davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Seattle Social Notes
Capitol s77s PRospect soss
Capitol s77s

Miss IdeI O. vertner, Executive
Secretary of the Y. w. C. A. has
returned from the National Z. w.
c. A. Convention at Atlantic City.
Miss Marjorie Pitter has been
elected secretary of the Roger
williams Club, the University Bap-
list organization.
Miss Pitter and Miss Clara
Walker are the only colored MEM
bers of the club.
Miss Vera Collier OF Berkeley,
California visitor in the city, Is
stopping at the Central Y. w. c.
A. Miss Collier Is recent winner
of a scholarship to Max Rinehart's
Dramatic School.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Nalxla chose
Sunday night to entertain with a
party honoring Miss Josephine
Harreld Of Atlanta, Georgia
Diversion for the evening were
cards, dancing and growing con-
versant with Miss Harreld. The
guests enjoyed a very elaborate
dinner prepared by Miss Nakla.
II guests enjoyed the gay even
ing until the wee hours of the
morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Calling All
Jitterbugs To Dance

'Well.! The Six Crowns found
it all right, and so did you. And
you found an evening of pleasure
SO different. That's because the
Six Crowns are so different, Also"
That is the talk you heard last
Sunday at the new home of the
Six Crowns in the c. c. L. Club,
lis 18th Ave. So, the finest place
in Seattle to spend an idle evening.
They will do it every time-give
their guests something new. If you
want some real fine entertainment
these Six Crowns have it aplenty.
1t has already reached the Try to
Get In state.
The Six Crowns will sponsor a
Jitterbug contest Sunday night,
and all Jitterbugs are invited to
enter the contest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Joseph S. Green
Passes Away

Funeral services for Joseph S.
Green, 20 year old pioneer blind
citizen, were held at the Angelus
Undertaking pariors Tuesday UNI
der the auspices of the Washing
ton Protective Association for
the Blind.
Mr.. Green came TO Seattle As
years ago and 16 years ago be-
came totally blind. Since August,
1887, he has lived in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson, at
the Adelphi Apartments.
The funeral sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. Ralph Kenyon,
blind minister of the Association,
assisted by the Rev. ]. r. Har-
ris of Grace Presbyterian church,
and was largely attend by blind
members of the Association. Mrs.
Hattie Mae Patterson, former head
of the King County Welfare De-
partment and prominent civic lead
err, is president of the Association.
Cremation followed the services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
CIVIC Hold
Spring Session
PRospept soss

Everett Wash. April 2s--Wash-
ington Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs met In executive ses-
sion at the home of Mrs. j. b.
Samuels.
Delegates from all parts of the
state were present. Mrs. Beatrice
Sims of Seattle. LIST vice-president
presided.
The State organizer, Mrs. l..
McBeth of Tacoma, Wash. report
ed three new clubs, Glover Leaf
art, Mrs. N. j. Asberry Pres, Wo-
mems Study Club, Mrs. ii. McLabe
Pres, Carnation Art Club, Mrs. II.
Gibson, Pres, all of Tacoma. All
clubs were unanimously welcomed
in nthe federation.
Mrs. Anna Scott, president of
the Sterling Relief club of Seattle
extended an invitation to the Fed
Grafton to hold the annual State
Convention in Saettle. The invi-
tation was accepted and the date
set was July 5 and 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Giants Seconds In
7-3 Victory

On Sunday, April %, the Royal
Giants Second team made Its de-
but against the Lotus team of the
Japanese Courier league at Car
field defeating the Nipponese 7-3.
Lacking three players for full
second team, Manager P. s. Bar
nett had three regulars filling in
the pitching, short stop and third
base positions. The lineup mot
batting order) was catcher, Frank
Houston; pitcher, Dave Williams;
first base, M. c. chatham; second
base, jacques Chappell; short stop,
Billy Washington; third base, Fred
Erbie; left field, c. B. Warfield;
center field. Perry Gillian; and
right field, Scotty Brown.
Highlights of the game were
Perry Gilliam's one handed catch
of a home run ball, the double
play of Washington, Chappell and
chatham, and Frank Houston's
home run on a "blooper" hit over
first base aided by two successive
errors.
Manager Barnett's formation of
a second team was for the purpose
of developing future baseball tai
ent and to keep young baseball
prospects from having their en-
thusiasm dampened by the many
obstacles facing them.
This second team will either be
entered into league or used as a
reserve squad for the first nine,
Barnett has not yet decided.
Sunday, May 5. 2 p. m. the
Giants meet White Center at
Broadway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Weather Permitting, Y
Softball Team Plays

With the first three games of
the East Madison Y softball team
postponed because of rain, Mana
ger Haskell Campbell announces
that his boys are ready and eager
to burn up the league.
Members of the squad are Lee
Roy Raines, Fred Wingo, Willie
Washington, Glenn Gallerson, M.
c. chatham, Frank Massey, Char
lie Adams, Willie Stockard, Scotty
Brown, Cleve Netherly, Bobby Will
liams, Carl Valley, Billy Anderson
and Leroy chatham.
Wednesday, May 8, the E. M. Y.
meet the Geo. Williams club at
Garfield at 6:15 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
|Syvilla Fort Solo
Concert Brilliant

On the Sunday of April 20 Sy-
villa Fort danced to capacity
house at the Seattle Repertory
Playhouse and completely thrilled
mixed and delighted audience
with her thoroughly modern ar
tistry in the field of the modern
dance.
The varied program was COM
prised entirely of her own compo-
sitions, In order as follows: Moe
turne, Prelude to Flight, Haitian
Rhythm, Baochanale, frankie and
Johnny, Spiritual, Self-Portrait
and Entertainer. Her choice of
dances from the profound and mo-
wing Spiritual to the clever and
amusing Self-Portrait, was excel
lent.
Miss Forts version of FRANKIE
and Johnny" In which she was ably
assisted by Miss Millie Bown and
by her brother, John Fort, who
portrayed Nellie BLY, and Johnnie
respectively, was very well reeeiv-
ed.
Miss Arlie Chappell's rendering
of the dialogue for this number
was both amusing and clever.
John Cages fascinating music
for Bacchanale and his moving
Spiritual composition were intense
ly interesting in their own right.
Miss Fort was well accompanied
by Mr.. Cage and Frances Chatters
Brooks.
1t Is with every confidence that
the Northwest Enterprise feels
that Syvilla Fort in years to come
will take definite place in the
field of American dancing and that
her race will be proud of her I'M
firing efforts to eliminate the
omnipresent line of demarcation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
|Ex-MOntanans
Fete Visitor

The home of Mrs. j. w. Sims,
546-28th Ave. was the scene of a
beautiful party honoring Mrs. Nj
ma Bickfort of Butte, Montana.
Mont.
Spring flowers, soft candle-light,
and beautifully gowned ladies COM
pleted the enchanting interior
where the attractive buffet lunch
con was served.
The 35 guests regretted the
fleeing time as each, a former
Montanan, caressed the Montanan
hostesses, who brook no superiors
in the social world. The Mes
DANES Hattee Howard, Marie Bash
Mabel Williams, Beatrice Sims did
honors for the visitors and guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
NOTICE OF MEETING
At Mrs. A. Downs Home, 49,
20 N. Every Tuesday Evening,
8:15. Conducted by Father
Prange, 8. J.
'sFundameutals Of Catholicism"
VISITORS WELCOME

Mr.. and Mrs. George HolifieId
were host for a gathering of
friends at their lovely home Satur-
day evening, April II.
Entertainments for the evening
were whist and Chinese checkers.
A very delicious midnight supper
was served by the charming hos
tess and the gay party came to a
close at 3 am.
Mrs. Clara williams of New
York City was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Lacey,
223-22nd Ave. North.
Mrs. Williams is visiting the
Pacific Coast and the great North
west.
A luncheon was given in her ho-
nor on last Monday afternoon.
Among the guests were Mrs. VIM.
Calhoun, Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. Nellie
Wilson, Miss Audrey Nichols, Mrs.
Bessie Ratcliff, and Mrs. Emma
Rogers.
Mrs. Williams left Tuesday NOR
ming, April 80, for British Column
bia.
Mrs. Armita Taylor wishes to
thank her mank friends for their
calls, cards, and lovely flowers
during her recent illness.
Mrs. Taylor is now convalescing
satisfactorily at her home.
The Delta Sigma Theta's "Jab-
berwock" will be called Alice and
Alex in Wonderland and it will
be held on Friday night, May 7th
the public Is invited.
The Delta's will also hold their
annual Sunday service at the Grace
Presbyterian Church May 10.
The bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe West, returned to Seattle
after two weeks honeymoon trip.
Mrs. West Is from Los Angeles,
California.
In honor of Mrs. Mary porter
Tanners recent marriage, Mrs.
Nellie Bradford played hostess to
twelve guests at her home Friday
evening, April 26th for a miscellan-
eous shower and bridge supper.
It was q great surprise to Mrs.
Tanner (who knew nothing of the
shower,) was presented a basket
Of beautiful gifts with the COM
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Birthday Party

The home of Louis Richardson,
1918 Yesler Way, was the scene
of an elaborate birthday party,
Monday April %.
The beautiful decorations and
elaborate repast made the occasion
so pleasant for the 80 guests, the
hosts were charged with being
accessories to "fleeting time"
The hostesses and hosts honoring
the visiting guests were Mesdames
Maudie Payne and Laura Dukes;
hosts, Messrs. John Payne, Joe
Camel and Louis Richardson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Fete Montanan

Mrs. Norma Porter, 2820-15th
Ave. So, honoring her sister, Mi
ma Bickford of Butte, Montana,
held open house Thursday, April
25.
Mrs. Bickford, who has been
the house guest of her sister, has
been the recipient of many social
functions while in the city.
Mrs. Bickford left Wednesday
night for her home, full of the ma
ny kindly social affairs in her ho-
nor. Both sisters are grateful for
Seattle's friendly hospitality and
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
SO HELP ME

saw politician (toad) sitting
on the court house steps eatin his
lunch. 1t was spread out like a
picnic lunch and I says to myself;
my people won't, never have and
never will do"
Syvilla Forts recital was tops,
Whenever you hear of her having
one, go to it and you'll be proud
of your being las isl.
I've wondered long time II
folks knew girl won a contest
around here because mama bor-
rowed enough money for her to
win, and is still paying 1t back.
There's more than one G. N. In
town and the article last week al
most got one married man soalped.
WONDER IF DUKE CAN
STAND THE PRESSURE REX is
GOING TO PUT ON HIM? JOSIE
SAYS--NO!
You may as well marry the old
duck, young lady, he has one foot
in the grave and the other on a
banana skin and property and mo-
ney. Before long you'd have all but
the one foot and banana skin.
Better be careful where you
leave that big conveyor pre-histor-
ic trees and animals-she almost
saw 1t.
Have you forgotten (H) that
your wife can handle a knife bet
ter than a butcher?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Head of D. c. Employees
Here For Conference

Mr.. Scion Bell, president of the
Joint Council Dining Car employ
ees, with headquarters in Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived in Seattle Thursday.
Bell is much interested in the
wages and hours la wand has
spent considerable time in WASH
ington furthering its stability.
During his stay in the city he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03

held daily conferences with MEM
bers of the D. G. local. He has a
fund of knowledge in matters af-
fecting the labor situation in rail-
road circles and all members are
urged to attend the meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
Campfire Sparks

We were certainly honored with
many visitors at our last meet
ing. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White and
Mr.. Ward of the Parents Club;
Mr.. Reiman of the Knights"
members of troop 2's staff; and a
very unexpected visitor in the per-
son of Mr.. Kenneth Dunsire, a
member Of Seattle Area Council
Headquarters staff. Mr.. Dunsire
has been very interested in our
progress and just dropped in to
see how we are getting along"
Judging from his few informal re-
marks he was satisfied with what
he saw, and promised to return
some time in the near future with
a good "Yarn-teller" for camp
fire" ceremony.
This is the third in a series of
snapshots" of the men behind the
troop:
Bernard e. Squires
Our Urban League Executive
Secretary Is well suited for the job
as Chairman of our Troop Commit
tee by his past experiences as an
ex-Scout, camp counselor, instruc-
tor of woodcraft, "Y" worker, set
tlement house director for boys,
civic leader, and because of his
academic interests in sociology and
psychology. He has used these in
terests to the advantage of our
troop.
We have been invited by our
nearest neighboring troop, number
49," to pay them visit in the near
future-and we will accept some
time after we have answered "the
call of the wild" on our hike this
coming weekend. If anyone wants
to be a Scoutmaster, see our
Troop Committee-we will need a
new one after Mr.. Dover gets
through testing our cooking.
Byron Johnston, Scribe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Home accommoda-
tions. Free fuel. Man and wife,
rooms, bath, telephone, cook
ing home privileges, $40 a month
Single woman, same privileges,
$12 per month; single men $40
per month. James Bell, s07 21st
Ave-, Tel. PR 9453, Madrona bus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03

pliments of her friends.
The tasty buffet table was de-
corated with a beautiful floral CEN
terpiece of narcissus and tulips
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03

Spend Your Dollars With
Friendly Merchants
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-05-03

DR.. ARTHUR WILLIAMS, CHR
opodist. All foot ailments, corns,
etc. Adjustments, warts remov-
ed, rheumatic joints, broken ar
ches and weak, swollen ankles
treated. End ave. and James st.
Phone Eliot 1921, Collins Bldg,
Seattle.
FOR RENT 2 or room apis,
furnished or unfinished, 208
23rd Ave.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

S5.5OO-S5.75O. CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Group Of 3 new. modern, 5-rm. brick homes
t2 semi-det.), gas air-cond. heat. Splendid
values. See at once 120S-10-12 Consress
st. Sc Out Nichols ave. to Alabama, left
to 11th pl.. right to Congress.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
nousrs uMruahlsnrp.
home VAIIIES


1921 LIST Ut. n.w.-7 rms. bath, elec..
gas, h..w.h., rfS., gar. $500
ia Peabody St. n.w.-6 rms. bath,
elec.. eas. oil heat, garase. recre-
alton room 1890
5s16 7th. 81. n.w.-o rms. bath,
.elec:, h.-w.h.. gas garage 5000
4l4O 9TH st., n.w-6 rms. bath,
elec.. gas. h.-w.h. tzas ht.aD eOOO
b27 inEraham st. n.w.---6 rms, bath.
elec., gGs. h.-w.h. 5000
023 lrvinR st. n.w.-s rms. bath,
cleo, gas, oil heat -. 57SO
dl3 Rock Creek Church I'd. NV
g. rms, BATH cleo. gas. h.-a.h $3.50
61e 5th st. n:e.-6 rms, bath. elec.s
eas. h.-w.h;, gar: vac. June 1st $3.50
1924 Irving st. n.e.-6 rms, bath,
20 slec.. gas, h.-x.h. 5000
on Eas, h;;sx.h 5000
o. bath. elec;. gas. h.-w.h. 5000
. elec., gas. h.-wh. (or .sas heat $500
olO st; n.e-6 rms. bath. cleo,
Gas. h.-w.h 40 on
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos North Capitol st. Realtor. MA. 67aO
Evening star., 1940-05-12

907-913-915 o
FLOWER AVE-,
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
These 3 brick houses are owned by two
parties that are anxious to sell and get
their business straightened out There
are Kood-size rooms. gas air-conditioned:
on large shed ded lots improved streets
See them Sunday or anv day
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC,
Silver Spring ONCE
s433 Georgia Ave Shepherd 5000.
BATTERY PARK. 137 CUSTER Rp. BE.
thesda. Md-2-story frame ard brick
dwelling, 3 bedrooms. 9 baths. large living
loom with fireplace; dining room, kitchen.
front; well shaded. Conveniently located
10 schools. etc. Priced for immediate sale
at 50, 500. Terms arranged Open for
INSPECTION Saturday and Sunday between
CLARENCE F. KEISER
Evening star., 1940-05-12

221s 18th ST Sc
semi.detached; 8 rms. bath, glassed-in
porch. h:-Y.h.:; Al condition; reduced for
E0ER, 1410 H st. NV. DI. 1919. GE.
2O6l. 13s
644 9th ST. N.E-6-RM BRICK, COLO
NAL front. porch. Ami; must be sold at
once; IN excellent condition; $,995. Be-
this at once!
R. @. DUNNE, eo4 H NE. AT. $500
800 SHEPHERD ST.. CHEVY CHASE, ND
Located on corner lot, 110x120; rooms
baths large attic, basement, oil heat
detached garage; very nne condition. Owe,
70 Be appreciated. Priced under $40. 900
= b. DUMB eol 4 M, At. ESQ.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Md.-5-rm brick. furred walls. insulation.
screened porch. full cement basement and
attached garase, large attic; AZ eopysH.
1snee,s;o 2ct 5ox1 zo: frsSs. eisnfanssSSn M WH'
Evening star., 1940-05-12

GLOVER PARK CORNER.
Inspect 1918 Calvert St. NV.
rms. 3 baths finished attic with bath;
large living room with fireplace. excep-
garage. Priced under S11 .OO0 reasonabis
terms Owner purchased larger home
T. E. MAHONEY, AIT; Wo. 764e-7657.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

BARGAIN-S2, 800.
New hve-room BUNGALOW: &400 cash.
balance terms. Apply B ut. and Townsend
ave. Hillside. Nd.
FOR sALE-A CORNER BRICK HOUSE
on wide avenue. near Lincoln Park: z
rooms and bath, front porch. large side
yard. shrubbery.
Price, $4,000.
Easy Terms or PAYMENTS.
Call Mr.. Hill District O86S
IE89k !. aEI6KGL. 1116 EYE ST. NV.
OPEN 70 Pm.
700 LongfelloW. n.w.-Corner, semi-det.
'I's.' .,. = etI.E be, -.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

OWNER LEAVING, OFFERS MIKKusON-
built our-bedroom brick house IN Chevy
Cnase, Nd: downstairs den. lavatory and
in basement: oil heat; finished, heated
attic: beautiful lockwood and oak: down
payment and S100 monthly. WI. bS12.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

HlIINTEST
NEW BRICK HOMES.
1925 34th st. Sc
2S07 Branch Ave Sc
Will accent small house In trade II rea.
sonably priced.
Have one 4-bedroom house. beautifully
''s...s s'ssssasY III asl29aS9ss. as s.,a 1I'''
Evening star., 1940-05-12
OPEN

1924 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Detached dwelling. For details. sales
man on premises.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos H et. NV. National 0Yil.
toootanusd @ Nsxt fs0s.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Ely Wins, But Letdown From
Hibbing Game Has Coach
Smrekar Worried.

Flowing through a weaker but scrap
by team, the Memorial high school
football club downed the Tower aggre-
cation, % to 2, Saturday afternoon at
the west-Vermilion range city.
While the Red and White had no
trouble running up sizeable lead over
the Vern Miller coached team, the
play displayed at Hibbing, which has
set Coach Steve Smrekar to worrying
about the outcome of the game here
Saturday night with Coleraine
While the Greenway club was de-
feated by decisive margins by heavier
and more experienced Eveleth and
Hibbing elevens, the Coleraine crew
plays a wide-open brand of ball that
has Coach Smrekar looking to his de-
Tense, particularly passing.
The game had barely started when
Tower was donated points as an Ely
punter stepped out of the safety zone.
Charging up and down the field, the
Millermen failed to score for them
selves but kept the Red and White club
on edge throughout the contest.
Three of Ely's markers came as the
result of the line-bucking of Fullback
Albert Rowe, and the fourth on an
end-around play by Ed Grahek who
raced IS yards to score. Touchdowns
came in the first and second quarters,
but the highlight of the game was the
fourth when Ely marked up two SEN
sational plays.
during which he displayed the speedy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Forty-nine Years Ago
From the Ely Times
From Issue of Friday, Sept. Is, 1891.

A 60-day option on some 1850 acres
of Vermilion iron lands, taken by Judge
Best of Minneapolis on behalf of sew
eral parties, expires today and it is
probable the judge will be here today
to close the deal. The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, and Canada
Southern railroads are said to be in
tereSted in the deal and among the
probabilities are the building of an
independent line to the range and
establishing another harbor on the
North Shore, probably at Sucker bay.
A prominent shipbuilding firm of West
Bay City is also said to be interested.
Capt. Charles Trezona, at Section 25,
is doing some good work and is meet
ing with every encouragement. At
present a drift is being made to the
south which is 100 feet in length.
Mixed ore has been found from the
. start and the captain is quite confident
of striking the ore body in this drift.
AT the election held on the 18th day
of September, 1891, to vote on the
issue of $4,000 for water and light
bonds, the total number of votes cast
was 1877, of which 1853 were in favor of
bonds and 10 against.
At this time of the year, ducks are
exceedingly plentiful in this section of
the country and consequently Louis
Eisenach and William LeBeau, headed
by the veteran sportsman, Frank Hodge,
left last Saturday for Eastwood lake.
They returned Sunday evening well
laden with the water fowl and a few
cartridges.
G.. FroSter of Tower arrived in the
city recently and accepted position
with T. Grabowitz, merchant tailor
The tailor business must be exceedingly
good as there are three in the shop and
Mr.. Grabowitz says he can use another
man as well as not.
Chief of Police Garrison and Miss
Hannah Webb were married at ST.
Anthony's church, Duluth on Wednes-
day, Sept. 9, by the Rev. Father j. F.
Buh.
The most severe windstorm that has
passed over the range occurred last
Monday night. Large pine trees were
uprooted and the roofs of several claim
shanties were blown off. At L. w.
Kempton's place, hail stones fell which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
CONFERENCE TO
START SEASON
Ely-Hibbing Football Game to
Headline Friday Tits for
College Circuit.

All but one of the six Northern Junior
College conference football teams will
see action Friday to inaugurate play
for the 1910 season.
Headlining the show will be the Ely
Hibbing game here which will formally
dedicate the new Memorial field. Eve
leth will play at Itasca, and Virginia
has non-conference tilt with North
land, Ashland, Wis. Duluth will start
play week later.
The rest of the conference schedule
follows:
Friday, Sept. 27-ELY at Virginia,
Eveleth, at Northland, Itasca at Du-
luth.
Friday, Oct. Virginia at Hibbing,
Eveleth at Duluth.
Saturday, Oct. 5-ELY at Itasca.
Thursday, Oct. 10-Itasca at Virginia.
Friday, Oct. 11-Duluth at Hibbing,
Eveleth at ELY.
Thursday, Oct. 17-Itasca at Hib-
bling.
Saturday, Oct. 19-Virginia at Eve
leth, ELY at Duluth.
Friday, Oct. 25-Eveleth at Hibbing,
Duluth at Virginia.