davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Juniors
Trek TON. Y.

A big weekend starts today for
diamonders of the Police Boys
clubs. The Police Boys Club
Juniors, together with members of
other precinct teams, trek to New
York city, starting at 4p. m.
The junior team will play the
New York Police Boys Juniors to-
morrow at Ebbetts Field, in Brook
lyn, N. Y. The local lineup will
include Wade Pembroke, Rip Car
yer and Francis Cuddy, pitchers;
Leo MarcupuloSS, catcher; jim
Redden, AL Cohill, AL KidWell and
Bill Orton, infielders, and Walter
CaStonguay, Robert McConchie,
Marshall Jacobs and Kirk Miller,
outfielderS.
About 100 youngsters will make
the trip, including the Police Boys
Club band. Morris Fox will be in
charge.
VOTE AMERICAN
Sarron in Fight
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 7.-Petey
Sarron, worlds featherweight
champ, meets Nick Camparetta or
Norment QuarleS in a 10-round con-
test here, September is,
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Inc success or the organization
was assured when Thomas j. Man
gan. Middle Atlantic Association
president, voiced hearty approval
and support of the idea.
Net Groups Delegates
Representatives are expected
from every local tennis group.
The Army and Navy Country
Club will have Maj. C. w. Christ
enberry present; Argyle Country
Club, Larry Phillips, Raymond
Gable; Chevy Chase Country Club,
Tom Moorehead; Columbia
Country Club, A. o. White and
owen Howenstein; Edgemoor
Country Club, Tom Markey; Ma
tional Capital Parks Tennis
League, Muscoe Garnett and Felix
M. Silva; Departmental Tennis
League. Stan McCaSkey; Women'S
District Tennis League, Eleanor
Craven: and Harry March, who
will be the District junior players
"stooge." The playground depart
ment is also expected to have a
representative.
Rain POstpOneS Tits
Yesterdays rain postponed the
Middle Atlantic Singles tennis
schedule to today in its entirety,
with play starting at p. m. at
Edgemoor and Columbia Country
Clubs. Today'S schedule:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
All matches postponed on account of
rain.
TODAY'S MATCHES
Third Round
At EdgemoOr, P. M.-ThOmas J.
Mangan VS.. r.. N. Bradley, Thomas 8.
Markey vs.. Alan Staubly.
Fourth Round
At EdgemOOr, p. M.-WinneP Of
Mangan.Bradley match vs.. winner Of
Markey.Staubly match; Hubert Simmons
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Pickups and Putouts By George A. smDso"

Ralph BOgart, Army and Navy
Country Clubs StandOut juvenile
golfers, hammered out a better
ball of 66 in q match with Lad
die Puryear and Lunn V. Steele
over the Service Club course
could Luke Sewell behind the
plate be the explanation for Bill
Dietrich's recent pitching vic
tories for the Chicago White
Sox?. Johnny Cribbin hopes the
tiny bundle of joy in his home
will develop into a three-SpOrt
athlete. Joe Doerr and AL Cos
tellO know all about "Fury," after
seeing Spencer Tracy's fine film
portrayal last night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Holland 10 Pilot
ew|YFormed Eleven

A newly organized pro grid
eleven will be led by Frank Hol-
land, former Eastern High gridder,
this fall.
The team, composed Of former
college stars, as yet is unnamed,
but may take a franchise in the
American League, which numbers
such we'll known elevenS as the
Pattersons, New Rochelles and
Orange, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Miles Regatta
on Today

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. 7.
Leading speed boat drivers from
the Eastern section of the country
roar here today in the opening of
the fifteenth annual Miles River
regatta.
More than 1000 boats are on
hand for the two-day program, EN-,
bracing 81 events.
A reception to visiting yachts
men will be given by Thomas
Marshall Scott at his home,
Scotland-on-the-Miles in EaSton,
Md, today in honor of Gov. Harry
w. Nice, Mayor Howard w. Jack
son and Commodore w. c. Mills.
Other distinguished guests will
be Miss Margaret Jane Gering,
Miss Elizabeth Pegler and w. A..
Magee, former mayor of Pitts
burgh. The wives of the flag Of
ficerS and board of governors,
with Mr.. w. j. Hawkins, Mrs.
George B. Taylor and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Buck will receive.
VOTE AMERICAN
Love Gets Trial
Brother Love, former Mary
land University star, and now a
member of the Aggie softball
team, had a try-out with the Philar
delphia AS while they were here.
He worked at second base.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
BY ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT
Copyright 1895, by international
News Service)

NEWS SorVlcel
BERLIN, Aug. THAT man
Hitler has been to the game every
day, and folks, he surely has some
distinguished pals.
, am indebted to him for giving
me the first look at a real-life
King, and also another at a crown
prince or two, and a bunch of
famous statesmen and two SONS of
MuSSolini.
Art cher husband) and I
weren't speaking for a time yes
terday because he picked Lovelock
as winner of the $500, and I had
cheered Cunningham like mad. So
kept myself busy looking over
King Boris of Bulgaria, Crown
Prince Umberto of italy, and Gen.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering's swell
uniform. Gee, how I'd like to have
that cap.
Sees Boris
always had imagined kings
with sparkling robes and a Scepter,
sitting on a red dais, but during
the afternoon someone whispered
his identity, and I saw Boris, an
unaSSuming man in a dark suit,
sitting with Hitler in his box.
He might have been Cecil De
Mile as far as looks go, except
that his hair, what's left Of it, is
darkiSh, the same as his face.
Umberto was in a plain suit
also, but after meeting the Ger
man crown prince last week in
golf shorts, I am ready to believe
all crown princes are just fellaS
who like very much to be human
and ditto for kings from now on.
I am proud of our Glenn Gun
ningham, even if he didn't cop
first place. After all, he broke the
worlds record too. He is a sweet,
unaSSuming boy! Lovelock of
New Zealand is blond and thin
legged, but he earned his victory.
Leni Is Busy
The only gal really in evidence
on the field all day long is Leni
Riefenstahl, petite, darkish, and
pretty, who used to be film star
and now is grinding into cans
the 1896 Olympics out there morn
ing and night, bosSing a dozen
hefty German cameramen, tech
nicianS, and sound mixers. She
regularly wears gray kulottS.
The girls have been wearing
divided skirts like these in Europe
for a couple of years, I hear.
like 'em. I'm thinking of adapt
ing the same, and let Dietrich
have the pants.
The sun stuck with the games
throughout the day yesterday for
the first time, and gave the
femmes a chance to parade some
of their finery, although 1 sus-
pect more is, to come if the
weather improves.
1 Sympathize with anyone who
has had to swim outdoors so far.
It's the kind of stuff which makes
you wish for a fur-lined bathrobe
instead of a swim suit.
Art has taken over management
of my personal affairs, so from
now on he's boss.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Sarron in Fight

ling has retained its popular ap-
peal here. "A fine sun tan was
Ritchie Bauer's reward for visit
ing Cove Point. Robert Emmett
"MuggSy" Morris, local boxing
referee, strings along with Cham
piOn Jimmy BraddOck against Max
Schmeling.
Max Taylor has shifted his golf
allegiance from Beaver Dam to
Manor Club. Eric King and
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Bayh Plan
Is Gaining
Friends
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Four or five weeks
of reflection over the
new deal, which is
coming to the local
high-school athletic sit
uation, seems to have
won over many to the
plan who originally
doubted the feasibility
of the Birch Bayh
idea.
In late June, when the con-
templated change was an
nounced, the ideas involved
were termed revolutionary by
many high school sport en-
thusiasts.
It is ever thus when innovations
are suggested in almost any line of
sport, or other endeavor, for that
matter. Folks are not easy to
saw from their old habits and
customs.
But in the case of the local high
school situation, the plan which
will give the athletic life of our
high school boys a better balance
than it has formerly enjoyed has
made a lot of friends, now that
enough time has elapsed to pro-
vide a thorough digest Of the
new setup.
The Main Feature
Substantially, the changes en-
braced are:
The age limit for boys COM
peting in high school sports will
be reduced from 81 to 10. Thus
lads who are nearly men can not
compete against lads in the midst
of their teens.
No team eventually will be per
mitted to schedule more than
eight football games year. Thus
growing boys will not be overtaxed
in the years wherein their natural
physical development might be de-
tered by too strenuous an ath.
letic life.
Boys will be permitted to par.
ticipate in but one sport per sea-
son. That is to say, in football
time the youngster must devote
all of his athletic talents to that
particular sport.
If he plays basketball, he may
not at the same time be mem
Der of the indoor track squad.
If he plays baseball, he may not
be a member of the outdoor track
or tennis teams.
So, you see, his physical strength
cannot be so drained to the extent
that he has no energy left for
studies, the debating or drama
class or for the normal extra-cur-
ricular activities of the school.
Better Sports Control
In several other minor respects
a closer check is to be kept on
sports activities of Washing
tonians of high school age. He
will be limited in the number OF
hours per week he will practice
for sports competition.
The whole idea is to give him
a full athletic life and at the same
time prevent him from OVERRIDING
sports to the extent that the class
room and recreational hours will
find his energies spent.
I find that the older heads, the
parents and natural guardians Of
high school youngsters. are SYM
pathetic toward the securing of
their permission for their proteges
to participate in specific sports as
Continued on Page %, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, "a; st. Louis, 6-1.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, 0.
a-WashingtOn, rain.
New YOrk-BOstOn, rain.
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Approval By Mangan
B00n1S Net Assn
BY GINO SINH

The final step toward putting Washington tennis
permanent gold standard will be taken tonight when the
tennis chieftans foregaher Edgemoor Country Club
o'clock to reorganze the moribund Washington Lawn
Association.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Harrisburg, Pa.) VS.. Lieut.. COmdr. D.
c. Redgrave.
At Columbia Club. 4 P. M.-GiIbert
Hunt VS.. Herbert Shenkin.
p. M.-DOOley Mitchell VS.. Ray
StOCklinski; Edward o. Mather VS.. Lieut..
John X. McCue (AnnapOlis) Ralph Nc
Elvenny VS.. Frank shore.
Maurice Cowan, Mitchell Park
playground and one of the fav-
orites in the District senior boys
playground tennis championship,
got the scare of his life yesterday
when he was carried to three sets
by Ken Dalby, Montrose, before
losing, 6-4, 3-6, Ga.
VOTE AMERICAN-
Atteption, BurIeiths!
The manager of the Burleith
A. C. is urged to get in touch with
Manager Lloyd j. Jones, of the
Dickerson A. C. at BuckeyStown
40-F-6 after 6 p. m. today or to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
ELEANOR GETS CHANCE TO SEE MORE EUROPEAN NOBLElEN
KingBOris
DOnSDark
Suit

Editors Note: 81 am ready
to believe all crot1n princes are
Just telloUS 1Dho like Uery much
to be Humankind ditto for
kings" cables Eleanor Holm
Jarrett from the Olympic Sta
dunn today in an article cram.
med With keen observations
about the toorld'S greatest sports
SpectdcLe.l
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

Suamss behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
gt. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2 I'll innings).
Other games, rain.
TOday's Games
ct. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2).
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
West Ends Idle

West End Juniors are idle for
Sunday and would play. Phone
Cleveland 4224.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

VOTE AM E RICAN-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
LEFT SUNDAY
FOR cleveland
Ely Men in Attendance of
American Legion National
Convention. !

Early Sunday morning saw the de-
parture from this city of car loaded
with enthusiastic Elyites to attend the
national convention of the American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary.
In the party were John Rikhus, pro-
prietor of the Forest hotel; o. T. Frieds-
burg of the Friedsburg Insurance
agency; H. j. Dillon, manager of Elys
noted Drum and Bugle corps; John H.
Wilmunen of the Ely postoffice force,
and Barney Agnew, president of the Ely
Rotary club and proprietor of Agnew's
Variety store.
According to schedule with Messrs,
Dillon and Wilmunen driving, the party
was to make Chicago the first day and
would arrive in Cleveland on Monday II
time for the convention.
Peter Moroni, of the athletic depart
ment of the Ely schools, also is in at
tendance, having gone as a substitute
in the Minnesota champion drum and
bugle corps Of Chisholm, several of
whose members were unable to attend
The Chisholm corps left on Friday
and made its first appearance in the
40 and parade on Monday The corps
joined the Minnesota special train to
the convention. The Aitkin drum and
bugle corps also were members of the
Minnesota party on the special along
with delegates and attendants from all
parts of the state.
Over. 500 musical units were in the
parade staged Tuesday and it is said
that it took Is hours for the parade to
pass given point.
Yesterday the 100 drum corps COM
peting for national championships put
on their exhibition drills. Five minutes
were allowed each for presentation.
The finals were held last evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

down to the most humble in the organi-
zation.
Following the talks, photographs were
taken of the men with the "Sentinels of
Safety" statue in the foreground and
another of the group of officials and
prominent men present.
The 'Sentinels of Safety" statue is a
beautiful piece of bronze with woman
and child surrounding a handsome ped
estal with silver plate upon which the
names of the winners have been en-
graved. This trophy is not permanent
one but later replica of the original
will be sent as the permanent property
of the mine to be displayed as a re-
minder of the enviable safety record
made.
It was explained by Mr. Crawford in
his talk that the figure of the woman
and child was used for the trophy by
reason of these being the greatest suf-
ferers in cases of accidents on the part
of the miners and as a constant re-
minder of the necessity of caution and
level medicines in the course of their
employment.
The presentation of the trophy
marked an enviable record by the
Zenith mine and it's employees. Entered
in the contest were 1856 plants reporting
a total of nearly 90 million man hours
of employment. The Zenith was
awarded the trophy on its record of
196,201 man hours worked during 1885
without lost-time accident. The win
ner of the trophy was entered in the
metal mine class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
DAM SUBJECT
CONTINUED from Page One)

control of the state commission.
A petition from Tower relative to re-
location of Highway No. between
Tower and the Itasca county lire was
laid on the table. 1t was felt that ac-
ton in this matter would jeol 2ardize
the completion of No. / betwee n here
and Tower and also between here and
the north shore of Lake Superior. The
club voted support to the County Board
toward the survey, relocation and re-
building of the Miller Trunk highway
as proposed.
1t also was moved to sup port the
Minnesota Game Wardens Onion to
put game wardenS under civil service
and out of politics.
The club voted to pay the balances
due on the allotments maoka for the
Boy Scout Council of $50 and the
Arrowhead Association of $500. The
matter of the request of Gotksc Brothers
for financial assistance to go to New
York and appear on the Major Bowes
amateur hour was referred to the board
of directors.
The club decided to advise the city
council that it was in accord with the
law to levy a sum sufficient to main
tain series of popular band concerts in
the 1887 levy.
A budget for the year 1887 aIn.anting
to S4,980 was approved. The budget
for 1886 amounted to $780,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
LIGHTS, BRAKES
INSPECTED HERE
Highway Patrol Officers Issue
Many Cards for Changes on
Ely Motor Vehicles.

State highway patrol officers in the
city, Saturday evening, for the purpose
of testing cars for brakes and lights and
drivers also were compelled to show
their drivers license cards. They were
assisted by the local police.
Few arrests were made but many were
given orders to have their lights adj
justed and brakes fixed. The officers
were gentlemanly but firm and preached
no liberties. Those who told them they
would use their own convenience in
making the recommended adjustments
on their cars were firmly admonished
to do so at once.
name, place and capacity painted on
the sides in plain sight. Since the visit
of the highway patrol officers, sign
painters have been busy placing the
necessary information on the trucks.
The officers promised to drop in on
us again in the near future and war
rants will at that time be issued against
those failing to make recommended
adjustments.
Three hundred brakes were tested;
300 were asked for drivers license; 10
for 6O8's issued for illegal brakes; 200 o.
K. stickers given out; l ticket issued
for foreign license plate; 124 checked
for lights; six of which were out of state
cars; 124 checked for drivers license;
80 tickets issued for illegal lights; 200
0. K. tickets issued for lights.
Three were fined for illegal brakes;
two for having no drivers license of
81 each; one was fined for not having
name and place on side of truck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
TO ENROLL
ccc FORCE
October LIST Set as Date for
Enlistment of 275 Youths
of This County.

The director of the northern area of
the st. Louis County Poor Commission,
Walter Either, at Virginia, announces
that the enrolling of 275 members for
the CCC camps will begin ON October
LIST.
The enrollments are being made to
conform to the desire of the Washing
ton authorities to bring the camps up
to full strength for the winter and to
replace the enrollees whose period had
expired and had left the camps.
The 275 are only for the district
served by the Virginia Office. Other
districts in the state are also enrolling
pro-rata share.
Applications will be taken at the
Office of Mrs julie Johnston in the
Veranth building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
SSCU OFFICERS
Continued from Page One)

1lOll1 dSS NllC)
member of the judiciary committee,
were signally honored by being elected
by reclamation.
officers elected were as follows:
President-Paul Bartel, Waukegan,
Illinois; first vice president-Josep
Mantel, Ely; second vice president
Paul Oblok, Center, Pa; third vice
president-Frank Okaren, Denver, Colo;
fourth vice preSident-John p. Lunka,
Cleveland, Ohio; secretary-Anton
zbasnik, Ely; assistant secretary Frank
Tomsich, Ely; treasurer-Louis Champa,
Ely; medical examiner, DR.. F. j. Arch,
Pittsburgh, Pa; editor of official paper
A. j. Terbovec, Cleveland, Ohio.
Board of trustees Kunse,
Cleveland, president; j. N Rogelc,
Cleveland: Frank E. Vranichar, Joliet,
Illinois; Matt Anzelc, Aurora, Mimi
Andrew Milavec, Jr., Meadowlands, Pa.
Judiciary committee-Anton Okolish,
Barberton, Ohio, chairman; John
Schultz, Denver Colo; Valentine Orek,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Rose Svetich, Ely;
Frank Mikec, Strabane, Pa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Staten ent of the Ow.-.ship
Management, Circulation, Etc,
Required by the Act of Congress
of August "a. 1912.

of The Ely Miner. published weekly at Ely
OMinnesota. for October l. 1885.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF ST.
LOUIS-ss.
Before me. Notary Public, in and for the
State and county aforesaid. personally appeared
Peter Schaefer. who. having been duly sworn &C
cording to law. deposes and says that he Is the
Publisher OF the The Ely Miner, and that the
following is. to the best of his knowledge and
belief. true statement of the ownership.
management. etc. of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above caption. required
by the Act of August "a. 1872 embodied in section
AS. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the
reverse of this form. to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the
publisher editor managing editor. and business
Publisher-Peter Schaefer. Ely. Mimi
Rditor-Peter Schaefer. Ely. Mimi.
Managing Editor-Stuart p Schaefer, Ely. MINI.
Business Manager-Peter Schaefer. Ely. MINI.
2. That the owner is Peter Schaefer.
3. That the known bondholders. mortgages
aud other security holders owning or holding /
per cent or more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities are: Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company. 20 Ryerson ST.. Brook
4. That the two paragraphs next above giving
the names of the owners. stockholders. and
security holders. If any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the company but also. in
cases where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fduciary relation. the
name of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements embracing
atlantis full knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of a bona fide owner; and this
afiant has no reason to believe that anv other
person. association. or corporation has any in
terest direct or indirect in the said stock bonds
or other securities than as so stated by him.
PETER SCHAEFER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th