davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
COOPERATE IN
GAME PROGRAM
Hunters and Farmers in Better
Harmony in Hunting and
Game Conservation.

A comprehensive plan providing for
more harmonious farmer-hunter re-
lationship, for better hunting, and for
soil conservation on Minnesota farms is
now under way and will probably be in
operation within year, says Theodore
Meltzer. head of the committee of pub
lie relations for the state conservation
department.
Nearly 100 farmers on a 10000 acre
area near Faribault will cooperate with
the department of conservation, the
University of Minnesota, and the United
States Soil Conservation service in
scientific game management program.
The lack of adequate public hunting
grounds and the belief that greater har-
mony between spostmen and farmers is
necessary if good hunting is to main
tanned is responsible for the plan, ac-
cording to conservation commissioner
E. w. Willard.
The conservation department. now has
authority to spend one half of the funds
collected from the sale of hunting IL
censes for the purchase and manage
ment of public hunting grounds and
game refugees, but the counties and
townships do not like to see large areas
removed from the tax rolls for refuge
purposes. The prices the department
has had to pay have accordingly been
so high that very little land could be
purchased.
Experience had thus far and the I'M
miStakable trend toward greatly re-
stricted hunting privileges compel the
student of the situation to conclude
that serious study of some other plan
of providing future hunting grounds
rather than by outright purchase of
land should be made" Mr.. Willard said.
Under terms of the new game man.
agement plan, a committee of farmers
will decide approximately how many
hunters should be allowed in a given
area after consulting with the de-
partment of conservation and the uni
versity
Tickets will be issued to farmers who
will sell them to hunters for the priv
ilege of shooting on their land. The
tickets will probably cost about so cents
each.
The daily take will be counted by the
farmers and the combined figures will
be tabulated. In this way accurate
estimates of annual game taken in the
area concerned will be obtained.
Both farmers and hunters will bene-
fit from the work of the Soil Conserva-
ton service which will supervise the
planting of shrubbery on sloping lands
to check soil erosion and to afford
game cover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

dealing with major crime
should not be sighted, but that
training be furnished in hand
ling traffic control, handling of
crowds, protection of property,
efficient patrol, prevention of
crime and particularly the re-
lationship of youth would be
subjects important to peace Of
ficers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
HOLD Indians
FOR MURDER
VIM. Wright, Shooting Victim,
Died at Hospital in Fort
Francis, Thursday.

William Wright. mention of whose
shooting at Lac LaCroix was made in
these columns last week, died at the
Fort Francis hospital, Thursday, to
which he was taken by Canadian air
plane after the shooting on Monday
Upon his arrival at the Fort Francis
hospital, attending doctors held out
small hope for his recovery as the
bullet wounds in the abdomen had
assumed serious complications on &C
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Ely Young People
United In Marriage.

Saturday morning at the Catholic
parish, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic Off
ciating, Miss Angela Pucel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pucel of Madison
Street, was united in marriage to Will
liam Bunney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bunney of the Savoy location.
The couple were attended by the
sister and brother n-law of the bride,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kotzian.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kotzian.
The bride wore thistle outfit with
matching accessories and the brides
maid wore navy blue gown with blue
accessories.
A reception was rendered the couple
at the home of the brides parents and
a shower will be given them this week
end. They will make their home in
this city.
Both are well known to host of
friends here who join in wishing them
all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

LADIES your spare hours into
money. Manufacturer established al
most so years will finance responsible
woman with complete stock of
guaranteed food, toiletries and house
hold neceSsities-you pay when sold.
Mighty attractive proposition. Good
living right from start with steady
increase to right person. Big Value
Combination Deals, Premiums and
fast selling specials now in effect.
Pleasant work-experience unneces-
sary. Write today to McConnon &
Company, 1876 McConnon Building,
Winona, Minnesota. 5-28
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

for the first three months work.
The next year he earned $25
and the following year $50 a
month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
place, it was stated.

place, it was stated.
News of the shooting was brought to
Camp I'll at Portage River and from
there telephoned to this city. A plane
from here went to the scene to bring
the wounded man to the hospital The
plane was unable to transport Wright
and a Canadian plane from Fort
Francis was sent for and took the man
to the Fort Francis hospital where he
succumbed as above stated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

CUPBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS-Send
your cupboard motors to us for re-
conditioning. Factory tools and equip
ment. We use only genuine parts.
Mcclellan Auto Electric, Virginia,
Mimi, Phone 506-W. If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

NOTICE parties who removed the
two-wheeled trailer from the gravel
pit, just north Of the railroad tracks,
on the Burnside Road, are known.
Return the trailer Immediately if you
desire to avoid prosecution. OWNER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

FREE!-If excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In
digestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, get free sample doctors
prescription, Udga, at Ely Pharmacy
8-12
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

At Is years of age he had
saved $1,000. Together with
another thousand he borrowed
from his father he opened a
commission business with a
partner. He became interested
in oil when brakes strike drew
prospectors from all parts OF
the country to Pennsylvania
Two years later himself and
partners built an oil refinery al
Cleveland. In five years he
came into control of the firm
and the Standard Oil Com.
pany was formed.
The rise of John D. Rookie
Teller, demonstrates that there
are opportunities in plenty
awaiting the young man of to,
day. In no other country is
this possible as the career OF
successful men such as Rookie
Teller, Carnegie, Mellon, Ford
and others we could name,
clearly proves. All of these
started from scratch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

FOR SALEITwo lots in WhiteSide'S
Addition to Ely for sale. Lots and
6, Block 4 with water and sewer.
Call Mrs. Judnich at Martha's, phone
116. 5-27 6-3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

FOUND Black. trimmed. glasses. in
case near power dam. Call at this
office, prove property and pay Csc
for this notice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE-1931 Ford truck with dual
tires and 157 inch wheel base, in good
mechanical condition. SITS cash takes
it. Inquire at 1O4 East White Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

FOR SALE-One kitchen cabinet, one
utility cabinet, one dining room set,
consisting of table, four chairs and
buffet, all like new Call 432-M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
TERRYVILLE DOG
 RACES COMPLETE

Terryville, June 3.-Over 100 dogs have been entered for the coon dog field trails att he Indian Heaven Rod and Gun club at Allentown Sunday. Dogs in all New England states have been entered to com- pete for the prizes of $20O which the local club. will offer.
 The prizes are the largest ever offered by any club in the state. With this in mind some of the out standing dogs in the east will be seen in action. In addition to the cash prizes there will be a num- Der of special prizes.
 There will be no admission to the grounds and in the evening there will be free dancing in the club house. Last years event attracted over 1900 and this years is ex- pected to attract fully as many Winners of the races Sunday will be eligible for competition in the state championship races in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Just a Few Lines

heavyweight championship fight The Men of Noe Dame will their line in football in decade next fall Fritz Cler picks Harvard the next Big Three gdn willing of
 Ripple of the Giants house painter?
 Bitsy in Atlanta and really works hard Since Al Jolson, stage and sponsorship Henry
  shop promising handle The American completed its the other cities being Rochester Buffalo Los Angeles Cincinnati ork graduate of Oln golng approximately $500 Miami Bi Country
 negotiating Army grdron The make at quarter while touring Europe recent revealed that children before old Perhaps that the secret Miams success in n- gentle odds major price Carl Hubb at to promoting boxing Detroit  than veet tennis match golf Old Orchard in right and then rolled into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
June 3, 1883, at New York

June 3, 1883, at New York
 (This is the record game for the most runs scored in ne inning by one team on June 3.
 The Yankees and Athletics en- gagged in not only one of the big gest scoring games on record, but in doing so, they created two very unusual feats.
 Each of them scored the most runs in one inning ever made on this date. The Athletics tallied eleven times in the third, while the Tanks showed ten over in the fifth.
 The other unusual feat was that Philadelphiais total score for the game was the eleven runs they made in this third frame.
 After the Athletics had made their eleven runs New York's chances seemed hopeless to all, probably, except the Tanks them selves. The score stood Il to 4 against them from the third until the fifth. They were not dismayed, for they pounded three pitchers in this round, and not only tied the score, but forged far ahead.
 Lazzeri started with a homer. Jargens, Crosetti, and Combs fol- lowed with singles, amongst which was pitcher Browns out. Errors saved Combs and Sewell. Ruth walked; Gehrig singled; Chapman cleaned the bags with a home run, he, himself scoring the run which put the Tanks ahead. Lazzeri sim gled, Jorgens doubled, and Crosetti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Autographs
Putt Should Be Kept on Ground;
 Wrist Stroke Tends to Lift Bal
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Coming to the eighth hole of the
 qualifying round of 8 Professional
 Golfers association championship at St. Paul,s famous Keller course. Augie Nordone had a good chance to get into the low 36. A scorer, obviously inexperienced.
 walked across Nordone's line of putt
 as the Syracuse player attempted a
 three-footer for a par. The ball hit the scorers heel. This made Nordone so mad that
 he knocked his ball of the green and ended with an eight and out of the tournament. Unfortunately for Nordone, this was rub of the green, and the
 ball had to be played from where 1t lay.
 Had Nordone controlled his tenn per, the incident would have cost him only one stroke, that which al- ready had been played. 4 putt always should be kept on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
NEW YORK RING
 MOGULS ARE AT
 LOGGERHEADS
Reported Unable to Agree on Course of Action
 Against BraddOck

New York, June 3.-UP)-Non- appearance of James .Braddock at boxing commission ofi1ces to weigh in for his scheduled fight with Max Schmeling tonight was expected to precipitate a battle between the three commissioners as to what acc tion will be taken against the title- holder.
 Braddock is in Grand Beach, Mich., training to fight Joe Louis in Chicago, June 9. Schmeling, know ing there will not be fight, will report at p. m., weigh in, wait one hour, then claim the 5000 forfeit Jim posted with the commission.
 The commissioners = Chairman John J. Phelan, Bill Brown and D. Walker Wear-are reported at odds over whether Braddock should mere ly be suspended, or whether his title should be vacated and Schmeling named the No. challenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
RIGGS ODDS-ON
 FOR NET GROWN
Los Angeles Star s ails Through New England
 Rivals

West Hartford, Conn, June g. (UP) Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles, was in the semi-final round of the New England tennis tourney today following two one-sided victories over young college players.
 Riggs defeated Albert Barrows Wesleyan, 6-4, 6-3, and A. w. Sul- loway, Harvard, 6-3, 6-2.
 The Californian was an odds on favorite to win the tournament.
 Martin ,Buxby, Miami, Fla. ad- vanced to the quarter-final round by defeating Art wright, Hartford, 6-2, 7-5.
 Other victors were Elwood Cooke, Portland, Ore, who defeated Dick Dorson, Harvard, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0; Mercy Lewis, Gambler, Ohio, who beat Sam Snider, Hartford, 7-5, 6-4; and Hobey Hyde, Hartford, who defeated James Hinchcliffe, Yale, 9-7, 6-3.
 In the women's singles, Miss Nc-..,a Taubele, New York, entered the semi-finals by defeating Mrs. Carl A. Gray, Pennington, 6-2, 6-3.
 So victorious was Miss Grace Surber. New York, who defeated Miss Genevive Krawczyk, Hartford, 60. 60; and Miss Esther Edwards Bridgeport, who beat Miss Argyll Rice, Hartford, 6-2, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
BLouOof On Braddock Battle DrauOs Near
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 tUnitss Prs.s stan CsrrsspOndentD

any ever employed by Eleanora Duse.
 I made a last minute survey ot the principals in the fight that won't come of, and here, if you are interested, are how they feel:
 Schmeling: Weighs 194 pounds. in the best shape of his life, and says T never felt so sure of success in my life"
 Joe Jacobs, his manager: Ended his preparations for the phantom fight by sending Jim Braddock a postcard which read: We are feel ing fine. Wish you were here" Jimmy Johnston, Garden match maker: ''The ticket sale is going al brisk rate, and for once we have kept all ducats out of the scalpers hands"
 Colonel John Fitzpatrick, president of the Garden: We have kept faith with everybody, including the public.
 Morton J. Pittypat, chairman up- per Siberian lunacy commission: :: "It's very, very interesting case. Traffic officer No. 87654311, who switches the lights on the streets leading to the bowl: T never saw such tremendous traffic going the other way"
 | Copyright, 1887, by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

New York, June 3-CUP) Being every other inch a reporter, called General John Jehosaphat Phelan, the brassiere tycoon who chairmans the New York boxing commission, and asked him what action the com mission planned to take against James J. Bradock today.
 This is the day on which the heavyweight champion is scheduled to defend his title against Max Schmeling, and I wanted to know how the general and his associates felt about Braddock being no nearer Madison Square Garden bowl than Chicago.
 The general, faced by my ques- tion, made one of his typical straight from -the-shoulder, iet-the- chips-fall- -they-may answers
 "Ahem! Hrumpfft!" he parked back decisively.
 I asked if I might quote him.
 Perhaps it would be wiser if you didn't" he cautioned. Tt would hardly be fair to the other commis- sion members and newspapermen Ahem!"
 Well" I asked, "can you tell me what action the commission is au- thorized to take against Braddock. ,
 There was long pause.
 "No," the general finally replied T can't"
 "Is that because you don't know or because you think it would be unethical?"
 'Hrumpfft! Ahem! All can tell you is that I will supervise the weighing-in of Schmeling. If you will be there I will answer all your questions.
 Before I could gather any more information" thoughtful operator cut us. off.
 plan to be at the weighing in ceremony and there is little chance of my missing the general. With the possible exception of new pail of epaulettes, he likes nothing bet ter than to have his picture taken against a background of heavy scales and prize1ghters in drawers and socks. The general photographs well, and many critics say that his gestures, when adjusting the 100- pound weight, are as expressive as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Summary: Two base hitS-C Combs, Johnson. Coleman, Foxx, Ruth, Jor- gems. Home runS-Lazzeri, Chap man, Ruth. Double plays-W Walberg, Williams and Foxx: Brown and Jorgens. Left on bases-N. Y. 10; Phils 10. Bases on balls-Off Wal berg 5, Brennan 3. MacRayden l, Claset 2, Brown 5, Peterson l, Freitas 1. Struck out-By Brennan 2, Brown 12, Freitas 1. Hits -Of Walberg 2 in l 1-3 innings; Claset 2 in 3 innings; Peterson in O.; Frietas in 2-3; Brennan 3 in 2 1-3! MacFayden 3 in 1-3; Brown 5 in 6 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Mac- Fayden (Iiggins). Wild pitch Brown. Winning pitcher-Brown; Losing pitcher-Peterson. Umpires- Van Graflan, Hildebrand and Owens.
 Do you know the largest team score made on June 4, as well as the most lopsided game in modern baseball?
 See This Column Tomorrow All rights reserved-Jarrett Sports
 Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Golf Balls Can Kill

week, at municipal course directly after driven, accidentally of his the better players at the Fortunately struck right side of his would the thnest of the skull temple possibly killed spot generally municipal all the driving nto those ahead because they impatient especially they think they being "held up" without good
 However, sample of what golf ball can do:
 Decatur Ill., May Brady caddy Snnyside Golf condition in St. Mays hospital result cf skull
 
 golf Saturday carried golf caddyng picked Moran Sons ambulance and taken to the hospital X-RAYS REVEALED A FRONT OF HIS HEAD AND SURGEONS NECESSARY TO OPERATE REMOVE TWO PIECES OF BONE WHICH HAD BEEN ER1v FEN INTO THE BRAIN ABOUT QUARTERS AN INCH The said following the operation that while such injuries the condition and he has complications result complications which develop should be apparent within week. the physician said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
RANGER PROVES SPLENDID LIGHT WEATHER RACER
Wins From Yankee With Ease in First America
 Cup Test Off Newport
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff CorreSpOndent)


 Newport, R. T., June 3. = (UP- Soundly beaten in the first race of trial series from which will emerge the Americas cup defender, the veteran Yankee meets Rainbow off Brenton's reef today in brush that promises to be packed with senti- ment If nothing else.
 These two sloops battled three years ago for the right to be de- fender against T. O. M. SopWith's Endeavour I. Rainbow, then in the. hands of Harold s. (Mike) Wander bilt, defeated the Chandler Hovey- Skippered Yankee by one second ln the 1884 final trials.
 Since then, Hoveyi has taken over Rainbow, while Gerard B. Lambert of Boston has taken control of Yarl- kee which was beaten in yesterdays initial preliminary by Vanderbilts new ranger.
 Today's race brings together two boats that favor opposite extremes in weather. Yankee is a heavy weather sloop. Rainbow is better in a light breeze. While Rainbow has undergone scarcel. any changes since she successfully defended Americas cup in 1884, Yankees TIE has been converted from cutter ta sloop.
 Perfect
 In the first preliminary, Ranger, launched only three weeks ago, proved herself an excellent light weather craft. trouncing Yankee with ease. She crossed the finish line nearly a mile ahead of Lam- bert's contender, with a margin or five minutes, 56 seconds. The Amer ica,s cup committee had intended 70 have the boats race IS miles to windward out to the Block Island whistler and IS miles back to lee ward. A shift in breeze, however, made the outward leg a broad reach and the inward close reach. Ranger had three-minute margin at the turn and added nearly as much on the homeward leg.
 Endeavour I and her new sister ship, Endeavour II, were being reao- fed at the HerreShoff yards in near by Bristol for tuning up spins, the second Endeavour's main boom snapped Monday as Sopwitn's new boat was about to make her first run in American waters under rac- ing rig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
LOURDES BASEBALL
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

An important drill for the Lourdes A. c. is scheduled for tonight at the Brassco Park. The Lourdes will clash with the Pontes Saturday in the feature game of the Italian American league. Neither team have as yet to drop a tussle in the said circuit and both teams are disput- ing first place. The Lourdes though a well balanced team will find op- position enough for in the Ponte lineup are included five City Anna teur league veterans. The practice is called for 6 o'clock with all mem berS to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
This Sporting
 World
Three Ring Circus
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

enough the past but the
 which the three of the New York boxing commission relation to their of action against James Baddok champion his bout with Max Scnmeng tonight Latest has that the three cannot to what they should do
 Battling Bill s of the with his convictions and has yet Strictly imagine General Bill the middle again. with of Braddocks title him and handing it Schmelng silver platter by naming him No challenger
 and wants the % at least not give it to the guy who once won it on foul and against Sharkey from whom should be forthcoming with revealing bowon" of all coming from Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick publication rule It he will do with the contract held by bout scheduled for tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
WRESTLING
lBy United Pressl

Holyoke, Mass. = Danno O,Ma- hony, Ireland beat Charles Strack, Oklahoma; Lou Bright, Texas, tos- sed Hans Bauer, Germany; Bob (Bibber) Mccoy, Cambridge, drew with Tommy Rae, South Hadley; Tony Colesano, West Springfield, tossed Andy Brown, New York.
 Boston-Daredvill Bullock, New York, fiattened Ted Germaine, Bos- ton; Lee Chang, California, drew with Tony Papalino, Natick; Chief War Eagle, Oklahoma, drew with Buck Jones, Texas; Carmen Carone, Lynn, drew with Frank Eident, Boston; Al Taylor, Boston, drew with Dutch Schmidt, New York; Tiger Rollins, Texas, tossed Stewart Spears, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
CITY LOOP TEAMS
 TO HOLD WORKOUTS

City Amateur League opponents of next Sunday, the Tribunes and Recreations, will work out for thelr game tonight and tomorrow evening the Recs to drill at Fulton Park to- night at 6 D. m. while the Tribes will go to work at Hamilton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Last Nights Fights
(Bv United Pressl

New York Kid Chocolate, 12S, Havana, outpointed Al Reid, 127, New York 10}; Eddie McGeever, 138, New York, decisioned Charley Diaz, 137 1-2, New York (6); Tony Bender, 137 IA, Boston outpointed Jack Colwell, l39 1-2, Tacoma, Wash (4).
 Willie Felice, 127, New York, out pointed Joey Wach. 127, New York (8).
 Jersey City. N. J.-Frankie Cin- que. 143, New York, outpointed Mickey Maker, 14S 1-2, Bayonee (8) 1: Charlie Gordon, 13l, New York, beat Jose Rayo, 130, Puerto Rico (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT=
@-BY BRACE B. .JARRETT@---=g Yanks Beat Athletics " to Each Having RecOrd-
 Scoring Inning

singled, scoring the tenth and last run of the session.
 Babe Ruth added three more in the eighth on his circuit punch with two on bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Close Score
Easy Win

Easy Win
 Woodrow was no match for the Chase baseball contingent which hung a Gel defeat on the north end boys, Johnny Heaton giving the losers but two hits, striking out ten batters while his team mates scored six runs on five hits ano three errors. Summary:
 Woodrow Wilson ,.. O01 % O-1 2 Chase ............ 101 103 X-6 5 Heaton and Sabo; Place. De- Capua and Finelii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
NATURAL ABILITY

Hal Standley, Alabama sopho- more javelin thrower, astonished his coach as a freshman when he picked up the spear for the first time and threw it over 180 feet.