davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
ROSE BOWL TALK
OUT FOR HUSKIES
Washington ira in S For
Stanford Tilt; Phelan's
Team Is The Underdog

SEATTLE, Nov. 6itR-The Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
preseason Rose Bowl favorites O.
the Pacific coast sport writer's, en-
trained for Palo Alto, Cal, ane
Saturdays Stanford football game
today, talking about everything
but the Rose Bowl.
The Pasadena classic was ta
boo subject as the grim Huskies
departed for the tussle everybody
figures will decide the west coast
bowl representative.
Never mind the Rose Bowl ~
snapped Coach Jimmy Phelan
We're playing Saturday in the
Stanford stadium and nowhere
else"
The upstart Stanfords, winners
of six straight games, four OF
them Pacific coast conference
tilts, have become the toast of the
coast with their daring and intri.
cate play and probably will be
established as favorites over
Washington a situation which
pleases Phelan, who relishes the
underdog role.
Phelan, master at devising de.
fenses, said his main defense
would be an offense which he hopes
will outscore the Cardinals.
HMy1fc lnfnvc4 ~,
Shaughnessy's T formation" he
said. We're going to try to score
early and often and let the defense
take care Of itself. We're not 60.
ing down there to stop Stanford.
Stanford will have to stop us.
IF my team has the ball and
has enough offense to keep the ball
most of the game how is the other
club going to run up a score on
u.s."
Thus Phelan dismissed Stan
ford's 21-point average per game
this season.
His Huskies still are shaky in a
few spots. Ernie Steele, the fleet
halfback, broke a finger two weeks
ago and probably will have the
digit in splints. It should affect his
passing and punt fielding. Rudy
the coasts best defense
center, is favoring sore shoul-
der, and Dick Greenwood, SUBJ
guard, has a bad leg.
But they all caught the train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07

Walter Scholl, who called signals
when substituting for Matuszczak
have come forward to state EN-.
phatically that they received no
signals during the 6 m from
Coach Snavely. I have been un.
able to secure any information
that, in my opinion, justifies or
sustains the 'unreserved convic.
tons of DR.. St. John.
1T is to be regretted that DR..
st. John released for publication
his letter to you before it reached
you or me. It is further to be re-
gretted that, if he had the com.
plant which he says he has, he
did not submit it on the spot to
me or The officials" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
Columbia Party Lands
300 Pounds Of Fish

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 6. - C. G..
Vogell, Frank A. Graham and G. r.
Shafto, columbia. S. c., got more
than 300 pounds of dolphin, amber
jack and cerro, while fishing from
the Sea Girl, on Frying Pan shoals
today.
They brought in % dolphin, aver.
aging about Is pounds to the fish;
three 25-pound amber jack; two cerro
and five bonita. They hung and lost
several barracuda and in addition to
the fish they brought in, barracuda
completely ruined two more cerro
before they could be boated. The
dolphin were all unusually large and
very much darker and of a deeper
blue than those taken earlier in
the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
57th National Horse
Show Opens Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-RA ASocie-
ty goes to the horses tomorrow
night.
For a full week, stiff shirt fronts
and evening gowns will be all over
the usual fistic front of Madison
Square garden, while the blue
bloods are all dandied up and trot-
ted out to perform their jumping,
dressage and pacing stunts in the
57th National horse show, which
this year is showing marked eff
fects of military mechanization.
Featuring the affair, an annual
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
Waliston Team To Plqy
Columbia Friday Night

The Williston High school football
team will leave this morning at 8
o'clock for Columbia, S. c., where it
will play the Columbia eleven Friday
night at o'clock.
Coach Robinson is taking a squad
of % men. Randall, who was in
Jured in the Fayetteville game, will
be back in the lineup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
RETURN MATCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-P)-Mid-
dleWeight Champion Ken Overlin of
Washington, D. c., and young Steve
Belloise of New York were matched
today for 15-round return title
bout at Madison Square Garden Fri
day, Dec. 13. Overlin won a close
decision last Friday after being
knocked down in the sixth round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07

Comparative Scores
However. there's one thing you
can 90 on - comparative scores,
but NAV the patron saint OF grid
ironery save you from betting on
a game with that as an lndlcatlon
your only guide.
Comparative scores mean little
or nothing. They are foxy little
fellows that may trip you if you
don't watch out. But. notWlth-
standing. the score of what so-and-
so beat so-and-so bobs up on the
eve of every game.
Which reminds us that by the
comparative score route-and you
have already been warned against
then-Wilmington is 16 points bet
ter than Wilson in the game that
these two teams play here Friday
night
Here's the way it goes. Wilson
beat Goldsboro 80. Goldsboro and
New Bern tied 90. And Whining
ton beat New Bern 1910.
However, on the other side OF
the ledger, Wilson tied Durham at
14-14 and Durham rolled over Will
nington 280.
Football games are something
like Kipling's The Ladies'" ''You
never can tell until you've tried
'em. And then you're as like to
be wrong
Fox Hunting In Brunswick
Bill keziah reports that fox hunt
ing is getting a boost in Brunswick
cunty. This week Dr. J. V. Davis,
Concord sportsman and retired
dentist, arrived at Southport for
an Indefinite stay, bringing with
him a pack of six pretty fox
hounds.
In the pack are two or three dogs
that have achieved fame in fox
chases and DR.. Davis contemplates
spending the entire month of No
vember chasing Sir Reynard. Add
ing these six to the Il hounds
owned by Vallee Fredere, of South
port, Keziah says better pack of
hounds couldn't be found any
where.
Within another week or two
Sheriff Bob Mays, of Alexander
county, is coming down with his
famous pack of hounds for daily
hunt of weeks duration. The
Sheriff will bring some other fox
chase lovers and their dogs with
him. On his last trip to Brunswick
Sheriff Mays brought 40 hounds
with him.
This and That
That "cylinder-waving episode"
at the Cornell Ohio State game
seems to have no end. Cornell
Director of Athletics James Lynah
says that Coach Carl Snavely usu-
ally changes his position on the
coaching bench a lot and always
twists what he has in his hands,
but Lyman says it's because Snav-
ely gets nervous. Imagine get
ting nervous when you have a team
like Cornell on the field. Bas-
ketball play will start at the Y. M.
{. A. FriGay night Several
high schools in this section that
don't 60 in for football are also
getting ready for the cage game.
The Davidson-Citadel game
here on November 30 will wind up
the football season for North Car
DINA. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
SMOKE RINGS
Don't Bet On 'em
By SAM RAGAN

few days ago we talking to fellow who this
season has been keeping his eye the football scene with
more devotion than usual and we asked hm what ne mas
learned in the art of pigskinnery:
absolutely nothing" he said 'the more study it the
more discover that you can't tell who's going to win
Won have to be ucky And that statement up lot OF
Comment ON this and that about football.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
TEAM ALSO WORKS
ON 0FFENSE PLAY
Officials Announce TilestOn
And Winter Park Skies To
Play Between Halves

The Tileston Junior high
school six-man football team
will play the Winter Park six
in an exhibition game Friday
night at Legion stadium.
Tileston at present is lead
ing the six-man league. The
varsity game will start at 8
O'Clock and will be an Eastern
Glass A conference contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
SEYMOUR SLICK

WASH1NGTON-Bob Seymour, a
first-year man from Oklahoma, is
making the Washington Redskins
ground attack stand out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
CATS WORK LONG

DAVIDSON, Nov. 6,-(P1-Takine
no chances of hurting any of his
men before Saturdays game with
Duke, Coach Gene McEver gave The
Davidson Wildcats a long workout
today that included just a little
rough work.
The backs worked on passing and
receiving, while Coach Chet Chan.
man sent the lines through their
PAGES.
Claude Hackney, wingback iniur.
ed in the Centre game, took Mart
in light work but gave way to Gene
Shannon on the rough plays. Bob
johnson confined himself to a few
turns around the track.
highlight of the New York society
season, will be the usual mterna.
tional military jumping events
throughout the week, part of the
program nightly on all except Fri.
day. Although the war abroad has
cut down the overseas entry List
for these competitions, South and
Central America will provide the
international flavor. Teams are
competing from Chile, Mexico and
Cuba, as well as the United States
regular army at Fort Myers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
FRANK OWENS LOST
FOR REST OF YEAR,
East Unable To Play Against
Wake Forest; Deacons
Drill On Defense

RALEIGH, Nov. 6.-REFrank
Owens, N. C. State Wolfpack end,
will play no more football this sea-
son because of leg injuries, and
halfbacL Dick East will be out OF
the Wake Forest game Saturday
because of similar hurts, Coach
Williams Doc) Newton of the N.
C. State Wolfpack announced to-
day.
Both players are in the college
infirmary.
Pat Fehley, co-captain. was un-
able to work out in the rough
scrimmage today. His understudy
tackle Woodrow Jones also
wat~hed from the sidelines.
Newton, again locking the stadi'
um gates, put his charges through
another secret session. After
starting with du m my scrim'
mage, ,wton's. starter and q
team executing Deacon plays were
thrown at each other in an often
sive and defensive scrimmage.
DEFENSIVE SCRIMMAGE
WAKE FOREST, Nov. 6.-lR-
Coach D. c. (Peahead) Walker to
day continued to run his Wake
Forest Deacons in a defensive
scrimmage against the N. c. State
plays they will encounter in Raj
eigh Saturday afternoon.
Joe Duncavage, third string
quarterback and one of the squad
best passers alternated with Bob
Jordan, a freshman, in flinging
passes against the freshman team
which executed Wolfpack maneuv
ers against the Deacon varsity
The passes clicked r ore consist
emily than did the ground plays
Frank Kapriva, first string
guard, still took no part in the
rough work because of finger in
jury but took his place for signal
drills and a dummy scrimmage.
Red Mayberry, whom broken
arm kept out of all games except
the last two, worked with the first
club today at wingback, and Tony
Gallovich was at tailback. Marsh
all Edwards alternated with jim
my Ringgold at the blocking back
post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-07
DE FRANCO Is OMAN

WASHINGTON - Joe De Fran
90 of last falls Notre Dame foot
ball team is Oman here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07

DIR. H. E. Gardiner, Bowerville,
Brings Action Against Ely
Doctor and Son.

Two suits totaling $4,000 were filed
Monday in Virginia district court
against an Ely physician and his SON.
Bringing the action were DR.. Herbert
E. Gardiner. Bowerville, MINI, dentist,
and his son, Roy Gardiner, Il De-
PENDANTS named are DR.. Owen w.
Parker and son, Owen William Parker.
The case has been set for trial in
Ely district court which starts March
10, according to Clerk Joseph Klobuchar
The suits are based on an automobile
mishap on the night of July %, 1899,
when cars driven by DR. Gardiner and
Owen Parker collided on a curve on
highway 1859, about two miles south of
this city. The plaintiffs ask damages
for injuries which they claimed they
suffered in the accident, charging reck-
less and negligent driving.
Dr. Gardiner asked $4,000 for in
iuries, 81 900 for medical expense, and
5000 in special damages to compen-
safe for loss of income. His son asks
81 900 for injuries. D. A. Bourgin, Vir-
ginia, is attorney for the plaintiffs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07
ELECTION SET
FOR TUESDAY
Town of Morse to Name Slate
of Officers; Incumbents
Have Opposition.

Six candidates for office win have
their names on the ballot for the
annual town meeting of the Town of
Morse to be held In the Morse town
hall, Tuesday. The polls viii be open
from a. m. until $50 p. m. All in
eumbents viii be up for reelection.
Joseph Loisel, present supervisor. IS
seeking the post again William Her
nesmaa viii also have his name on the
ballot for supervisor The term is for
three years
Candidates for clerk, who serve for
two years, are J. D. Purdy, whose term
expires, and Elmo Ojala.
John Hillberg. present constable, is
seeking reelection, and John Schiltz
Is also candidate for the Office. which
is for term of two years. No one has
filed for the position of justice of the
peace, an office that has not been
filled for several years.
Election judges are Joe A. Koschak
W. E. Starkman and Dennis Morris.
and clerks are Mrs. Starkman and Mrs.
Marie Johnson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07
Full-Time Inspector Now on
Duty; Local Men Secure
His Appointment.

Regulations that both United States
and Canadian citizens must observe
when crossing the boundary separating
the two countries have been outlined TO
The Miner by Harry E Anderson, in
spector of customs, who has an Office
IN the cabin of the state fish and
game department at winton
Mr.. Anderson, who was stationed
here last summer on temporary basis,
was made permanent inspector shortly
before the first Of the year. For the
first time the Ely territory viii have
year around customs service.
Citing the increased travel through
Ely to Canada. particularly during the
winter months. a group of Ely civic
leaders inaugurated the campaign to
have Mr.. Anderson stationed here on
a permanent basis. They included
Secretary Ray Hoefler Of the Ely Com
mercial club, Dr. John Thompson, John
Rikhus, Oscar Ringnen, Mayor Bern
M. Lambert and Ernest W. Hanson
James l. Travers. collector OF Gus
toms at Duluth, and John P Erickson,
Democratic national committeeman Of
Duluth, who is a former resident Of
this city, gave the situation their special
attention and it is largely through their
efforts that an inspector was per-
manently stationed here
Located half way between Fort vii
liam and Fort Frances. Ely may some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07
Watts Visions Excellent
Tourist Season for Ely
Admonishes City to Wait to
Nov. 1, to Sum Results;
Weather Big Factor.

An excellent tourist season for Ely
was predicted by Bob Watts, who was
IN the city over the weekend on a
short leave of absence between outdoor
shows.
IF we get the weather, We'll get the
tourist" Watts, who has been helping
manage the display of the Minnesota
Arrowhead association at several shows,
stated.
He based his predictions on the ire
mendous interest shown in the Min
nesota Arrowhead country by the tens
of thousands Of people who visited the
Arrowhead and Ely booths at the vari-
Gus shows and the momentum with
which "See America First" advertising
is sweeping the country.
The Amphitheatre show in Chicago,
which ended last week, was the largest
and most successful show, Watts said,
that he had seen during the II years
he had been attending outdoor shows.
during the eight days the
show lasted was about $4,000. As was
the case at other shows where the Ely
motion pictures were used, the films
were one of the highlights of the ex-
hibition.
THE time to tell about the tourist
business for this season will be on
Nov of this year." he added to temper
bis predictions for the coming season.
He felt, however, that with favorable
weather the Arrowhead country would
enjoy record influx of visitors.
Six Elyites were pictured on the
front page Of the Rotogravure section
Of Sundays Duluth News Tribune en-
pertaining one Of the most llustrious
visitors to ever call at an Ely booth.
The visitor was Constance Bennett of
the movies and she was shown shaking
hands with Walter Berger of the Can
adam Border Lodge The place was
at st. Louis. Watching attentatively
were Watts, Roland Ericsson, William
Zupancich, Erick Roscher and Martin
Conorton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07

Are SELECTED
Business Girls President Lists
Assignments for Standing
and Program Groups.

Standing committees for the Ely
Business Girls association for the en-
suing year have been announced by
Miss Vienna Hill, newly elected preSi-
dent.
Miss Lama Haavisto and Miss Julia
Suoja are in charge of student loans;
Miss Bernice Sundholm, Miss Mary
Turk and Miss Gladys Merrill, finance;
Mrs. Emilia Schuster and Miss Mary
Lambert, publicity, and Miss Elma Pek-
kaIa, Miss Saima Laitala and Miss
Irene Thomas, sickness.
Committees in charge Of the various
monthly meetings follow:
March 28-Hostesses, Miss Athena
Kotchevar, chairman; Miss Gladys
Merrill Entertainment, Miss Julia
Suoja, chairman; Miss Edith Lanlpi
and Miss Adella Rudow.
April 25-HoStesses, Miss Alma Tur-
ula, chairman; Miss Zella Richter and
Miss Gretchen Weber. Entertainment,
Mrs. Emilia Schuster, chairman; Miss
Alma Pekkala and Miss Kitty Vasdahl
May 23-Hostesses, Miss Bernice
Sundholm, chairman; Miss Mary Turk,
Miss Mary Lambert. Entertainment,
Miss Viena Somero, chairman; Miss
Myrtle Homer.
Summer picnic-Volunteer COM
mittees
Sept. 26-Hostesses, Miss Myrtle
Homer, chairman; Miss Irene Thomas,
Miss HeIia KosE Entertainment, Miss
Tyne Suoja, chairman; Miss Vienna
Hill, Miss Saiua Laitala.
Oct. 24-HosteSses, Edith Lampi,
chairman; Miss AdeIla Rudow, Miss
Tyne Suoja. Entertainment, Miss Ger
da Lindberg, chairman; Miss Lama
Haavisto.
Nov. 28-Hostesses, Miss Elma Pek-
kala, chairman; Miss Anna Mattila
Entertainment, Miss HeIia Koski,
chairman; Miss Alma TuruIa, Miss
leila Richter
Dec. 15-HostesSes, Mrs Emilia
Schuster, chairman; Miss Gerda Lind
berg, co-chairman. Decorations, Miss
Albena Kotchevar, chairman, Miss
SaiIna Laitala, co-chairman. Enter
tainment, Miss Mary Turk, chairman;
Miss Bernice Sundholm, co-chairman
Jan. 23-(Election of officers Host
esses, Miss Julia Suoja, chairman; Miss
Lama Haavisto, Miss Kitty VaSdahI
Entertainment, Miss Ann Mattila,
Miss Mary Lambert, Miss
Irene Thomas.
Feb. 2T-Hostesses, Miss Viena
Somero, chairman; Miss Saima LaitaIa,
Miss Viena Hill. Entertainment, Miss
Gladys Merrill, chairman; Miss Gret-
chen Weber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07
NAME WORKERS
FOR CIVIC CLUB
President j. Buccowich Lists
Club Appointments for
Ensuing Year.

Standing committees for the ensuing
year for the Ely Commercial club have
been announced by President Johr
Buccowich. Committee chairmen ART
urged by President Buccowich to cal
their groups together soon to dis
cusS plans for the year.
Committees follow:
Game and fish-william Hanson
chairman; Jacob L. Pete, DR.. H. G.
Newgord, Frank Jenko, w c. Rothman
William Burley, Joseph KraI and Louis
Champa.
Community fair-Frank Lindgren
chairman; Adolph Dolenshak, Arvo
Knuutti, John Wilmunen, Louis Zgonc
John Dragavon and Frank V. StrukeI
Retail merchants Joseph Kovach,
chairman; Louis Champa, William
Mills, L. c. SLENDER, Fred Handberg,
j. H. Olson and Victor j. Thompson.
Recreation-John Smrekar, chair
man; Rudolph Banovetz, John Som
rock, Frank Schweiger, Peter Mos
catelli, Stanley Pechaver and Floyd
Dunstan.
Forestry-Sigurd F. Olson, chairman;
Harry Homer, William Rashleigh, Jack
Valentine and Frank Legat.
MemberShip-John Wilmunen, chair
man; A. Kenneth Unger, William Zup-
ancich, John Somrock, Anton Kun,
Stanley Pechaver, and John Smrekar.
Solicitations. C. SLENDER, chair
man; John Riknus, Douglas Nankervis,
Joe Kovach, Gust A. Maxi, Arthur For
selius and John Lozar.
Civic activities and public improve
ment-A. j. McMahan, chairman;
Waino Somero, Gust A. Maxi, Peter
Oscar T. Friedsburg, B. j.
Agnew, Harold j. Dillon, DR.. John E.
Thompson and Byrd Brownell.
Finance w. Hanson, chair
man; George Somero, M. j. Murphy,
Mayor B. NJ Lambert and Oscar T.
Traffic and safety-Douglas Nam
kervis, chairman; L G. Cox, Paul
Buccowich, Jr., William Jones and
Thomas Thielman.
Good roads-B. S. Richards, chair
man; Ernest W. Hanson, Waino Som
gro, Jacob l. Pete and James I. LANG.
Laing,
Tourists and publicity-James I.
LANG, chairman; Joseph Gerzin, Matt
Vertin, A. J. McMahan, Matt Kapsch,
and Anton j. Slabodnik.
observation-disclosures j. Carey, chair
nan; Fred James, w. P. Wolff, Harry
Homer and Peter MoscateIli.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07
OPEN SEASON
ON MUSkRATS
Trapping Legal In St. Louis
County From March 81
to April IA.

st. Louis county viii have an open
season on muskrats from a. m, March
81, to p. m, April "A, according to an
announcement made by Director Lewis
H Merrill of the division of game and
fish.
The order, approved by DIR. William
L. Strunk, commissioner of the state
department Of conservation, listed %
other counties with an open season on
the Date named above They include
Lake, Cook, Carlton, Aitkin, Itasca,
Kittson, Roseau, Lake Of the Woods,
Koochiching, Cass, Crow Wing, Wad-
ena, Hubbard, Beltrami, Clearwater,
Mahonmen, Becker, Clay, Norman, Polk,
Red Lake, Pennington and Marshall.
Sixty-two additional counties were
opened for musNats from March Is
to March 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-03-07
Ely Foreseen Important
Port for Customs Service

day become an important port of entry
as travel particularly that by airplane,
TO and from Canada increases Its dis
lance from other ports Of entry is one
reason cited for appointing a full
time inspector. Air travel into Canada.
however, has been greatly restricted
by the war, and any great development
in it viii depend upon how soon the
war or the restrictions are ended.
Persons, vehicles, or vessels of the
United States, which have Travelled
into Canada, upon coming back across
the border must report to the nearest
customs officer or their entry is illegal.
When an inspector was not on duty
here, this meant that a report would
have to be made personally at Crane
Lake, the Pigeon River bridge, or Du-
luth. the nearest ports Of entry.
The appointment of permanent in
spector viii in the main legitimatize
travel that already exists
Although Ely is not now regularly
established airport of entry, plane CD
orators may clear from here after
having obtained special permission to
do so from the commissioner of Gus
toms at Washington. Two local oper-
ators anc one Duluth concern have re-
ceiFed this permission They are VIII
liam Leithold and Oscar Ringnen Of
this city and c. R. Rust Of Lake Su-
perior Anyways at Duluth
They must report to Anderson be-
fore and after going into Canadian
territory.
The custom officer at the Ely station