davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
IN DIGESTION

and One Dose Proves IL
II the first dose Of this pleasant tasting nttie
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
complete relief you have experienced send bottle
back to US and get DOUBLE MONEY BACK This
Bell-ans tablet helps the stomach digest food.
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and lets
you eat the nourtshing foods you need For heart
burn, sick headache and upsets so often caused By
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour and
sick all oyer-JUST ONE DOSE OF Bell-sns proves
speedy relief. sc everywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14

Women never give away any Sc
crets. They swap them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
LIGHT PLANTS

Almost new $50 watt "WinchaTger," with
large used batteries and bulbs. r.. w. Mat
tison, 11O4 18th Av. N. E., Mime apOlis. MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
:%::>yUSI ,,aa EN- }! ~ Is:
e 81 9xstaeS2b 80 ~ g as
81 .1tlsGs0G5 ~ zZ551ssc {Eg5gDk ~
That's Where

care you in pain?" asked the
kind old lady.
''No," walled the small boy;
"the pains in me-
Self-made men haven't so much
to write home about. Most of them
would be better for a few altera-
tionS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/

MAKE your schoolgirl daugh-
A'A ter an everyday frock and
housecoat both, with this one SIM
pie pattern-8633. Buttoned down
the front, made with a princess
skirt and gathered bodice sections
that suggest a bolero line, it's ex-
tremely becoming to immature
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND.

Rex Tugwell, handsome former
undersecretary of agriculture and
Evening star., 1940-04-19
He's Hurled IS Games Better Than 2Hitter Grove Says
Six Rangers opeed

openers was 104-year-old Charles
Rieckel Of Cynthiana, KY, for
years an opening-day regular in
Redland. Appropriately enough,
he had a seat in Box 104. Hyde
Park High of Chicago has a
Chinese pitcher. Velly fast, too.
The purses at Goshen's two trot-
ting meets this summer will be
larger by $4,000 yams. Here's a
gem from Ernie Lanigan's inter-
esting new International League
white book: Back in 1885 the
Syracuse uniforms were late in
arriving and the team took the
field vs.. Rochester In nine uni
forms Of different colors, patterns
and markings.
Ready for the Redicos-Last
Sunday, while driving deep into
the Cincinnati back country, Nix
son Denton came across an old
man trying to patch up his radio
set. I'VE got along without it
during the winter" said the old
gent, but the missus says it's got
to be ready for the Red games.
To heck with the tobacco beds"
The experts who picked the
Yanks and qerds may have to ct
Evening star., 1940-04-19
ColoniaIs and Eagles
Baseball Hosts in
Ti|ts Tomorrow

Unable to get In even q session Of
outdoor practice much less a regu.
lation game because Of rain, George
Washington and American Universi.
ties will try to prevent a complete
washout of the weeks collegiate
schedule tomorrow in games with
Temple and Randolph-Macon. re.
spectively.
Both are scheduled al 2:30, but the
Colonials, taking advantage of the
Nationals absence, will use Grifith
Stadium while the Eagles will try to
play on their home grounds.
The only other event on tomor-
rows college program is Catholic
University's track meet with Will
liam and Mary, Norfolk division, at
Brookland. The Cards have been
hampered by weather, too, but by
great perseverance managed to get
in a triangular meet with American
and Gallaudet and won handily.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Isemonn's Widow Vetoes Plan
To Recess u. S. Pin Event

While duckpin bowlers from Maine
to Florida mourned the death of
George L. Isemann. executive Sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, yesterday at New
Haven, Conn.,, Miss Bronson Quaites
OF this city, congress president, an
nounced there would be no change
In the order of the national tourna-
ment in progress at New Haven.
1t was the thought of congress
officials to recess the champion
ships In honor of the memory of
Mr.. 1semann, but this was vetoed
by his widow, Mrs. Merceda Ise-
mann. Ed Feusel, assistant sec.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
0'TooIe's Point Score
Dropkicked From
Mat by Terror

Faith. and the O'Tooles must be
slipping, for didn't Tommy lose to
that hunk of mobile fatback, the
Golden Terror. in one OF last nights
co-features at Turner's Arena? 'Tis
not like the auld days when Thomas
could turn the Terror (nee Roy
Weatherly) over his knee and
thrash him within an inch of his
nine lives?
OF course. Tommy was far ahead
on points when they arrived at the
33-minute mark; then the Terror
bounced him of the ropes with a
dropkick and pounced on him for
the kill.
In the other half Of the bargain
bill Jack Hader tossed Matros Kiri-
lenko in 1912 minutes.
Warren Bockwinkle defeated Jim
Cofneld in 18 minutes: Tommy Rae
and Rudy Dusek drew In 80 minutes,
and Abe Kaplan pinned Abe Stein
In II minutes.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Capital Stick Team
Makes Changes 10
Meet Tarhee|s
Squad Refreshed, Attack
And Defense Should Be
Stronger Tomorrow

With almost a week of rest, dis
turbed only by two practice ses-
sions, the Washington A. A. will
present refreshed and potent ar
ray of stickmen against North Caro-
lima in their match tomorrow at
Central High School Stadium. The
opening tace-off is scheduled for 3
o'clock.
Victor over Duke by 5-4 margin
in its first match, Carolina is ex-
pected to place a fast, well-drilled
team on the field-one that threat
ems to run the legs off the District
delegation. But whether the Tar
heels can match Washington's eX-
perience is horse of another hue.
Coach Joe Deckman will start
South" Sothoron, Bob Williams and
himself tomorrow in hopes of i'm
proving the teams all-around play.
Washington sadly needed Soth-
oron's defensive ability last week
against the Baltimore A. c. and
could have used a stouter scoring
punch. Williams displayed marked
improvement on the offense.
The visitors will start the follow
ing team: Goal, Darden; point,
Werner or Berdan; cover point,
Remy; first defense, Desich; second
defense, Beers; center, Clark; second
attack, Broadfoot; first attack,
Harris or Karol; in-home, Finkel;
out-home, Rosenbloom.
Next week Washington faces
Washington and Lee at Central and
on May II Virginia will be the visit
ing attraction. The team has hopes
of yet winning berth in the club
championship playoff, but will have
to hurdle Mount Washington May 4
at Baltimore to achieve that dis
tinction.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Crack at Vault Mark
Offered Meadows
In Drake Relays
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. April 10
Drake relays officials are rebuild
ing their pole vault uprights so they
will extend IS feet 2 inches above
the ground.
The reason Is Earle Meadows, and
that is reason enough, coaches
agree.
Meadows, former University Of
Southern California pole vault star,
has accepted an invitation to COM
pete in special pole vault event at
the relays here April rs and q.
For 81 years directors of the re-
lays have thought of pole vaulters
in terms of IA feet. The uprights
wouldn't 60 any higher, and there
was no need for it.
Now they are adding IA inches
to the standards because Meadows
wants to even score with Cor
nelius Warmerdam of San Fran
cisco.
Until last Saturday Meadows and
former U. S. c. teammate, Bill
Seton, jointly held the world pole
vault mark of IA feet II inches.
Then Warmerdam slipped over the
bar at Is feet.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

retary, was placed in charge Of the
tournament by Miss QuaitAs.
Mr.. 1semann's post will be Allied
at a meeting of the congress leaders
next Friday at New Haven. His
personal Importance to the organ
ization was such that, it is said,
the secretary's ONCE may be altered.
Mr.. 1semann, virtual founder Of
the organization here in 1927, was
Its handspring. Often he was men
toned as Mr.. Bowling Himself"
The body was brought to the
Hines Funeral Home this morning,
at which time funeral arrangements
had not been completed.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Miller Nine Is Back
After Three Years
Off Sand|ots

Re-entering the sandlot field after
an absence of three years. the Miller
Furniture Co. will be represented in
the National City "A" League this
season.
Carrying the firms banner will be
Gilley Steele's crew which last year
captured the "B" League flag and
gave Klein Tavern, Sunday cham
pion, stiff fight in the champion
ship playof1.
Steele will have virtually the same
team that made such a successful
showing last summer, augmented by
Fred Wahler, George Wood and
couple of players who formerly
played with the old Miller nine.
The Furniture men won only one
flag during their many years on the
local lots, capturing the Industrial
League title in 1896, although they
always ranked near the top.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
FouI-Shooting Contest
Winners Determined

Victors in the Southeast Boys
Club annual foul-shooting contest,
conducted throughout the winter
months. have been determined by
Charley Reynolds, director of ath-
letics. The competition attracted
300 youngsters Of all ages and
lengths.
Prizes were awarded to boys ahead
at the end of each month as we'll
as the grand prize winners. The
top man and runnerup in each divi-
sion were as follows:
Midsets-Orron Summers 1.Os3 out Of
1889: Sal Di Giorgi t670 out OF 1879.
Juniors-Eddie Glover t7s2 out Of
1,S5O: Phil Cocimano t711 out of 1.45O)
Intermediete-"H -"Huck' Downs u,02a out
Of l,525): John Summers (754 out Of
seniors-Ken curles 1920 out Of s50>:
Pete Lazzari (45s nut Of 1929.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer,


NEW YORK, April l9.-Just
between us, the smart guys out
at Belmont don't like the way
Carrier Pigeon is training. You
don't have to believe it, but Old
Man Nose Grove says he's pitched
Is better games than opening
days nifty two-hitter. North
western us varsity golfers voted
on their favorite athlete. Score:
Bobby Jones, 6; Walter Hagen. 2.
Larry MacPhail, who runs the
Dodgers, is indorsing q brand Of
booze in magazine ads. When the
hockey Rangers got back from the
Stanley Cup wars they carted q
half dozen of 'em directly to the
hospital and all six were operated
on the following day.
Oh, oh!-One of our esteemed
contempts blithely reports that
Tulane invited high school stars
from all over the country to spend
Easter week (all expenses paid
at Baton Rouge (Which is only
the home of Louisiana State,
Tulane's arch rivaD.
Oldest fanAat the big league
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Baltimore, Rochester
Score as Rain Hits
Other Openers

BY the Associated Press.
Two down and two to 70" is the
may the score reads on the IN
ternational Leagues opening-day
games.
The Rochester Red Wings defeat
ed the Syracuse Chiefs, 6-l, to open
the season at Syracuse yesterday,
playing through a steady drizzle.
and the Baltimore Orioles turned
back the invading Buffalo Bisons,
1877. on q rain-soaked field.
Each game attracted 1000.
Jersey City and Newark took one
look at the threatening clouds and
nung out the mo game" sign.
Newark will take the field against
Toronto today, weather permitting,
but the Jersey Giants were given
a days rest because the city fathers
did not wish to declare another
haf-ho1day, and will try again to-
morrow. with Montreal's Royals
playing the supporting role.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Shore League to Stort
Campaign on May
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, April 1s-
A 126-game 1910 schedule opening
May Q and closing September 9 has
oeen arranged for the Eastern Shore
League.
upon completion of the schedule
the f1rst four teams will engage in
a Shaughnessy system playof for
the championship.
Cambridge is the defending title
holder.
Opening-day games will be Cam
bridge at Easton and Federalsbure
At Pocomoke in the afternoon; Sails
bury at Centreville and Milford At
Dover at night.
The following day the teams will
change home stands.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Tech-Wi|son TussIe
Wednesday Starts
High Net Series

The interhigh tennis champion
ship race will open next Wednesday
with Tech meeting Wilson on the
Rock Creek courts, according to the
schedule released today by school
officials.
Ten matches in all are listed. The
series ends May 20.
The schedule:
April 24-Tech VS.. Wilson at Rock Creek.
May Central vs.. Wilson At Rock
Greek; s-Tech VS.. Roosevelt at Rock
Creek; Western VS.. Wilson At Potomac
Park 15-Central vs.. Roosevelt At Rock
Creek: Tech VS.. Western at Potomac Park;
22-Roosevelt VS.. Wilson at Rock Creek;
Central VS.. Western al Potomac Park; 90
Central VS.. Tech at Potomac Park; Western
vs. Roosevelt At Rock Creek.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Biggest Bowling Tourney in City Associations History Opens at Arcadia
Buck Everett's Form Not Fancy,
But He's Rough, Tough and
Honest, Shouts Erwin

fans will like. They should make .
good match. Oh. yes-and Sammy
Magros down for q fight with Ger.
ard DeliSa. Never heard Of him7
Well, neither did I, to tell you the
truth, except some friends told me
he'll be tough for Sammy. He's a
good club fighter and I expect this
will be good fight. too."
And, having delivered his little
grafton, Bronko Jimmy unhitched
his sombrero and was OF.
Riverside oficials have served no.
tice they will be In the thick Of the
bidding for an outstanding outdoor
fight this summer, having offered
Arturo Godoy . fiat IS, 900 guarantee
to meet the winner Of Tuesdays
joust.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

their words. On their way East,
the Athletics and Pirates dropped
into Hermosillo, Mexico, for an
exhibition. El impartial, the
newspaper, devoted its entire
sports section to pictures and
write-ups Of the teams and called
them the leading exponents of
baseball" in the country. Fans
came from as far away Is 1000
miles to see the game. This should
make good reading in st. Louis,
where q lot Of folks won't walk
across the street to see the
Browns.
Today's guest star: George Her
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Exterminotor, Still q Stor
At 8, Notable Exception.

Earl Sande has called the turn.
A thoroughbred trainer has the
toughest conditioning assignment in
sport.
There have been race horses with
the same all-around fiber that be-
long to Glenn Cunningham, Jim
Thorpe, Bronko Nagurski, Paavo
Nurmi, Davey O'Brien and others
might name. The main exception
was Exterminator-the horse that
still was carrying 1873 pounds and
winning at the age of years, which
Is well over 80 in the human scale
Of passing time.
AS general rule the trainer OF
. fighter, football or baseball player
can tell you how things are. But
here we have close to 100 horses
entered some time back for the Ken
lucky Derby, and there probably
will be from IA to 1s starters. Near
1y 80 per cent for one reason or an
other will head for the gravel ditch
and finish up where the woodbine
twineth in the midnight swamp Of
the will O. the wisp.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Riding and Hunt Plate
Al Great Elm Lures
Star Hunters
More Than 50 Expected
To Compete; Six Events
Are on Schedule

More than 20 crack hunters are
expected to vie for honors in the
Riding and Hunt Club Plate, feature
event Of the annual Potomac Hunt
hunter trials to be held at Great
Elm Farm, near Travillah, Nd.
starting at 1880 tomorrow morn
ing.
Heading the list is Poussin, owned
by Margaret Sanderson, winner of
the plate In 1887 and 1898 and re-
cent winner of the Dunboyne Chal-
lenge Cup at the hunts point-to-
point meet.
Women Nominate Horses.
AS usual, women riders have nomi-
mated many of the eligibles. Be-
sides Miss Sanderson's mount, Chey-
emma, owned by Robin Riddick:
Shiftless. owned by Mrs. Marshall
Exnicios; Seagram, owned by Mrs.
Ernest L. Smith, and Cricket II,
owned by Mrs. Joseph Horgan, will
compete over the 1h-mile, nine.
jump course. Metope. owned by
George T. Walker, will be ridden
by Elaine Mcdowell in this event
and several others. Miss Mcdowell
last year rode her own mare. Cav
Melody. to victory In the Junior
Hunt Plate.
Others ready for the feature are
Claude Owens Scarlet Coat, Fen
ton M. Fadeley's Prince Gibbon,
Mercer Fadeley's Skippy and Head
rock, w. c. Hanson's Battalion, Gen.
Guy v. Henry's Gabby's Scamp
which will be ridden by Patricia
Henry. and G. Edward Altemus' Miss
x. Additional entries are assured
Junior Plate Draws Eight.
30 far eight horses have been
named for the Junior Plate, 10 for
the Chevy Chase Plate, eight for the
Masters Plate, eight for the Mont
somery County Plate Nor pairs)
and three for the Potomac Plate
dor hunt teams. Mrs. Exnicios
and 1t. Col. William Grimes, re-
cent winner OF the Larkers' race.
were e1terd In the latter event with
Marshall Exnicios, but following the
injury OF that rider in the point"
meet they teamed up with Harry
Semmes, M. F. H. That rider then
was hurt, so now the couple probably
Will go in the pair class.
Elizabeth Jackson has been named
starter and r. Moran McConihe
George Plummer and Percy Niepold
patrol judges.
Inc course Is reached by River
road, through Potomac. Nd, from
wnere guide signs are posted.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

rick, San Diego (Calif.) Tribune
Sun: "Seabiscuit seems to sense
his racing days are over. He's
more relaxed and Is like an old
man with his first bit of loafing
IN the old arm chair"
War Dept. Eight-column head
line In the Ocala (F1a.) Morning
Banner: "Hellzapoppin Over Nor
way"
Evening star., 1940-04-19
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

About 108 degrees under the COL
lar and wheeling like q youngster
blowing out birthday candles, Jimmy
Erwin galloped into the sports de-
partment, hitched his sombrero to
the nearest telegrapher and bel
lowed, and without further ado was
of on a two-gun blast in defense OF
the Nathan Mann-Buck Everett
match which will decorate next
Tuesdays show.
They say Bucks legs are bad.
Mebbe SO. but they've been saying
that the last 10 years. The first
time Buck fought here one OF the
boys took q squint at him In the
gym and wrote piece about how he
could punch, but probably wouldn't
be able to stand up more'n three
rounds. I admit he don't make
much impression in the gym, but
his bells, you don't get paid for
fighting in the gym, it's what you do
IN the ring that counts.
Being on Balance an Asset.
II admit Buck amt much to look
at. He's of balance most OF the
time and he looks as II he's going
down like . roped steer every time
he throws . punch, but he can hit
with the best of them and he's a
dangerous fighter. Every time he
let's one go it has knockout written
all over it. And being of balance
has been an asset to him, not q
liability. Most heavyweights throw
a punch and fall into q clinch, but
not Buck. He throws one, falls
away and then brings up another
from the other side. Most heavy
weights don't expect something like
that.
Last Of all, and this is important,
Buck always gives you q good fight.
He can lose and still send EN- away
happy. Lookit his last bout with
Bill Boyd. He gave that Boyd fits
before Bill cut his eye-almost
knocked him out. Buck don't mind
standing In there and slugging. He
can pitch as well as catch and he's
honest. That's one thing we insist
on-honest fights. Just because
fellow loses a fight here and there
don't mean he can't give fans a good
show and an honest show, and that's
the kind of a boxer Buck is.
He knocks out seven straight op-
ponents in South Africa before
losing to Ben Foord-then couldn't
get a return match. Ben was will
ing but he got married after the
night and I guess his wife didn't want
him getting all beat up by Buck.
You know how women are about
such things. After that he was
supposed to fight Tommy Farr, but
the war prevented that one. Since
then he's spent two months In the
steel mills getting tough-you know
what I mean, and he's ready for
anything now. Yeah, Bucks gonna
do all right against Mann-even If
you don't think so.
Leoffler Liked Opening Show.
And about Mr.. Leonler not liking
our frst show. why that's not so.
He left early because Of a business
engagement, not because he didn't
IKE the hight or the size of the
crowd. He told me he was well sat-
lsfied with everything so that STUFF
about him feeling bad is all wrong.
One thing more, it's Gunboat
Miller lighting Maynard Daniels.
He's q big. rough fellow think the
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Indian Head Nine BOOKING

Games are wanted by the Indian
Head baseball team. Write or phone
c. I. Thompson at P. o. Box 322,
Indian Head, Md, or Indian Head
1921 between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Sunday Game Is Sought

A game for Sunday with some
strong unlimited team is wanted by
the D. G. S. nine which may be
booked through Manager e. v.
Leukhardt at District 2Ol2.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Lund Family Increases

Roland Lund was dependent upon
the success Of his Anacostia baseball
team for congratulations today. For
there was another addition in the
Lund household, Mrs. Lund having
presented him with third daughter.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Fiqhts Lost Nioht

2o2'4. Pontiac. Mich. knocked out
Eddie Nader. 1904. New York a..
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Youns Jack
Thompson. 146. Albany, N. Y, ana
Oscar SugRs, 151, New Haven, drew tS).
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Aces to PIoy Cameo

Maryland Aces will meet the
Cameo Furniture nine Sunday. Otis
Printz and Lefty Mcintyre will pitch
for Cameo, with Lefty Clements and
Robbie Cowan doing mound duty for
the Aces.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Iron Works BOOKING

Alexandria Iron Works softball
team wants game for Sunday aft
ernoon. Call Manager McCracken
at Alexandria 0958 after 4 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1940-04-19
softly Team ChoIIenaes

A softball opponent is wanted for
Sunday by the Alexandria Iron
Works ten. Manager McCracker Is
available at Alexandra 095s after
4 o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-04-19
The
SPORTLIGHT
Race Horse Trainers
frequently in Dark
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, April 19 (N.A.N.A).
Earl Sande, jockey, trainer, golf
er and singer, was collared by your
correspondent at Jamaica. The idea
was to get from one of the greatest
OF all jockeys and one of the best
of all trainers the difference between
conditioning horse flesh and human
flesh for any hard test.
i've had keen interest in many
forms of sport" Earl said. I've
studied and watched many forms
of training methods. But a horse,
especially thoroughbred-a race
horse-is an entirely different ami
NAL from human being.
II should say that training and
conditioning race horses is at least
10 times tougher than training a
fighter, football team, baseball
team or track and field man."
What is the biggest difference?"
I asked Sande.
Il should say the biggest differ
ence was that the horse can't tell
you how he feels. He can't tell YOU
about certain ailments that we can't
locate. A thoroughbred can look to
be In marvellous shape-and yet have
some trouble he would like to ex-
plain but can't. He may be under
worked or overworked. We do our
best to have him ready to run, but
horses all are different. We can't
always tell.
"A thoroughbred trained for rae
Ing is a pretty delicate animal. He
Is subject to colds and fevers, to in
digestion. He is subject to hoof and
leg injuries. His nervous system
is adjusted faulty. He has to handle
more tension than any five human
competitors ever have to face. You
can see that at the starting gate.
He is geared to high pitch"
Evening star., 1940-04-19

The pacesetting Pinettes main
tanned their two-game lead in the
Women's Procurement League by
routing the Orbits as the runner-up
Maullers swept the Kingfishers.
Elizabeth Nash shone for the Maui
lers with 1873. Mary Browning of
the Eagles was tops with 3lS.