davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
} THE PAYoFF
With Nerves ~ Steady ~ His Game,
Pacific Northwest First National
Golf King Reaches Top in Two Years

pLoxp Craig National Amassr Coli
IA New rass professional psss.a
s foremost hrsats 10 The erwin ~on BY Wee WI" TanssA
.sssaasssemy put the Aa cut Of IT, 80
bud ward
around ~ho could
professional grabbing shsr Of
wsrs. s..s ssssv.. b ~ ys.'s.'..... ....ss. Ne
ssAsa Of fsAlas nis ~
neg Nm ushs ~sA ssssssssa sss.
Tat h ~ sAes u artist
Ward national seH champion
No heights greater speed
the nsoaai had not been Asd In Portland Ore 1857
unknown outside az Tacoma and spokane he
Tacoma city ias office then but now secretary ~ an
Athletic club In SPOKANE
NEW AMATEUR MING RARELY MISSED NAMING
n FouR-wAr TIE IN UNITED STATES OPEN
Portland which
~, 49, ~ a,asu,.ssa h.. IN "a, nsrasuoas matches play
ing O..
the United states opsn at phnadslphas spring
wearing He missed tying Byron Nsson
wssll . gu. stop ward remarked Dos
TAsssa ~ o...1.. y. who ,sis fur n...s. 70 report
Thompson consecutive brides at Ward yet couldn't
ward was ans..v.sy good on IN. green. in putting
posrns Of ccAsos Msdnah ssmi-nal In
IN afternoon Ward had nine ons-puu green's.
WAND HAS DEPOSITION TO GO WITH GAME:
lnPOkANE STAR SOUND FROM TEE TO GREEN
WIZARD displayed ne. and control handicap
Ing dropped fouday
20 = h os.rwAsmsd Raw Bilows and s. IN the payof
Spokane generally sound from tee to
He PLAYED the outward afternoon
at It's worst N
wars set. NV and when he .adrss.s.
critical shot He has the face of fighter hard grim
expression spells the other fellow
irons feet close together in the
Bobby Jones manner though the immortal Albanian xsd his knees
Il Ward holds In pretty stiff.
Ward lot of spared shots overcubens on his irons and
taking soft swing This tendency might creep into his fun
follow through but Ward Be depended
upon whatever faults bob up.
the shots plus the disposition
He Is a worthy champion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Uclas Play Texans

LOS ANGELES - The UniVer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
football squad went through rou-
tine drills today, stressing de-
tense against plays expected to De
used by Texas Christian uniVer-
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Pro Football

Detroit %, Brooklyn I.
Chicago 10, Pittsburgh o.
New York is, Philadelphia 3.
Green Bay 81, Chicago Bears is.
st. Louis Gunner IS, Dayton
Bombers O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

COLUMBUS, O.-American AS
ISOLATION officials expect this
years attendance figure to surpass
the league record Of 1924, 112.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
The First To The Ei9hteenth

ParkIand-The home forces
scored 2eis to 24is victory over
Highland in a team match Sunday.
Tho lineups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
JIMMY JOHNSTON. Above
FRED STRANkMAN

Here is Tacoma and Pierce county high school football
honor roll last selected by The Tacoma Times.
Eight boys have been selected each from Stadium Bel
larmine Lincoln Puyaup Sumner, Fife 0rtng and fem
Here they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

1eoenr1Ay's nnsn1n
D. Louks .. Chicago l.
csncinnati II, Pittsburgh ,.
Drook1yn -. Philadslphla Ill.
Dnnecn - New xork 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Ths Washington STATE Golf
association has awarded 70 the
Fsrcrast club II Tacoma the 1910
skats open and amatur golf tour
nAments.
Waila Walia Country clubs APP
plieation for the le<i tournaments
was reosivsd favorably. The olym-
pa Golf and Country club bid
Tor The lol2 tourneys.
Lorne McKendry Of Tacoma was
alsctsd president and w. r. Will
Jams q Walla WallA vice prssi-
dent. Sam Stocking. racoua, wa
named OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and DR.
George d. Williams Of Spokane
and c. w. AdmAns Of Seattle,
Giroctnrs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Flag Chase

Won Lost Behind To play
Cincinnati ss 81 -.
st. Louis. 90 81 si 81
zone game with New York can
ceicd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

m OoRREvoNT LIGHTER
EvA0rON--Bill DeCorrevont,
Northwestern's highly publicized
sophomore back. reported to prac-
tice from . summer camp weigh
ing ITS pounds. five less than his
usual playing weight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

INTERNATIONAL PLAYOFF
Newark 1. Rochester 2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Play Hosts to Virginia Here
Saturday for Jump From
Pan to Fire.

The N. j. c. c. baby proved itself a
mighty tough hombre at Hibbing, Sat-
urday night, thoroughly whipping the
Cardinals, 7 to o, in Ely's initial con-
ference game.
Coach Matt Barney Banks club is
scheduled to Jump from the frying pan
into the fire, however, as it plays host
to powerful Virginia club on Memorial
field, Saturday afternoon.
With only one casualty, End Carlo
Golob, who has dislocated thumb, sus-
tanned in the Hibbing fray, Coach
Banks will have his team at full
strength for the tuSSle with the Queen
City and unqueStionably he'll need
everything he's got.
Virginia stamped itself as a major
threat in the conference by trouncing
Northland 1872, on the home field, Fri
day night. The Queen City displayed
plenty of potential offensive power, with
Captain Emil Rukavina proving him
self a versatile ball carrier as he
figured directly in the scoring of two
of Virginia's three touchdowns.
Quarterbacks Marturane and Meso-
jedick, and Halfback Scipioni proved
that they will make plenty of trouble
for Ely defensive men when the clubs
line up for the opening kickoff at
u o'clock.
Ely scouts report that Virginia'S
passes and end-around play are potent
weapons that will have to be silenced
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Makes MANY
TRIPS ABROAD
DR.. Dunnington's Latest Tour
Marked Fifth Time He Has
Visited Europe.

DR.. L. L. Huntington, pastor of the
Endion Methodist church, Duluth, who
will give an address here Wednesday
under the auspices of the American Le-
gion auxiliary, has been abroad five
times on study tours of European
countries.
DR.. Huntington, who will start his adj
dress, 1.-The Hooked Gross Over Europe, -
at 8:15 p. m. in the Washington audi
forum and not in the Community
Center as originally planned, spent the
past summer touring Germany, Poland,
Czecho- Slovakia, and other European
countries, returned to America Just as
armies started to march.
In Germany, twice before his last
visit, he knows intimately the back
ground from which the Nal movement
sprang. His trips were made in 1927
and 1888. The Duluth pastor was in
Moscow at the time of the Bolshevik
revolution in 1917 and has been back
in that country several times since.
Among the Continental cities visited
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
GRADS
OFF TO SCHOOL
40 Attending Institutions of
Higher Learning; Majority
at State University.

Forty graduates of the Ely Junior
College will be enrolled in Minnesota
institutions of higher learning this fall,
according to information compiled by
Floyd DunStan, secretary to the dean.
Nearly all will register at the University
of Minnesota.
Fifteen of the 40 were enrolled at the
local Junior College last year.
Students who will be entering the
university for the first time this fall
and the colleges in which they will
register are: Emil Bjorkman, industrial
arts; Phillip Stoll, dentistry; Joe Fink,
William Lindgreh and Margaret Man
TEL business; Ray Nyman, conservation;
Merna Maxi and Dorothy Berg, nursing;
Jack Gianotti and Sylvester Yuma, en-
cheering; David Childers, pharmacy;
Verna Martin, physical education, and
Virginia Jackson, education. John Skule
will continue his pre-dentistry work at
st. Thomas college, st. Paul.
Returning to their studies at the
University are: Wilho Maenpaa, Vincent
Id111l anu 1COfO A11O1d, C1CSlllCdl eli
cheering; John Stukel and Frederick
Gradisher, chemical engineering; Jack
Beuk, biological chemistry; Richard
Kittila and William Jones, chemistry;
Ben Richards and Edward Harri, medi-
cine; Rudolph Gradisher, business; Joe
Turk, agriculture; William Rom and
Oliver Jarvenpam, forestry, Oliver Oh
son, social science; Leonard Klun,
physical education; Eugene Laitala, poll
tical science, Joe Grahek and Linda
Laitala.
Joe Sayovitz, industrial arts, Toivo
Thompson, social science, Pat Dargis
and Betty Berg will return to st. Cloud.
Continuing their work at the Rochester
school of nursing are Angela Koschak
and Edna Makipita.
Robert Carlson will also enroll at the
University of Minnesota this fall, taking
arts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
MUSICALE HAS
initial Meet
''The Folk Song" Topic of First
Program; Miss A. Korosec
is Guest Artist.

The Thursday Evening Musicale held
its first meeting of the season on
Thursday evening at the Community
Center.
Miss Amelia Korosec was the guest of
the club and during the evening sang
several Slovenian songs.
Following brief business session, the
program committee with Mrs. Leah Di-
Nino as chairman, Miss Elizabeth Will
kins and Mrs. Cecilia Kuitunen, pre-
sented an interesting program study
of THE Folk Song"
Mrs. DiNino opened the program by
reading a paper on the subject after
which Miss wilkins discussed the folk
music of the following countries:
Finland Illustrated with the singing
of ''Tuonne taakse MetSamaan" by Mrs
Kuitunen. Swedish, German.
Observation-Disclosures with Last
Night the Nightingale Walks" by Miss
wilkins.
French-Illustrated with "Florian
Song by Mrs. Kuitunen.
Italian-Group singing of "Finicula-
Finiculi" and Santa Lucia" led by Miss
wilkins.
Bohemian-"Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" by Miss wilkins.
Polish-''The Maiden's WISH" by Miss
wilkins.
Observation-Disclosures by group of
songs by Miss Korosec, accompanied by
Miss Josephine Slogan Russian.
Mrs. Kuitunen concluded the discus
sion by reading paper on the Folk
songs of England and the singing of
Loeb Lomond" and Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes"
American-nlustrat with a Negro
spiritual sung by Miss Wilkins.
Mrs. DiNino played all accompani-
ments except for the Slovenian songs
by Miss Korosec.
The next meeting will be held on
october 10, when the program COM
mittee, composed of Mrs. Heinz Koivu-
maxi as chairman; Mrs Alvina Will
munen, Mrs Lucille Martell and Miss
Mary Lambert will present program
on The Art Song"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Ely Hunters Make Preparations
for Start of Duck Hunt Sunda
Longest Duck Season in Years
Will Close Nov. IA; Grouse
from Oct. IA to Oct. %.

The longest duck season in several
years, more than six weeks, will open
for Minnesota hunters next Sunday,
october 1. 1t closes at p. m, on Tues
day, November IA. The federal regu-
lations forbid shooting ducks before
Y a. m. any day throughout the season.
1t will then be legal to shoot ducks,
geese, coot, wilson's snipe or jacksnipe,
throughout Minnesota except in Ram
sey county. The bag limits:
Ducks-daily shoot, 10 in the aggre-
gate of all kinds, not more, however,
than three of any one kind. Wood
ducks may not be taken. Geese-four
in the aggregate of all kinds, except
Ross geese. Coot-15 Snipes-15 in
aggregate. A person may not take more
than Is in the aggregate of all kinds
of these waterfowl in any one day. The
possession limits are: Ducks 20; geese
eight; coot Is; snipes Is.
For those hunters too impatient to
wait for the openings of the waterfowl
and upland game bird seasons-the
latter on Oct. 14-were afforded an OPP
portunity to do some practice shooting
when the mourning dove hunting
started on Sept 16 1t will be legal to
shoot this bird until Nov Is, inclusive
All indications now are saidI to be
that hunting will be better in Mime
sofa this year than for several years
Southern Minnesota has bumper crop
of pheasants, more numerous than in
any season in the past 10 years, game
experts declare Ruffed grouse will be
available to the hunters for nine days
this year, the first open season on this
bird since 1885. 1t opens Oct. IA and
closes Oct. o. The area is limited to
nine counties in the northern part of
the state.
The pheasant season opens Oct. IA
and continues until Oct. 80, inclusive.
An added attraction to Minnesota bird
hunters this year will be a three-day
season on Hungarian partridge-Oct.
IA to 16, inclusive This is the first
time in this state that it has been
legal to shoot this game bird. The area
in which it can be hunted is limited to
a few counties along the western boun-
dary-from Highway No on the north;
Highway No. SO on the east and High
way No. II on the south.
Quail will be hunted from October
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Presbyterian Church
Congregation to Mark
Fntieth Anniversary
Anniversary Banquet and
Divine Services Listed
on Program.
CHURCH FOUNDED 1889
DR.. Baldwin, Minneapolis,
Speaker; Plan Exhibit
at Celebration.

Members of the Presbyterian church
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the institution at a
two-day observance set for Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. % and 90.
A golden anniversary banquet will be
held Saturday evening, and divine SER
vices commemorative the occasion on
Sunday morning. Church school pre-
ceding the service and the young
peoples meeting in the evening will
center around the anniversary cele-
bration.
DR.. H. H. Baldwin, Minneapolis,
executive secretary of the Presbyterian
Synod Of Minnesota, will be the featured
speaker Sunday morning. The banquet
speaker has not yet been selected.
B. o. Strachan, representing the
session group of the church, is chairman
of the committee arranging the OBJ
Servance. Working with Mr.. Strachan
are Conrad G. Haugen, representing
the st. Andrews club; E. w. Hanson,
the trustees; Mrs. Emil Koski, the
church school; Miss Vida Thomas, the
North Star Guild; Mrs. Leslie Bolitho,
the Ladies Aid; Jack Reed, the Young
Peoples organization, and the Rev. H.
Russell Brown, pastor of the church,
the congregation at large.
An historical exhibit will be arranged
in the church depicting the growth
of not only the church but the entire
city as well, the Rev. Mr.. Brown states.
People who have pictures of early-day
scenes in Ely and old-time residents, or
relics of the lumber jack and early
mining days will be asked to loan them
to the church for a short time to make
up the display, he said, and urged that
people who are willing to make such
articles available contact members of
the committee
The community and the church vir-
tually grew up together" the Rev.
Brown pointed out, land for that
reason we are making our observance
and that of the early history of Ely
synonymous. We are anxious to have
the city at large contribute to our his
torical display"
1t has not been definitely decided
whether the banquet will be held in
the church dining room or the Com
munity Center cafeteria. Former pas
tors, church members who have moved
away from Ely and representative citi-
zens of the city will be invited to at
tend the banquet as well as present
members of the congregation.
A tentative program calls for an ad-
dress by a prominent speaker, reading
of the history of the church, informal
historical sketches by early day resi-
dents, and the recognition and presen-
tation Of awards to persons who have
been prominent in church activities.
At a meeting conducted last week
assignments were handed out to men,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
ELYITE WE'D AT
CHURCH RITES
Joseph Mantel, Jr., and Miss
Kathryn Loushin, Chisholm,
Wed Here Saturday.

At 9 o'clock high mass ceremony
at st. Anthony's church on Saturday
morning. the Rev. Frank Mihelcic
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony, Miss Kathryn LaVerne Loushin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lou
shin of Chisholm, to Joseph Mantel, Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mantel of
this city.
Attending the couple were Miss Mar
as bridesmaid, and John Golobich, as
best man. Miss Mary Hutar was soloist
at the ceremony.
The bride wore grape wine velvet
street length gown with a matching
feathered hat with lace featuring the
collar and sleeves of the gown She
carried black accessories and wore a
corsage of gardenias.
Miss Mantel wore a Dubonnet
velveteen dress with matching acces-
series and a corsage of yellow roses.
A wedding dinner was served to i'm
mediate members of the families at
the home of the groom's parents Out
VI CO"n guests aI the ceremony ana
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. LouShin,
parents of the bride, and her brother,
John, and an aunt Mrs. Kotchevar, and
son, Edward, all Of Chisholm.
The couple left for a wedding trip
and will be at home on their return in
this city where the groom is in the
insurance business and assisting his
father in the operation of the ManteI
Hardware company.
The groom is a graduate of st.
Thomas College at st. Paul and the
University of Minnesota. The bride is
a graduate of the Hibbing Junior Col
lege and the University of Minnesota.
Both have host of friends who join
In wishing them an possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
NOTED Band
COMING HERE
Whoopee John and His Radio
and Recording Orchestra
in Ely, Saturday.

Elyites will have their third OPP
portunity in two months to dance to
music of a nationally known band at
the Ely Hockey club dance, Saturday,
featuring the music Of Whoopee Johns
radio-recording orchestra of st. Paul.
Scheduled for the Community Center
auditorium, the dance will bring a band
here that has long been favorite with
NBC Blue Network listeners. The or
chestra broadcasts daily over the net
work from the WTCN outlet 1t has
been more than Is years on the air
Besides its radio appearances, the
band has made 118 recordings.
Several talented artists are featured
with the orchestra.
Other noted bands that have ap-
peared here include Don Victor at the
Policemen's ball and Cliff Kyes at the
18th anniversary celebration of the
Moose.
Funds raised through the dance will
be used in financing the Hockey club
during the coming season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Ely Looks Good in z to o
Win Over Hibbing Jaysee

The local club will also be out-weighed
in both the line and the bacfield
Ely threatened to score against Hib-
bling no less than three times, with
the counter being pushed over in the
third quarter. The Cardinals never
really threatened their visitors goal, as
the opposing line waged a great defen-
sive battle
William Loushin, fullback, went over
from the 6-yard line after he, Albert
Banks and Joe Novak, both halfbacks,
had ripped off long gains through the
Hibbing line. On the attempted kick
for the extra point, Banks fumbeld the
pass and John Perko, the kicker,
scooped it up and circled wide around
left end to score the extra point
Midway in the second period Ely
staged its first march on the Hibbing
goal line. Two first downs in a row
put the pig skin on the enemy's 22-yard
line On the next play, Novak fumbled
with John Provinzino recovering for the
Cardinals on his 12-yard stripe to end
the threat.
In the final period Coach Banks
club was stopped just three yards short
of six more points. Ely on its 45-yard
line and fourth down coming up punted
to Hibbing's 40, where the ball hit the
top of Cardinal players head and
thus became free ball An Ely man
recovered the ball on the Hibbing 81.
Power playS pushed the pig skin To
the three-yard stripe where Hibbing
took possession of the ball on downs.
The nearest the Cardinals came to
the Ely goal line was in the initial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
INSTALL X-RAY
FOR HOSPITAL
New Type Unit First of It's
Kind Put Into Operation
In Minnesota.

The Shipman hospital has installed a
new 1889 type General Electric 200
milliampre x-ray, the first of its kind
to be put into operation in the state
of Minnesota. Installation of the x-ray
was completed last weekend by Al
Hammer from the Duluth Office of the
company and william Bates, who will
operate it.
The x-ray will greatly increase the
service that the local hospital can
offer Time exposure range for radio
graphing taking pictureS) of various
parts of the body, including organs, is
from 1-20 of a second to twenty seconds,
and voltages of from 3,4OO to 100000 may
be employed, Operator Bates explained
to the Miner
The type of picture and the part of
the body being x-rayed determines the
length Of exposure and the amount Of
voltage, he said. In radiographing the
chest an exposure of 1-20 of second
at high voltage is used, while spine
work requires greater exposure and
lower voltage.
The x-ray has a Photographic unit
for use in fluodoscopic examination of
various parts of the body. To demon
strate the unit, Operator Bates, who has
been taking x-ray pictures for the
hospital for the past six years, inserted
his hand in it and the bones therein
and in his wrist were plainly visible.
The x-ray can also be used for light
therapy work such as treating skin
ulcers. The table on which the patient
reclines may be tilted from an angie
of Is degrees below horizontal to a
vertical position.
Entirely shock proof, the x-ray has
synchronous timer that automatically
turns off the current when the proper
exposure has been reached. 1t was in
stalled at cost Of nearly 5000. Bates
has spent considerable time during past
weeks in Minneapolis taking advanced
work in operating X-ray machines
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
White Iron PIT. A.
Install Years Officers

Installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the White Iron PIT. A. last
week at which Mrs. Dan Jarvi was in
stalled as secretary and Miss Alma
Turula as vice president.
Chairmen were also named for the
year as follows:
Mrs Vivian Imhoff, program; Mrs.
Ina Starkman, membership and his
torian; Mrs. Lima Salmen, magazine;
Mrs. Lillian Starkman, luncheon; Mrs
Bertha Korpi, music; Mrs. Jarvi, hos
pitality and publicity. Miss Turula was
named delegate for the season.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs
lie Starkman and Miss Turula.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

The world was shocked Mon
day morning to hear of the
death of Floyd Gibbons of a
heart attack. In the midst of
plans to go abroad to cover the
European war, the noted news
paper, radio and movie re-
porter was called during Sun
day night. Gibbons persona
fed to the public the romantic
aspects of foreign news report
ing and in his talks and des-
criptions could coherrently pic
ture scenes in his rapid-fire
play on words to the amaze
ment of his listeners. The i'm
preston was heightened by a
white cloth patch, the virile
200-pound, 6-foot correspon-
dent, wore over his left eye.