davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-03
DEMPSEY is EAGER
TO SEE ARCHIBALD
Relishes Task as Third Man in
Ring Monday Night-Throng
Expected at Fight.
MARCH 3. 1888

Because he is anxious to get close
view of Joey Archibald, whose bout
with Johnny Mirabella he will referee
Monday night, Jack Dempsey is as
interested in being the third man in
the ring at Turner's Arena as local
boxing fans are of seeing him there.
Indications were that a capacity
crowd, similar to the ones which
packed the Arena for the Pastor
Everett and Gevinson-Dunne fights,
would be on hand Monday night.
And although the combination of
Archibald and Dempsey is supposed to
be the greatest magnet, much interest
will be centered on the semiflnal be-
tween Amanda Stella and Abe Dam
ner. The winner may get shot at the
victor in the Archibald Mirabella go.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

columning at $500 per week
Art Winch, one of Barney Ross
managers, thinks Hot Springs Is
the last word as q training camp
for fighters.
Red Rolfe will be the next
Yankee in the fold, which will pave
the way for the grand finale
Cunnel Rupert personally roping
in Joe Di Maggie and Lou Gehrig
at st. Pete Some of the boys
say Mein Herr is only waiting to
find out how much Di Maggie will
get.
Get your record books, gents,
and tune up on this one: The
Regards basket ball team, repre-
senting Central "Y" at Reading,
Pa, has averaged 70 points for 40
games :. Whoops-or should it
be hoops?
Best Job of high hating at
Miami this season was turned in
by 10 Henie She started with
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Managers Rarely Err in Culling Recruits
Blaydes Duckpinners Escape
Obscurity With Record Set;
Occidentals, Heuric1,s Clash

Five bowiers. members Of the
Blaydes Contracting team. who sell
dom find their names in print today
boasted an all-time record team set
for the Recreation League by virtue
of their 1910 three-game count which
paced last nights pin-spilling orgy at
the Recreation.
ord game of 1872 and set of 40,
watched his teammates, Ell Geib and
Paul Perkins. come through with
counts OF 429 and 408, respectively
while Gerald Small and Andy Price
contributed the balance Of the record
smashing pinfall Team game totals
of 614, 664 and 662 fairly swamped
Marvin's Credit. The big middle count
tied Blankens season record team
game.
But the heavy maple crashing didn't
end here, for Perce Wolfe smashed
out Ala to star in Allied Roofing's
sweep over Herzog's. to get the better
Of the argument with his Occidental
District League teammate, Astor
Clarke, who shot 407 for the losers.
incidentally, Clarke held the former
high game mark with l76.
A 2-1 decision went to Terry's APP
pliance over Marlboro Hotel, when
Cliff Hollis counted 407 and Eddie
Keith added 1872.
George tPinkey) Bradt shot 395, q
missed spare in his last frame prob
ably costing him the seventh 400 Of
the evening. He led Blanken's Restau-
rant to the odd-game skirmish against
the pace-setting University Shop.
Bregman's Wildcats deadlocked the
flag chase when John Chaney's 394
topped 2-l win from Cooke Press.
OccidentaIs Meet Heurichs.
Spectator space will be at premium
tonight at Columbia when the leading
Occidentals and the second place
Heurich Brewers meet in a crucial
District League match.
Five games in front, the Occidentals
with sweep would be practically
home the flag winners for the second
straight time.
Other matches find Convention Hall
clashing with Regal Neon Sign at
Convention Hall. Lucky Strike and
Tru-Blu mixing at Lucky Strike and
Arcadia taking on Georgetown at
Arcadia, as the third series ends for
the all-star circuit.
Capt Ella (Ma) Limerick and her
SWanee teammates had something to
chirp about as a result of their sweep
over the crack Rosslyn team. which
momentarily was stopped cold in its
dash for fourth straight Ladies Dis
trict League pennant. Vivian Nolan's
1884 and Mildred Gingell's 1873
334 were tops in team counts of 567-
1885. Capt. Mabelle Hering's 3l6 led
Evening star., 1938-03-03

has very erudite dissertation on
"chins" versus dogs. In this country
chin" is the name that japanese
spaniel breeders give to their little dogs.
In Japan chin" evidently means pug,
although from the description fur
nished it is evident that the Japanese
chin is the japanese spaniel and not
the pug as We know it. 1t would be
interesting to trace the relationship
between the Pekingese. the Japanese
spaniel, the pug and the English toy
spaniel, all Of which bear marked re-
semblances one to another.
Nomination blanks for the Big
Four" cocker spaniel stakes are in the
mail This probably is the richest
puppy stakes in the world, 81 900 being
divided annually among the winners
of the four puppy classes. 1t is spon-
sored by the Cocker Spaniel Club of
New England. which runs off this
futurity match at the annual Boston
specially show. The money is divided
as follows: First, 500; second, $25;
Evening star., 1938-03-03

the Governor and wound up with
cigarette heiress Ford c.
Prick, president of the National
League, is back from. cruise of
the West Indies He'll take-off
in another 10 days for q tour of
National League training camps
.. Pretty tough, wot?
Short-end players are rushing to
grab the Gunnar Barlund money
Friday night Don't miss j.
Roy Stockton's Lord Medwick of
Carteret," in the current Sateve-
post, or Bob Considine's nifty in
Liberty.
Latest dope on the Narragansett
Park situation is that Pat Hogan
is out as racing secretary and
Charles McLennan may be in
Starter will be either Roy Dicker-
son or Bob Friend Note to
Penn alumni: George Munger,
your new football coach, Is not
stooging for either Bert Bell or
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Fight Manager Quits San Francisco to Spite City

Dick Harlow Who started that
yarn, anyway?
Physically, Joe Gordon, Yank
recruit second-sacker, is the image
of old Travis jackson, who was
lust about one of the best infield-
ers ever to cavort at the Polo
Grounds The reason Eddie
Mead, manager of Henry Arm
strong, is one of the best-liked
men in the fight racket is that
he is always doing something for
somebody He took Armstrong
to New Orleans gratis to save Pro-
moter Martin Burkes home
Now he's booking Hennery on the
Charlie Lynch benefit show here
for only Is per cent-smallest cut
the Negro has taken in moons.
Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffing
went on the line for SIT, 500 apiece
Outside of the batterymen,
only two 1887 Cincinnati regulars
are apt to play in next months
Rhineland opener.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Larry
White. manager of Fred Apostoli,
wasn't kidding when he wrote
friends he was quitting San Fran
cisco (because of that decision in
the Young Corbett bout) He
wired here yesterday for a house
on Long Island.
Heinie Manush, the old outfielder
(who still can sock 'em), wants
$4,000 this year, which is exactly
twice what the Dodgers offered
. Every one here glad to see
Bill Mccullough back on the
Brooklyn Eagle and doing a dandy
job of baseball writing for Sports
Editor Jimmy Wood.
Mike Jacobs got back from a
Miami vacation Just in time to
learn that Bill Farnsworth, his
vice president and general mana
ger, is considering returning to
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Sarcoptic mango is very prevalent
throughout this section at present.
Immediate and unremitting care is
absolutely essential in combating this
disease which is caused by a mite
burrowing under the skin. Dipping
in solution of creolin or of Nc
Keown's sulphur dip prepared accord
ing to directions every other day for
at least three weeks is effective. The
same solution may be used repeatedly.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

SAA""p AAN> "AAcSaiSA AAiOAS A"iaioAo
lishman, dared to write disparagingly
of our customs in an English periodi-
cal. He compares Westminster to
Crufts, to the disparagement of the
former. although his criticism may
arise from lack of understanding OF
the American definition of the word
show He thinks too much empha-
sis is placed on giving the spectator
show" in this country at the ex-
pense. sometimes. of the exhibitor. In
England the gate" is the least i'm
portant part of the dog show, and is
treated as such.
While doctoring your own dogs is
no safer than doctoring yourself, it
often is interesting and helpful to
know something about canine diseases,
symptoms, injuries and treatments.
BY far the best and most exhaustive
book to appear on the market in re-
cent years on the subject is Diseases
and Surgery of the Dog by Raymond
j. Garbut, chief veterinarian of the
New York Hospital Of the American
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Evening star., 1938-03-03
RUARK NEAR CUE TITLE

Undefeated and with only two more
matches to play. Gene Ruark looms
as the Districts new three-rail bill
lizard champion in tournament
which ends next week at the Royal
Academy. Ruark, runner-up last
year, has only slight edge over Doc
Hall, however, Hall having lost only
one match.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GUN TROPHIES OFFERED

Two Lewis Glass trophies and legs
on the Tony Wakeman award will be
at stake Saturday when the Wash
ington Gun Club stages its weekly
shoot at Benning.
Two 50-target and a 25-target event
will be featured. Visitors as we'll as
club members are invited to compete.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
;AQOG'S II EEE
By RR7AxNToN ~

ocA ooe for obedience test trials abreed dog shows will be
National
Baltimore County Club
- their shows April
German shepherds
classes Washington Peif shepherd
days X Alexander Englhman
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Course for Second annual
Hunt Club Races Saturday

be seen heavy black line indicating
the general direction of the course
1t passes through the red hay barn
which is the first point to be touched
loops around the George Plummer
barn, where the token is collected,
and. as indicated by the markings on
fence lines. also touches on the vari-
Gus timber. plank and chicken coop
jumps in the course. Three races are
to be run over the course Saturday.
the first to start at pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

2-1 Convention Hall win from Shat
Yer Flower Shop. Esther Hurton's 1875
and Ruth Rothgeb's 326 featured Ar
cadia's 2-1 win from Northeast Tenn
Pile Lucky Strike nicked 7-Up twice,
with Lorraine Gulli's 125-327 high.
Shoot in s. A. Tourney.
George Isemann, N. D. B. c. secre-
tary, will represent Riverdale's Old
Dutch Inn next Sunday when a galaxy
Of Washington bowlers shoot in the
South Atlantic Sweepstakes at Balti-
more.
Shooting the season record team set
Of 1903 and tying the high-game
mark with Gil, the Construction
bowlers swept Accounting to move
within game Of the leading Govern
ment team in the c. g. P. Telephone
League. Don Sonnemanns 397 and
Dutch Oeser's 387 were high in the
heavy team counts. John Perry's top
148 aided Government 2-l win from
Dial Office.
Donald Cameron was the star of the
General Motors League matches at
the Lucky Strike when his 1873 game
and $50 set paved the way for Stanley
Horner's odd-game win from the sec
Ond-place Emerson g. Orme Service.
Bagging two games, Capital Cadillac
handed the pennant-winning L. p.
Steuart's one Of its few setbacks Of
the season.
Crack Own Records.
The pace-setting Buforcom bowlers
cracked their own season record team
marks with counts of 528-1 .483 to win
two games from the advancing sec
ond-place Marine Inspection and
Navigation team in the Lucky Strike
Ladies League. Ann Smith was the
star Of Standards 81 win from Social
Security No 2 with 123-337. Ruth
Moran's Ito aided in the victory.
Bethany increased it's lead to two
games in the Eastern Star flag chase
by winning two from the champion
Mizpah team when the lunner-up
Unity outfit went into a tie with
Washington Centennial by dropping
two games to Martha while the Gen.
tennials were nipping Milans for the
odd one. Lucy Owens 136-33l was
tops for Centennial, with Marie Boyds
l18 telling count in the Martha win.
A battle to the wire for the Bank
ers' League bunting looms with Riggs
National game In front in chase
that finds City Bank, Washington
Loan & Trust No. l and National
Bank Of Washington deadlocked for
the runner-up spot. Ed Brent Of
Union Trust was tops last night with
l56 and William Shantz' 800 high set.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
RECORD FOR RECORDS.

On January /, 1882, Helene Mad
son of Seattle, held every record at
freestyle swimming over the short
course-the only time that has hap
ptned In aquatic history. There are
IA records for that course, scaling
from 100 yards to 500 meters.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
STAGE BENEFIT GAME
Inter-Government League Title
Will Aid Hot Lunch Fund.

All-star teams of the Y-Govern-
ment and Herald Government Basket
Ball Leagues will play benefit game
at the Heurich gym tonight. Profits
will be turned over to the Hot Lunch
Fund.
Langley Field and Fort Myer court
men will play the preliminary start
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY tle ASSOCIated PTtSS.
NEW ,YORK.-Davey Day, 1854,
Chicago, outpointed Charley Conner,
1885,, Baltimore l1O.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Harry
Thomas, l89, Chicago, knocked out
Ed Winston, 1877, Hartford, Conn.
(3).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Phil Bru-
baker. 20l, Dinuba, Calf. knocked
out Hank" Hankinson, 2l5, Lam
caster, Ohio %.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Animals The book is alphabetically
arranged. the subjects are concisely,
scientifically, yet simply. discussed. 1t
is profusely illustrated with pictures
that are original and informative
rather than pretty.
The English newspapers in Japan
still are running dog columns, war or
no war. A recently received column
Evening star., 1938-03-03
BRYAN QUITS TURF JOB.

BALTIMORE, March 3 P).-Frank
J. Bryan, for more than 30 years
racing secretary and steward at
Pimlico, has announced that he had
severed his connection with the Mary
land Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
VICTORY POST FETED
Indoor Baseball Champs Given
Medals at Banquet,

Medals at Banquet.
Eleven members of the American
Legion Victory Posts championship
indoor baseball team were presented
with medals last night at a banquet
in their honor at Bamboo Gardens.
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
A. johnson made the presentations.
Those rewarded were Ed Baronowski,
Morris Bealle, Joe Bertolini, Graciano
CarvaJal, Tom Clark, Fred Gebhardt,
Arthur Gill, Henry Long, Charles
Porter, Harold Steffes and George
Vidi.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

AS an additional aid to outsiders
unfamiliar with the country over
which the Riding and Hunt Club is
second annual pointto o-point races are
to be run Saturday afternoon, the
Race Committee has had a sketch
made showing the location of the
start. the first point to be touched,
the barn where token is to be COL
lected, and the general route over
which the hunters will race.
On the map, shown herewith, will
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Miss Julia Shearer of Locust Dale is
scheduled to judge whippets. fox
hounds and greyhounds at the Orange
Kennel Club show on May IA.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
ToDAY'S PROGRAM

The American Chesapeake Club will
hold its annual event there on March
II, 18 and 10.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

third, SIS, and fourth, $40. to the place
winners in each of the four classes.
Then the blue ribbon winners meet to
decide the best of the four, which
carries off an additional purse Of s400.
Nominations close May l.
The estate of r. r. M. Carpenter at
Denton, Md, again will be the scene
Of the first retriever trials Of the year.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Boston puppies by Vogel 1864 Jack
bI Conr0p
Evening star., 1938-03-03
D. c. TO HAVE PART
IN RADIO PROGRAM
Town Meeting of Air Will
Include Washington
Discussion Club.

~ OCAL ANGLES" are not fire.
quent on the network pro-
grams, and, therefore, they
iy;t ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
TEMPERANCE
CONTINUED from Page one)

address. A vocal solo by Mrs. LaSSey
and the singing of the Finnish
''Mamme" and America" closed the
concert program.
Monday and Tuesday were devoted
to business sessions Of the order with
H. w. Ford of Minneapolis, director OF
the Minnesota Temperance movement,
as the main speaker on Tuesday. De-
putty Sheriffs John Thompson and John
MatSon of Virginia also made addresses
at the closing session. The deputy
Sheriffs spoke on the liquor evils coming
under their observation in the line Of
duty and the trouble they had with
the outlying taverns of the county.
The delegates expressed themselves
as more than pleased with the re-
ception rendered them in this city and
the beauty of Ely's new Community
Center building and in which this
city will be enabled to entertain large
conventions of almost any kind. The
success Of the convention closing on
Tuesday will prove an incentive for
the holding of other conventions here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
FAIRGROUNDS
Are NOW Open
Supervised Play Active at Six
School Grounds of District;
Instructors Named.

Edward T. Buckley, supervisor of
Fairgrounds, states that attendants
have been named and that the grounds
at the Lincoln, Pioneer, Savoy, Winton
and White Iron schools are functioning
during the days and evenings.
The Legion team will practice at the
Washington grounds, which also will
be given over to boys hard ball game;
under the supervision of Mr.. Buckley
Attendants for the grounds for the
two periods have been named. Reinc
Tuomela and Elda Anderson will have
charge of the first period at the Lin
coin grounds with Verna Martin in
charge of the second period.
At the Pioneer school, Virginia Jack
son and Robert Merriam to have charge
of the first period and John Stukel ano
Josephine Shepel the second period.
Peter Moroni will be in charge of the
Washington Fairgrounds.
The Savoy ground will have Matt
Banks and June BONNER as attendants
for the first period and John Miklau-
cich and Mollie Skerjanc for the Sec
ond period.
Esther Morris will be in charge Of
Winton grounds with Sarah Hanson in
charge for the second period.
At White Iron, Evelyn Dyhr and
Lilly Belle Imhoff will be in charge fol
the first and second periods, reSpec-
lively.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16

braces three years of high school foot
ball, three years of basketball, three
years on the track team and four years
on the Legion's Junior base ball team.
Besides the honor conferred on him by
the Legion, Mr. Buckley also was noti-
fled few days before that he was
one of three in the state to receive a
Harvard scholarship. He will enter
Harvard in the fall. That the audience
was in accord with the award of the
Legion VS. evidenced by the applause
that greeted the announcement.
Superintendent Stanley Adkins pre-
sented the class to the Board of Edu-
cation, represented by its president,
Anton Kotchevar, in very neatly
worded and given address. The class
was received by Mr.. Kotchevar on be-
half of the Board with an acknowledge
ment in which high tribute was paid to
the superintendent and instructors
under him and congratulations to the
members of the graduating body on
their successful commencement and the
hopes that as many as possible would
avail themselves of the privilege of
continuing their quest for knowledge
by attending Junior College.
Mr.. Kotchevar presented the di-
plomas to the graduates. Each came
to the front when the name was called
and acknowledged the receipt of the
diploma with a bow. The precision
in which this usually tedious proceeding
was carried through was remarked on
by those present. The time required
for presenting the 118 diplomas to the
high school and to "a Junior College
students was remarkably short and
was carried out in just the time re-
quired to leave the seats in regular
order and march past the official calling
the names and handing out the di-
ploms.
The Rev. Olson pronounced the bene-
diction and to the strains of the Tam
hauser" occasional by the orchestra
with the audience standing, the gradu-
ateS marched out of the room, thus
closing one of the most enjoyable COM
mencement evenings held in this city.
Diplomas were handed the following
High School and Junior College grad
yates:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Remember Geo. Johnson
on Primary Election Day.

George w. johnson of Duluth is a
candidate for lieutenant governor on
the Republican ticket. Mr.. Johnson is
in every way fitted for this responsible
position, lost sight of in the scramble
for the head of the ticket. He served
as speaker of the House of RepreSen-
tatives at one regular and two special
sessions and is the only candidate from
our end of the state to seek a high
state office. He should be given con-
Sideration by the voters for the reason
of geographical location and his ability
Mr.. johnson is a printer. He was a
member of the Interim Tax Commits
sion and of the Interim Social Security
Commission. He was fair, courteous
and decisive as a presiding officer. The
Republican ticket will be strengthened
through his nomination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
GOOD WILL TRIP
Continued from Page One)

probable expense for the trip.
The tour will mark the first time in
number of years that large number
of Duluth business men will visit this
section on a good will excursion and a
realization of the fact that the area
with Duluth is bound closely together
by business relations and mutual prob
lens.
In speaking of the meeting where the
good will tour was prospected, Mr..
Johnson stated that about 80 business
and professional leaders of Duluth at
tended the special meeting and the
enthusiasm evidenced by them points to
an attendance of nearly 200 for the
tour
The Ely program for the reception
is being whipped into shape by the
local committees and the combined eff
forts of the enthusiastic members will
result in most pleasurable visit for the
goodwillers.
All members of the Ely Club are
requested to do everything possible for
the success of the visit by appearing
in person at the reception and at the
banquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
SHORT COURT
Term MONDAY
Two Divorce Actions Heard
by Judge Edward Freeman
at Ely Sessions.

In order to save expense in the hear
ing of two divorce actions by the
transporting of witnesses to Virginia,
Judge Edward Freeman held a short
term in this city, Monday, at which
the cases were heard.
In the action of Selma Lehtonen VS..
George Lehtonen, the plaintiff was
represented by Peter Moscatelli, d.
vorce was granted. No appearance was
made on the part of the defendant.
At the close of the testimony on the
part of the plaintiff in Mary Ranta VS.
John Ranta, the case was dismissed on
the motion of Thomas j. Carey, attor-
ney for the defendant. Attorney Mos
catelli appeared for the plaintiff.
Judge Freeman was accompanied &c
the city by his reporter, Roy Gordon
and Joseph Klobuchar of Virginia as
clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-16
Embarrass Club Slate
Fathers Day Program

The Recreation Club of EmbarrasS
is sponsoring program in honor OF
both fathers and mothers on Sunday
June 10, at o'clock in the evening.
The program will be given at School
10 with Superintendent Donovan of the
school and Mrs. Elmer Isaacson in
charge.
On the program are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Anderson of this city who will
sing duets and Mrs. Anderson will sing
solos. They will be accompanied by
George Matesha at the piano.
Many prominent people of the range
will take part in the program among
which will be Mrs. Lydia Ahola of Vir-
GINA and Elmer Lamppa of Embarrass
Following the program, lunch will be
served.