yes, Of the rest of them" Reid replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Norwich, Conn, June 27-(UP) Explosion of a bottle of infiam- able liquid so severely burned William H. Weimann, II, that he died at a hospital yesterday. Tho accident occurred at his home Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Leonard Scarnici, EDd| Coo Were Supposed 10 Be Executed To-night
By Strangest of Circumstances Scarnic Was Snatc- ed From Death Cell and Taken to New York on
 F1abeas Corpus-Eva Coo to Get Hearing

Ossinng N. r.. June 27 - (UP) - In Albany State House solemnfaced, conscientious Herbert H Lehman of New York; deberated again today the unpleasant choice between a womans life and the laws retribuon.
 In Sing Sing prison Eva Coo road house proprietress of Otsego County" prayed God to let her know where Il am at"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
PRIEST WAS KILLED

New York. June 27 - (UP) -
 Chinese bandits killed Father An. thony Joerg. 33, who was stationed
 at Mongudatuln. Manchukuo. the Catholic Missions announced to' daX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 27 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to June 18th. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $7,202. .227,9s2,S3 $6.ss9. les. .195.50
 Receipts
 ss.774oi9,6so.s7 $3,o77,745.3T6.s7
 Deficit
 ss,42s,2os. .2524s ss.ssI.4is.sisis s1. .sos. .4os. .5s5.a5 ss.sas.47s.sss.os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Tie Ws1thsr

Local Showers Tonight;
 Generally Fair Friday Fuu weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
DIED OF BURNS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Final Edition Closing Stocks
 Late Nel,s FZdshe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
NelD Red Cross Officers
For Duluth Chapter.

Clarence F. Cox, Duluth, former
superintendent of the Lakewood school,
has been selected to succeed H. c..
Davies as executive secretary Of the
Duluth Chapter, American Red Cross,
taking office on August LIST, according to
F. C. Tenney, chapter chairman. Ely
is member of this chapter.
Mr. Cox native Duluthian, received
his degree of bachelor of education at
the Superior, Wis, State Teachers COL
lege, in 1888, taking his former position
that year. Previously he taught in the
Chicago schools. While in school work,
Mr.. Cox was active in district educa-
tional, club and parent-teacher work.
He served in the medical corps during
the world war.
During June Mr.. Cox was student
at the national Red Cross aquatic school
at Camp Lincoln for boys, Lake Hubert,
Mimi. During late July or early Aug
uSt he will spend week or ten days
in the MidweStern branch office of the
national organization at st. Louis, Md.
H. @. Davies, who has served as di-
rector of first aid and life saving and
executive secretary, during the past five
years, leaves on August LIST to return to
Milwaukee, Wis, where he will become
assistant executive secretary for the
Milwaukee County chapter. Mr.. Davies
is well known in this city having visited
here on several occasions in connection
with his life saving duties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
Opera House Announces
"Bank Night" Changes

With the total swelled to $120 be-
cause the winners have not been
present for several weeks, the Bank
Night" feature at the Opera House
theatre will be operated on slightly
different basis starting this week, &C
cording to an announcement from the
management.
From now on the person whose name
is drawn may be present on either We'd
nesday or Thursday to be eligible to
claim the prize. Under the old rule
it was necessary that the winner be
present on Thursday. Drawings will
continue to be made on Thursday but
each patron attending the Wednesday
night show will register and will be
entitled to claim the money.
Since the total has grown so large
the management has decided that if
the first winner is not present Thurs
day evening to claim the full amount
they will continue to draw names until
a winner is picked who is in the audi
ence. One half of the $120 will be
awarded to the person winning in this
manner and the remaining half will be
held over to the following week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
0ZZIE NELSON
K. c. Dance
Many From Here Will See
and Hear the Popular Band
at Virginia, July Is.

On crisp November afternoon in
the late 1920s a speedy quarterback
ran, slipped, twisted. lodged, straight
armed and whirled his way through
the opposing line for the crucial touch
down and added another grid contest
to the list that he'd pulled out of the
fire for Rutgers. Cheering thousands
rocked the stands and overlooked onto
the field.
For in addition to being star
quarterback, Ozzie Nelson was the cam
pus hero. He was intercollegiate We'll
terweight boxing champion, varsity
swimmer and Lacrosse player, president
of the student council, art editor of
the college paper, captain of the de-
batting team, winner of the oratorical
contest member of the literary society,
the Ivy club fraternity, Cap and Skull
honorary society, and in his spare time
he drew cartoons for College Humor
and organized a dance band for frater-
nifty dances.
But unlike most college heroes, Ozzie
didn't slip back into obscurity when he
was graduated from Rutgers in 1890.
Today he's still starring in the public
eye as a radio singer and NBC band
leader, riding the crest of the popular
wave.
Appearing with Ozzie and his band
is Harriet Hilliard recognized as one
of radios most entertaining vocalists.
Lovely Harriet Hilliard, When
making this announcement on the radio
programs, Lovely" is always the adj
jective used by Ozzie when he refers to
Harriet Gorgeous" beautiful" and
"glamorous" are the adjectives applied
to her by feature writer's and news
paper columnists. But whether the
boys of the fourth estate are correct in
their appelations or whether Ozzie is
entirely too modest, certainly, without
any fear of contradiction, it can be said
that no more charming bit of feminin-
ty vocalized with any orchestra from
the days of Adam until this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
WALT0NS VISIT
HERE ON TOUR
Large Party Pass Through City
on Forest Inspection Trip
on Friday.

Headed by Ray u. Harmon, supervisor
of the Superior National Forest; A. G.
Hamel, in charge of public relations
from the Milwaukee Office formerly
supervisor in this city, and R. E. Crow
ell assistant supervisor, a large party
of Minnesota Izaak Walton League Off
GERS and members were in the city Fri
day to begin their inspection trips of
the Forest and CCC camps in this dis
trict.
In the party also were Capt. Carl
Anderson, commander of the Eastern
Superior sub-diStrict; Capt. Plasters of
the Western Superior sub-diStrict, and
Lieutenant Father Normoyle, chaplain
of the Eastern sub-district CCC camps.
Walton League members in the party
were Paul j. Thompson, president of
the Minneapolis club; DePaul Hagen
of Crookston; L. D. Lamon, Coleraine;
Frank Sewell and DR.. F. M. Shouse,
vice presidents; DR.. A. G. Cole, CHS
holm, and Warner Mendenhau, Du-
luth, directors of state league; v. Carl
son, Del Chase, A. Knutson, George
Laing, Gordon Millsap, A. c. Odekirk,
Del Slime, Minneapolis; Theodore Matt
son, CrookSton; v. E. Shafer, Finlay-
son, and o. L. Kaupanger, secretary of
the state Walton League.
The League and especially Secretary
Kaupanger had been the chief critics
of the CCC work being done and the
trip was to give them chance to get
first hand knowledge of the work.
From here the party left for Tote
where they spent the night. Saturday
night they were at Northern Light
camp on the Gunflint Trail
Secretary Kaupanger upon his return
to Duluth expressed himself as having
been mistaken in his criticisms and that
after having seen the work he highly
recommends the CCC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
|JR. CHAMBER
| COMMITTEES
Groups Picked to Arrange
for Charter Banquet on
August 31st.

Standing committees which will serve
throughout the year and special COM
mitteeS to arrange for the charter BAN
quet were announced at a meeting of
the Ely Junior Chamber of Commerce
Friday by Ben p. Constantine, presi-
dent.
Frank Schweiger was named chair
man of the general arrangements COM
mittee which will supervise plans for
the banquet to be held July 81. Tenta-
tive plans will be announced next week
for the banquet at which the organi-
zation will receive it's charter from the
visiting state officers.
The banquet committees include the
following:
General ArrangementS-Fra Sch
weiger, chairman; Lynn Paulson, Nor
man Brown, Louis j. Kompare, Walter
Snyder, John Dragavon and Frank
Zgonc.
Banquet-Lynn Paulson, chairman;
Ernest Anderson, Herbert Gianotti,
Douglas NankerviS, Anton Slabodnik,
Joseph Koschak, Joseph Palcher, Matt
Watilo, John Palmgard and Joseph
Mantel, Jr.
Entertai in ment-Norman Brown,
John Slabodnik, Tony Klun, Peter
Moroni, George Matesha, Matt KapSch,
and John Mattila.
Tickets and Sales-Louis j. Kompare,
chairman; Steve Banovetz, Edward
zupancich, Harold Dillon, Chester An
derSon, Frank Strukel, Anton Kot-
chevar, John Maxi and John Kangas.
Publicity and Advertising Walter D.
Snyder, chairman; Anton Golob, STAN
ley Pechaver, Joseph Krall and John
Mayerla.
Speakers-John Dragavon, chairman;
Charles Merhar, Jr., DR.. Joseph Skala
and Nick Popovich.
Finance-Frank zgonc, chairman;
Joseph Veranth, Martin Skala, Jr., John
Kapsch, DR.. j. j. Call, John Buccowich
Thomas j. Carey, Frank Banovetz and
Paul Buccowich, Jr.
The following standing committees
were named:
Membership and dues-George Ma
tesha, chairman; Walter Snyder and
Nick Popovich, Jr.
Legislative Thomas j. Carey, chair
man; Peter Moscatelli, Matt Watilo and
Steve Banovetz.
Conservation and Reforestation-
Frank zgonc, chairman; Joseph Kran
Joseph Roman, Charles Merhar, Jr.
Anton Golob and Albert Wiinikainen
Finance Dragavon, chairman;
Frank Schweiger, John Slabodnik, DR.
Joseph Skala and Frank Strukel.
Welfare-DouglaS NankerviS, chair
man; DR.. j. j. Call, Norman Brown and
Joseph L. Mantel.
Americanism N. Maxi, chair
man; Matt Kapsch, Joseph Palcher and
John Palmgard.
Sports Peter Moroni, chairman;
Frank Gerzin, John Prola, Tony Klun
and Joseph Koschak.
Program and Activities-Louis Kom-
pare, chairman; Harold Dillon, Dick
Lundquist, John Kapsch, Anton Kot-
chevar and Ernest Anderson.
Fellowship Skala, Jr., chair
man; Ralph Williams, Edward Zupan-
cich, John Skala and John Kangas
Advertising and Publicity-Walter
Snyder, chairman, and Stanley Pech-
aver.
Public Improvements Yer
anth, chairman; Anton Slabodnik, Paul
Buccowich, Jr., Frank Banovetz, War
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
Elmer Lindbeck's Death
GiUen in Arizona Paper.

From the Arizona Republic, pub
lished at Phoenix, Arizona, we take the
following relating to the death OF Elmer
j. Lindbeck, mention of which was
made in these columns in the issue OF
July 4. The paper said:
ELMER j. Lindbeck, 40 years old
Phoenix, driver for the Alabam
Freight company, was burned to death
about o'clock this morning when APP
parently trapped in fire which des-
troyed the Alabam Office and ware
house and tourist store here.
Origin of the fire was not determined
but it apparently started in a small
room in the warehouse where Lindbeck
was sleeping until time to start driving
back to Phoenix with a freight load
Lindbeck had resided in Phoenix
about three months with his wife and
daughter, high school girl. He was
employed on the Phoenix-El Paso route
driving between Phoenix and Stafford
His wife and daughter came here after
being notified of his tragic death.
Lindbeck arrived here about 1870
o'clock Thursday morning. He had
been driving all night and because the
weather was warm, remained up
through the afternoon.
He spent the evening at the home of
Maynard Farmer, Alabam agent here,
residing near the freight depot Far
mer accompanied him to his room about
10 o'clock last night.
The fire was burning rapidly when
it was discovered, and the fire depart
ment hastily summoned. A hasty search
failed to reveal Lindbeck in the build
ing, but after the flames were brought
under control his charred body was
found on the floor of the small room.
Lindbeck resided in Globe before
moving to Phoenix.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
NeL1 Oil Stations
Must Haze Permit

A warning to all business men, par
ticularly oil station proprietors, that
no private entrance to a state trunk
highway can be constructed without a
permit was issued this week by the state
highway department.
In the interest of public safety it
has been necessary to prescribe GER
tain rules governing the construction
OF private entrances to trunk highways
and the location of gasoline pumps .
says statement issued by N. W.
Elsberg, highway commissioner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

produced almost 100000, 900
pounds of tobacco on 1,753,7 700
acres. Taxes on tobacco for the
year came to over $400,000,000.
10 you know that if money is
- burned owing to the made
quacy of the container in which
it is stored, such loss is not COW
cred by insurance?
An average American, in an
average year, spends S4.00 for
candy; $7.70 for motion pictures
and theatres; $3.50 for soft
drinks; al cents for chewing
gum; $5.10 for cigarettes and
$500 for cigars. According to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
ThrOngs Attend Opening
of NelD Ely Theatre.

Throngs of Ely motion picture fans
attended the opening of the ney ely"
theatre Sunday afternoon and evening.
Commenting on the opening, A. w.
Baehr, one of the brothers who own
the theatre, Office and apartment build
ing, expressed keen satisfaction with
the manner in which the opening was
attended.
The many modern features of the
theatre scored a hit with local patrons
as did the opening feature, "One Night
of Love" starring Grace Moore, opera
soprano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
@ 1895 World Cartoon Company

S. Tobacco was first grown
y. in Virginia in 1915. Every
thing was planted to tobacco, even
jamestown streets. 1t immedi-
ately became the principal cur
rency of the colonists.
Tobacco is a native of the
Western Hemisphere. 1t found its
way to Spain whence Jean Nicot
brought it to France in 1869.
His reward: the generic name
for tobacco, Nicotiana, was taken
from his cognomen!
Nicotine is a colorless, trans
parent, oily liquid present in to-
bacco leaves.
In 1888 Americans smoked
Jos, 400,455,517 cigarettes. NE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

the Recreation Association, Inc,
of Chicago, % cents of each
American dollar is spent for lux
uries, 24.5 cents for necessities,
LIS cents for education and 8.5
cents for crime.
There are more than 80 million
radio receiving sets in use
throughout the world, with 1887
broadcast wave-transmitting sta
tions, 1876 short-wave stations
and SO long-wave stations avail
able to broadcast programs. Uni
ted States has total of 25,551,-
$50 receiving sets. Europe has
20,424,315 and Asia 2,050,339.
There are 53,268,327 receiving
sets in the whole world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
Rudolph POLjanec is
Recruit for NaUy.

Four youths for the army and five
for the navy were enlisted in Duluth
Monday. Among the navy enlistments
was Rudolph Poljanec of this city.
The navy recruits will go to San Diego,
California for training
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from Page One0

in the farm yard saw thousands
of ducks and geese stop in their
seasonable flight and partake
of the good things provided by
the genial host. He will be
missed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

rem Sandstrom and Herbert Gianotti.
Civic Service-John Mattila, chair
man; Lynn Paulson, John Mayerle,
John Buccowich and Jack Grahek, Jr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
K0TCHEvAR
JONES HIGH
Voters Return Incumbents as
Directors of Independent
School District No. IL.

Voting was brisk all day Tuesday at
the annual election of School District
No. II. Only two precincts had been
provided for the city and the clerks
and judges were exceptionally busy
until long about midnight tabulating
the results which We're as follows in
the four precincts of the city, Winton
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
SOUDAN

Mr. and Mrs. William Nyberg and
family spent Sunday with friends here.
Frank Vessel and the Misses Angela
Weinzerl and Anne Vessel spent Sum-
day in Ely.
Steve Brula Edward Teak, Paul
Heglar, Edward Vessel and Harry CHA
botti visited in Ely Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayerle and
children, Eddie and Rose Ann, of Ely,
visited at the Byouk home ON Thurs
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

Regina and Dolly Chiabotti returned
Tuesday from visit with friends in Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

Matt Brula of Ely visited friends and
relatives here on Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Gustafson, b. d, Pastor.
Phone 416-R.

Mrs. Lyle Olson is visiting friends in
Aurora for few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vivoda spent Sun
day in Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

Miss Mayme Mayerle visited briefly
at the Dragavon home on Saturday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brula motored to
Ely on Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

Mrs. Anton Slogan son, Bernard, of
Ely visited at the Gotlieb home on
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-18

Matt Vessel and John Yammik were
callers in Ely over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
RUNYON, SARAzEN FIND I W IN HILLS REAL GOLF TEST.
Stars Start Shooting for $10,O0O Prize Money
 Today; Finals Tuesday

Oklahoma, City, Oct 17-UP)- The National Professional Golfers association annual tournament op- e1ed on the Twin Hills course to- day. Prize money aggregated $10,- GOO.
 The field consisted of IA of the best in the country. Paul Runyan diminuaive blond from White Plains N. Y, was defending champion.
 Runyan and Gene Sarazen, per- ennial favorite, were paired in the pre-tournament odds at 6 to l. They played an exhibition round yester- day and found the Twin Hills course ayout to test the mettle of a champion.
 The low GA scores in today's med- alist round qualify for match play beginning tomorrow. Play will be al IS holes up to the semi-flnals and finals Monday and Tuesday, ir which the distance vii be dubbed.
 Top prize is 5000; second, $500 Every entrant will share in the ag- gregate $10,00O, whether he qualities or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
IBARTOLIM AND STEPHAN REMAIN
 WITH INDIES II
Will Play in Milford Sun. day-PrOvidence Here;
 ClairmOntS Defied

Rumors of Dave Bartolini and Mike Sheehan, fullback and quarterback of the Waterbury Independents were flatly denied this morning by Henry Del Pc, manager of the In- dies, who comes right back with a challenge to any imagined superior ity that the Clairmonts believe they have over their rival organization from the Brooklyn sestion. In fact Manager Del Pc was emphatic in his statement that within two weeks the Indies will prove their right to a claim for the city championship when they play the Providence Bradleys at Hamilton park, the same tied that battde to a 6-f score last Sunday against the Clair monts.
 Both Bartolini and Sheehan are still with the Indies and will play with them against the Milford Wheel club Sunday at Washington park, Milford. Practice has been called for the Indies tonight at 2 o'clock at Hamilton park, with Coach i'm Murphy in charge. Fol- lowing the game with the Provi- dence team in this city October 27, the Independents will challange for the city title, with the Clairmonts preferred.