davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04
{<zRpB AND STREAMS?
BY GEORGE HUBER @nS
= LENTY Of gasoline has been
J burned recently by boats carry
ing anglers into every nook
and hole on Chesapeake BAy
By GEORGE HUBER.

~ LENTY of gasoline has been
- burned recently by boats carry
L and hole on Chesapeake Bay
where bluefish have been caught in
the past, and some, in desperation,
have tried spots where blues never
have seen seen. All this activity has
been rather unproductive, and many q
time boats have returned with nary a
fish. The schools travel % fast and
60 up and down 30 often that even
though they can be sighted from
distance they are gone by the time
boats reach the spot. They will rise
to the surface for few moments and
then disappear again. Its getting 20
now that boats sometimes troll through
schools of alewives, where blues Ger
tainly should be, without getting q
strike.
All this may mean that instead Of
US hunting blues we should make them
come to US by putting out chum. This
time last year chum lines were streak
ing all over the Gooses, but very little
Of 1t has been tried 20 far this season
With the exception Of o little rain
Wednesday night. weather conditions
have been almost ideal for blues and
there Is no reason why they should not
show up over the week end. Spas
modic catches-nothing to brag about
but enough to show that they are
around-have been made by trollers
OF Solomons Island, Kenwood Beach,
Cove Point and between North Beach
and Plum Point.
STTLL fishing for trout has been .
bit more productive than blue
fishing. Edgar Baum, Marty Welner,
Julius Lully and Milton Gordon, try
ing their luck with Capt. Dick WOOD
burn Of Solomons, caught 56 in half a
day and took in about q dozen hard.
head also. They trolled around Cedar
Point for rock but hooked only eight,
as the stripers seem to have gone on
Similar catches of trout are being
made ut nearly all the usual fishing
grounds, especially in the northern
reaches Of the bay around Shadyside
and Galesville. Incidently, cut spot
is proving very popular bait with
trout.
Spot are causing more annoyance
than anything else at present They
are running too small to be Of any food
value and are eating bait without
becoming hooked unless q very small
hook Is used. II the and 4 inch ones
are caught, which ID very easy on
small hook and bloodworm, they make
excellent bait when properly cut, and
will take blues as well as trout. Scale
the fish and cut cross section about
half an inch wide anywhere between
the gills and tail and use 1t on the
upper hook. Use peeler crab on the
lower hook to get the bottom feeding
trout and hardhead. There Is no use
In taking bloodworms down to the bay
for bait unless you are going to troll,
as the spot will worry you too much
when the worms are used still fishing.
I Asst week we said the marlin fish,
ing ut ocean City was slowing up,
and now 1t has completely stopped. A
no'easter blew In and not o one has
been caught since, They NAV have
Evening star., 1936-09-04
PLAY TENNIS FINALS.

Finals in the mems singles and
doubles and women's singles will be
held tomorrow at Banneker Recrea-
tion Center at o'clock IN the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. "A. tennis
tournament.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
TONY LETHARG|C
:. DROPPING CROWN
BeIIoise Kayoes Britlsher
to Retain Supremacy In
3 Feather Division.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, September A.
Luigi D'Ambrosi, known pu-
N gilistically as Lou Ambers.
4 ruled the world lightweight
division today by virtue of a decisive
victory over Tony Canzoneri, . ring
worn veteran at ~ and one of the
arenas greatest little warriors.
Ambers, 22-year-old Herkimer, N.
T., isticuffer, beaten roundly more
than . year ago by Canzoneri when
they fought for the title relinquished
by Barney Ross, convinced O crowd
Of over $4,000 last night that he has
profted from his previous experience.
As fights 60. it was dull except when
Can1oneri. for the first time really
yielding to the toll Of years, shook Of
frequent fits of lethargy and peppered
Ambers with q flock of punches from
both wings to the head and body.
Weighing 134A pounds, three
fourths Of pound less than Tony,
Ambers was in perfect condition for
Tony's sporadic rallies. He survived
them without injury save little cut
over his right eye in the fifth round.
Canzoneri Hangs on.
MOST of the time Ambers needed
Ava his strength against the weight
Of Canzoneri's body. Canzoneri was
never known to hug or cling to an
opponent so much as he did last
night in Madison Square Garden.
Tony's poor timing and inaccuracy
with his usually hair-spntting right
hand bore out his post-battle state
ment that he should have had q
warm-up fight before carrying his
title into the ring against Ambers or
any one else.
Only IN the fifth round, when he
cut Ambers' right eye and otherwise
swarmed all over the 'Herkimer Hur-
ricane," and in the tenth round, when
he landed two thudding rights under
LOUIS heart that drove him to the
ropes, did Canzoneri really hit his
target. In the thirteenth Tony land
ed low blow
Although Tony dealt out the heav-
lest execution of the fight in those
sessions, Ambers never appeared to be
in trouble and stuck to his task in a
cool, but colorless manner. The As
sociated Press score card gave Ambers
nine rounds, Canzoneri five and called
one even.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BERG, GUlLF0IL BATTLE
Mason-Dixon Golf Title at Stake
in Women's Clash.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, September 4 R.-Virginia Gull
foil, q comely newcomer to tourna-
ment golf, matched drives and puts
today with red-haired Patty Berg Of
Minneapolis In the final of the wom-
ems Mason-Dixon championship.
The Syracuse girl played the most
brilliant golf under pressure of the
entire tournament yesterday in put
ting out Jean Bauer, the defending
champion, ! up, in 10 holes, while
Patty wss eliminating Mrs. Betty
Palmer Meckley Of Washington, 3
and 2.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
WILSON DROPS FACCINTo.

BROOKLYN, N. r., September I
(speciaD Bobby Wilson. Washing.
ton welterweisht. scored Q third.
round knockout over Ernie Faccinto
Of Hartford, Conn. at the Fort Ham
ilton arena here last night.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
HERNpoN SEEKS A PAIR.

A Monday double-header with an
out-of-town unlimited base ball team
is wanted by the Herndon. Va, A.
G. Phone Alexandria 5577-W.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SEEK SUNDAY BOOKING.

KenBington A. G. would like to book
o game for Sunday with strong un-
limited base ball team. Call Georgia
1912 or Kensington lit.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
TRACK DEADLINE NEAR.

Entries for the interdepartmental
track meet will close next Tuesday
with H. Z. Pryor, room o7I2, South
Building. Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BOXING BODY BUSY
WITH BR|BE PROBE
Blair, Others Are Called at
Hearing-Sarron Seeks
BeIIoise Bout.

DJOURNING last night after
~ a four-hour session, the Dis
~ trict Boxing Commission con-
4 \ vened again today to consider
the charges Of frankie Blair, Newark,
N. j., welterweight. that he was Of
fered bribe of $1,000 to lose to Cary
Wright, local welterweight, in pre-
Iminary fight here last Summer.
In addition to Blair, Gabe Menendez,
manager of Cowboy Howard Scott,
District lightweight champion, and
Earl johnson, manager of Wright, were
called before the Boxing Board.
Meantime, Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn awaited reply from Mike
Belloise, New York featherweight
champion, who defeated Dave Crowley
last night in defense Of his title" In
regard to an offer to meet Petey Sar-
ron, National Boxing Association
featherweight champion, IN Q bout for
the 126-pound crown here In October.
Sarron Plans Coast Trip.
JIMMY ERWIN, manager Of Sar-
" ron. advised the local matchmaker
that he would place Petey's title In
jeopardy If Belloise would agree to a
scrap here. Belloise's repeated failures
to attract large gates in New York
prompted Erwin to ask for the match
here.
Should Ahearn's efforts to sign Bel
loise fail to materialize, the New York
Boxing Commission probably will rec
ognize Sarron as champion. Erwin.
Sarron and Buck Everett, District
heavyweight champion, will leave for
the Pacific Coast next month If the
bout falls through.
Phil Furr, District welterweight
title holder, and Jack Portney, South
ern 147-pound champion, have reached
a financial agreement and signed for
a 20-round bout at Grifith Stadium
on September IA. Portney recently
gained 12-round decision over Fur
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
GRAY NINE IS READY.

out-of-town competition for SUM-
day Is sought by the Chevy Chase
drays. . Unlimited nine. Gail Cleve-
land S770.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
New Talent Plentiful.

CoPHoMoREs galore are available.
- a. well a. . host Of 1875 second
and third strinsers. but Schmidt's
wide-open style Of play demands per.
feet timing and exact ball-handlins.
and he sees trouble ahead In forming
more than one hAckfield Of ig-leasue
caiber.
William Booth Of East Liverpool.
Ernest Cartwright Of Tinin. Jimmy
Hull Of Greenfield, Tom Phillips OF
Columbus and Johnny Rahb Of Akron
are rated the best Of the sophomore
backs. all Of them being specialists
at one thing or another, but none
having the well-rounded experience
Of veteran.
On the line Capt. Merle Wendt Is
q fixture at left end. with Frank
Cumiskey on the other. Both wing
men are seniors. Requirements are
scare. Other letter men on the
forward wall are August George,
Charles HAmrick, Charles Ream and
Charles Gales, at tackle: Sol MAssied,
Inwood Smith and Gus zarnas, at
guard, and Robert Miller, at center.
Ralph wolve, junior: from Younss-
town. Is expected to- be the regular
center, however.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Terp Vets Report.

AT MARYLAND every returning
letterman from last years vars
ity. with the exception OF Vic Willis,
end. was in camp today as Johnny
Gormley. back. was ready for duty
today.
The Terps, running three teams in
blocking and tackling fundamentals
today, will dive into scrimmage next
week. Coach Frank Dobson's chief
problem consists In molding Q forward
wall to replace q line that has been
shattered by graduation.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
NAVY'S GR|DDERS
START PRACTICE
Varsity Squad Of so Works
Under HamiIton-Center
Material Sought.
Special Dispa ten to The Star.

speefsl DtfpAteh 70 The star.
NNAPOLIS, Nd, September 4.
n with little more than three
~ weeks to prepare for the
4 \ opening game against william
and Mary here on September 3e,
Nays foot ball squad was to hold its
first practice session for 1895 today
under Head Coach Tom Hamilton and
his helpers.
The regular scholastic sessions Of
the academy open on September Is.
The day before the first game. and
until that time. the coaches will be
able to give their charges Just a.
much work as they please. The pres
ent routine Is for morning and after
noon sessions. s. 'y 81
Helping Hamilton with the varsity
squad will Be this stah OF assistants:
Backfeld, Johnny Wilson and Jake
Schwab: line, Edgar tkipl Miller and
Johnny Cross; ends, Wes Byng. Cseaz
Hagberg and Frank Foster viii head
the B squad group.
Varsky Squad Has 30.
THE squad now numbers "a and 30
Of these have been designated as
varsity squad men, the others FORM
ing 3 squad. The squad Is pretty well
Of for backs, ends and tackles but
there Is not enough material available
for the center Of the line. Lou Rob-
ertshaw, one Of the best centers in
the country last year. will be missed.
When the varsity Is up to scrim-
mAging, It will find plenty opposition
from the fine plebe squad Of this year,
which has been at work for three
weeks. Several good running backs,
notably Brenner, Leads and White
head. have been developed. Al Berg
ner. 215 pounds. who started at tackle,
now Il being used IN the baokield.
He u . fast man and punts wen.
Tentative Varsity Group.
PLAYERs picked for the tentative
varsity. with positions and classes,
are:
Hnds-Dill Brinsle. Archie souesk. FIRST;
Irwin Pike Asbury Coward. Heber Player.
Werner eoballe. second; Frank Blahs
Georse Gheseuiere. johnny Beard. pous
rni.,Is TnsfiesmN.d sn,ls H,s..l. M.uric. r.rr.r.
irst; Dave sloan, Frank Lynch. second;
Ben Jarvis. Bob whitmen, Herman Hysons.
k.si dusrds:rt v.n Asass shsss HSrr.l ts.p.n Fred
Janney. Charley Blankinship. Arst: Ray
pu Bois, Dick Gunderson, Alphonse Min
yieile. "a woodhead. second; Herman
Centers-John Miller. first, Jim An
drews. Dick ftncher. second; Al wallace.
'S Bsets@snsed Schmidt. Tom Edwards
Newell Thomas. Bill Mason. Fay Wilisie.
nrst; Bob Antrim Frank Case. CT Enrich.
Bill ingram, Charley HolcSak. Bolton Ran.
Charley eooy. second; Bf1i Warden, Art
Franks. Jimmy Dean. Lem Cooke. Luciere
Powell. third.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

7 Asst week we said the marlin 1ish-
ing at Ocean City was slowing up,
and now it has completely stopped. A
no'easter blew In and not o one has
been caught since. They may have
gone South, but possibly have Just
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BUCKEYES T0BANK|
| ON SOPHOMORES|
tSchmidt's Line Strong, but
Team Is Short of Tried
BackfieId Men.

MOTE: This 10 one ot;a series Of
articles dealing sotth prospects OF
major college foot ball teams.)
Evening star., 1936-09-04
vavadine Held Back.

was feared lost to the team when
he fractured his ankle playing base
ball during the Summer, reported
ready for action. but Harry Crowley,
trainer, Issued orders that he be given
no contact work for some time. Cava-
dine probably will be available for
duty when the Hoyas stack up against
Delaware In their opening game OF
the season on October ., however.
Only O few faces were missing from
the roster, notably Al Vaccaro, regu-
lar tackle, and Jim Hill, promising
sophomore guard. Vaccaro is ex-
pected to report Monday, while HID
was due TO report to camp today.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
c. j. SCR|MMAGE
DUE WEDNESDAY
Hoya Grid Squad in Good
Physical Trim-BuiIding
Line Has Terps Busy.
THEIR first workout abruptly ter
minated by rain, Georgetown

THEIR first workout abruptly ter
minated by rain, Georgetown
University,s foot ball candi-
4 dates enthusiastically pro-
ceeded with their conditioning grind
today a. Head Coach Jack Hagerty
sent q squad Of IS huskies through
preliminary training exercises.
While only light drills are sched-
uled today and tomorrow, Hagerty
hopes to launch the Hoyas into con-
tact work Monday, and If the condi-
ton Of his squad permits, the George
town mentor will hold his first scrim-
mage Of the year on Wednesday.
Calisthenics. punsing, passing and
signal drills were stressed today, but
most Of the squad appeared to be in
excellent physical shape already. The
outstanding exception was Cy Cum
minss. who logged out on the field
with 23o pounds draped about his
body.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Nesds Baekfield Power.

THAT style Of game has carried the
Bucks to II victories In Is starts
since Schmidt took over the reins two
years ago, only Illinois and Notre
Dame being able to trip the Ohioans.
Graduation cost Ohio l8 years OF
varsity backfleld experience. A half-
dozen three-letter men going out via
the diploma route, and 1t u in the
ball-totins department that Schmidt
expects his greatest trouble.
The line stacks up a. one Of the
best in Ohio annals. despite the loss
Of Capt. Conner Jones and seven other
varsity stalwArts.
Only six letter men are Available for
backneld berths. and most Of them saw
but scattered service last year. The
returning wearers Of the 20" In the
backneld are jumping Joe" williams,
Frank Artenucei, Johnny Bettridge,
william Henry Harrison (Tippy) Dye.
Nick Wasylik and jim Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Assoeiated preee eports writer.

~oLuMBUs. Ohio. September
4--On the shoulders Of 1
flock Of sophomores rest Ohio
~ States hopes Of repeating this
year Is foot bali co-ehannpios1s Of the
western Conference.
The hrst-year talent will provide
the replacefnentl On Coach Francis A.
echmidt's squad, which opens prAc-
tice next wednesday IN preparation
for what Buckeye athletic oficials
term the toughest schedule in Ohios
history"
Sixteen letter men, at least one for
every position, make UP the nucleus
Of the tall Teams team, which once
again viii play high, wide.open and
handsome" offensive foot ball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-27
Continued on Last Page)
Former Ely Young People
Married at Great Falls.

A clipping from Great Falls, Mon
tana newspaper received here this week
reports the marriage of Miss Gertrude
Thompson and Eward Blackmore, for
mer residents of this city, on Thursday.
February 20. In presenting the story
of the ceremony, the Great Falls news
paper contained the following:
"An informal wedding was solemnized
last evening at o'clock at the parson-
age of the First Presbyterian church.
the Rev. Ward F. Boyd officiating, when
Miss Gertrude Thompson became the
bride Of Eward Hiram Blackmore of
this city.
1.-The bride, whose home was at Ely,
Mimi, came to Great Falls about three
weeks ago. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson of Ely. Both
the bride and Mr.. Blackmore attended
the schools at Ely, Mr.. Blackmore COM
ing to Great Falls about three years
ago.
Mrs. Blackmore wore an ensemble of
blue crepe for the ceremony, with blue
accessories. The couple will make their
home here. Mr.. Blackmore is employed
by Thomas Staunton, contractor He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Black
more, COS Seventh avenue north"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-27
Modern Ore Screening
Plant to be Installed
Here at Zenith Mine
Building Work Scheduled
to Begin at the Zenith
Next Week.
TO COST ABOUT $4,000
Plant to be Installed Will
Have d Daily Capacity
of 1000 Tons.

The work of installing a modern
screening plant at the Zenith Mine will
in all probability begin sometime next
week. The plant will be installed in
the head-frame and will have a daily
capacity of 1900 tons.
The new plant will replace the present
grizzly bar plant and the work will
stand at about $4,000. The new plant
calls for the use of 80 tons of steel,
62 tons for the housing, and 80 tons for
the support Of the machinery.
The Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Com
pany will furnish the steel according to
SkillingS' Mining Review, and the
screens by the Allis-C Chalmers Company.
The Lake Shore Engine Works will fur
nish the conveyors and the Link-Belt
Company will supply the gear reducers.
According to the Review, apron
feeders are to be placed in front of the
skip dumps. These are to be 4 wide
and Sc" long. There is to be an apron
feeder in front of each skip. The apron
feeders will be driven by H. P. motors
through gear reducerS which will give a
speed of about 15' per minute on the
feeder The ore will drop from these
feeders on to 4x8 vibrating screens
driven by 71s H. P. motors. The fines
will drop through the screen cloth into
bins, from which it can be loaded into
the top tram car or into the railroad
loading pocket. The screen cloth will
have 3" square openings and be made of
l" diameter wire. The Jumps which do
not pass through the screen will run on
to an apron conveyor A. wide and g.
long. While these Jumps are passing
over the conveyor, the rock and other
refuse will be picked and thrown into
waste car. The Jumps will then be dis
charged from the picking conveyor into
a lump ore bin from which it can be
loaded into top tram car or into the
railroad loading pocket. The picking
conveyorS are driven by H. P. motors
through gear reducers, which will give
a speed of about go feet per minute to
the conveyor All motors will be con-
trolled with start and stop push but
tons.
The entire shaft house will be en-
closed in corrugated iron. There will
be one covering of corrugated iron on
the outside and another on the inside
separated by 2x4 studdings placed on
16" centers. Between the studdings will
be placed rock wool bats to insulate the
shaft house from the weather. Doors
will be placed on the top tram landing
where the cars pass through the
housing.
The object of the installation is to
make it possible to separate the hard
Jumps from the fines and to obtain as
clean Jumps, free from dirt, as pos
Sible. These Jumps are used in the
open hearth furnaces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-27
Thousands E ntertained
at Gala Winter Frolic
Festivities Held Here
Miss Martha Koski Named
Queen of First Winter
Celebration.
COMMITTEES LAUDED
Varied Program of Events
Thrill Patrons During
TWo-day Fest.

With the finest of weather both Sat-
urday and Sunday, the first annual
Winter Frolic of this city came to a
close Sunday night amid scenes of
gayety participated in by over three
thousand people who watched each and
every event listed on the very compre-
henSive program arranged by the COM
mittees in charge.
The first Winter Frolic was voted a
complete success and those responsible
for staging the successful function were
warmly commended for the excellence
of each and every feature on the pro-
gram which kept the crowd following
the sport events from Saturday after
noon until late Sunday evening.
Not the least deserving of praise was
the work of Bill" Strand for his in
stallation of the loud speaker system at
the skating rink which furnished music
for the skaters, the broomban and
hockey matches, races. and the bull
fight. Peter Markovich, who did the
announcing over the system, also comes
in for a goodly number of compliment
airy remarks.
Joseph Mantel, heading the celebra-
ton committee as chairman, with John
Smrekar, Helmer Olson, Frank Strukel,
Lauren Leino and Jack PoShak, COM
posing the committee, are receiving
praise for arranging the large number
of activities which combined went TO
make the affair the success it turned
out to be.
The Frolic got under way on Saturday
afternoon when the elimination con-
test of the Junior hockey league took
place at the skating rink Four games
were played which resulted as follows:
Ely Blackhawks 4, Eagles 1; Ely Oilers
4, Chandler Flyers 0. The midgets.
composed of the Midget Eagles and the
North Star Juniors played game which
resulted in victory for the Eagles on
a score of 3 to 2. The final game of
the carnival tournament was played
Sunday evening between the Ely Black
hawks and the Ely Oilers with a vic
tory for the Blackhawks on a score of
3 and O. Next week will see the finish
of the tournament games of the Junior
League for the city championship.
The snow modelling was judged on
afternoon. First place was
awarded the North Star Hockey club
and the second to Scout Troop No. III
of the Presbyterian church. The judges
for this event were Miss Frances Stokes,
Mrs. A. j. McMahan, Mrs. Mike Gordon,
T PothnaY oy1d IT unrnar
One of the amusing features of Satur-
day evenings doings was the broomball
game between the team of deputy
sheriffs from Virginia and the team of
the local police force. The Virginia
team, by some hook or crook, while the
Ely cops were on their back on the