davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Cooper in Good Trim
For Return 10 Golf
Wars in Winter
Hurd-Luck Pro Visiting
Here Heavier Thon When
He Lost in U. S. Open

Harry Cooper, the bald-headed
British-born pro. who almost won
several national championships dur
ing his brilliant career, visited why
Cox at Congressional. Harry did
not play. He hasn't swung CLUB
for several weeks, he said, but he
will compete at Pinehurst next week
in the four-day tourney to be staged
at the Carolina resort.
Harry is putting on little weight,
and isn't the f1nely-draWn gol1er
who should have won the 1886 open
championship with a better break
from fate and the luck OF the draw
that put highly-strung Harry be-
hind a slow twosome in front.
Well always think that if Harry
could have gone up and smackeo
his second shot to the 18th green
without fussing around while Paul
Runyan putted out. he would have
won the championship. As 1t was
Harry. waiting 10 minutes for the
pair ahead, fused himself out OF
the second shot. hooking into a
bunker, and winding up the easy
par-5 hole with par Most OF the
boys were getting As there. He also
took S at the home hole, finishing
with 284
A few minutes later in came Tony
Manero with a blazing finish Of g.
and a total of 282 Harry never ha!
claimed he might have won. but
plenty Of people who saw that finish
think he would have won with 6
better break.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Mrs. Fred Hughes Wins Fans,
D. c., Maryland and Virginia
Horses Score in National
"A. P. Wirephoto,

of Washington Ridden superbly
by Elizabeth Holland to a near
clean performance, the 6-year-old
gelding, a picture horse with beau
tiful conformation. won over Mrs.
M. E. Whitneys The Bear.
The Virginians scored grand win
in the first event of the show when
the Greenhaighs' Highland Ace took
the lightweight open hunter under
saddle. Susan Boiling, one of the
best riders OF the Old Dominion
younger set, in her first appearance
at the Garden, rode the 5-year-old
son of Byre-Lady Delhi to grand
victory over a choice field OF he
country's best lightweight hunters.
In the next class. Susan rode the
Greenhalghs' Billy Do, an old WASH
ington favorite. 10 the select L. who
were victors in the elimination for
the handy, the final of which will
be held Sunday evening.
When Mrs. Douglass Prime on
Warrenton purchased Pappy after
the 3-year-old chestnut gelding had
won the Virginia 3-year-old cham
pionship for his former owner, North
Fletcher. she probably expected the
son, OF Red Bug Mildred C. to take
ribbons at the Garden and her ex-
-pectations were amply fulfilled. TO,
the sensational youngster started
his metropolitan career by placing
second in the 3-year-olds suitable
to become hunters. and came right
back in the next event to win an
important blue in the lightweight
green hunters. Alex Calverts splen-
did riding was a big factor.
Another Virginia horse, Uncle
Whiskers by Secret Agent, one of
the remount's favored sires, out Of
Belmon, placed second In the light
weight hunter. Uncle Whiskers
was bred in Aldie, Va, by Clarence
and Marvin Crouch and sold to Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hale of Greenwich,
Conn, who showed the good looking
4-year-old for the first time this
summer, winning three champion
ships. Later in the lightweight
green hunters, Uncle Whiskers
placed second to Pappy.
U. S. Army steeds made a near
clean sweep in the contest for the
Bowman Challenge Cup. winning
the first three places and only
sharing fourth with a Peruvian
Army entry. The Bowman is one
OF the most coveted prizes competed
for by the international military
teams. National Guard and Reserve
officers and State troopers. Since
its first presentation II years ago,
1t has been won by some OF the
greatest international jumpers In
the world, officers of the United
States. France, the Irish Free State.
Chile and Mexico. Last year it was
carried away by Enterprise, a mag
nificent jumping mare owned and
ridden by Capt. David Wagstaff OF
the Fort Myer Horse Show team.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Runnerup Hockey Tie
Is Goal Of UIines
AT indianapolis
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 6-The
Washington Ulines will attempt to
hoist themselves into a second-place
tie with the Springfield Indians In
the Eastern Division Of the Amer
ican Hockey League here tonight
when they tangle with the India
napolis Capitok.
Displaying an even break in three
games. what with win loss and tie.
the Ulines will be meeting an un-
defeated team in the Capitols, who
have trounced the Ulines once and
the Pittsburgh Hornets twice.
Washington will employ new ad-
dition, Wingman Stan Rookie, against
the Capitols. but is up against 1t due
to injuries to Center Connie Tudm
and Defenseman Allen Shields.
The Ulines will battle the Hor-
nets at Pittsburgh on Saturday
night. returning to Washington for
a Sunday night engagement with
the Hershey Bars.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
U.S.. Army Horsemen
0utcIass Invaders
In National Show
Copt. Wing Bright Stor
As Team Scores Five
Perfect Rides in Six
By SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated fTeSs SpOIls WTlttE
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The morale
buildup which is supposed to be be-
hind the football drive of Army and
Navy this fall, has hit the horse
show.
The silk set busted off ermines
and sables and silk toppers to usher
in New York's society season, as
usual, with the start Of the 58th ma
tional show last night. and Uncle
Sans military boys stole the show
even from a dozen models who
paraded around the place display
ing the new fall fashions.
There wasn't a uniform in the
house that didn't have its chest
stuck out just a little bit farther
after Capt. Frank Wing from Fort
Bliss, Tex, and three other Army
horsemen from Fort, Riley, Kans.,
finished showing up teams from
Peru, Cuba and the Military Acad-
envy at West Point. p.
The four Regular Army men rode
q total Of six horses-Capts Wing
and Frank Henry had two apiece
and in the half dozen trips around a
tough 11-jump course they turned in
I'VE perfect rides.
Capt. Wing, who was shifted from
Fort Riley to Fort Bliss only a few
months ago. ran away with the
individual honors on a time basis
by plotting Ethel D., a little chest
nut mare, over the bars and hedges
IN 32S seconds. The old-timers
said this was the fastest job since
1t. c. w. Raguse, the Fort Riley
ace Of several years back, flashed
around on Ugly in 1888. Anyway.
1t easily gave Capt. Wing the priced
Bowman Challenge Cup for individ-
ual performance.
Capt. Wing also grabbed third
place with the veteran brown leap
er, Democrat, in 35.3 seconds, while
second place went to Maj. J. l..
Hines, jr. of West Point, who
SKINNED around the course on
Olympic Don in 34.6.
The best the invaders could do
was a fourth-place tie by Peru's
Capt. Armando Anderson. who
brought Rimac around in So seconds
nat to equal Maj. Henry A. Lueb-
herman of Fort Riley.
In harness horse competitions,
Glenholme Farms of Washington.
Conn, owned by Mr.. and Mrs Ad-
rian Van Sinderen, took two blues,
and q double was scored in the pre-
liminary hunter events by hopefuls
from the stable OF Joe Hale of
Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
BY LARRY LAWRENCE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NJ Y, Nov. 6.-Completely satisfied
with their splendid showing, the
owners of District, Maryland and
Virginia stables today are totaling
the winnings of their star per-
formers at the opening of the 56th
Annual National Horse Show here
yesterday Out of six important
hunting classes on yesterdays card,
Southern exhibitors won three blues
and placed second three times. One
Of their number, by a fine per-
formance, was one of the II selected
from field of % in the elimina-
tions for the handy final on Sun
day, and a third place in the
knock down -and-out.
Sixteen thousand people can't be
wrong and if the uproarious ap-
plause that greeted Mrs. Fred j..
Hughes, jr.. and her little half
blind, wonder horse, Hi-Ho meant
anything, the Army's popular horse
woman has won a place in the
hearts of the blase New Workers
and Is one of the most highly
favored riders to display equestrian
ability. IN the garden. In three
jump-of1s, Hi-Ho tied for second
place in the most spectacular event
Of the. evening, the six-day knock
dowh-and- There were Al of
the most outstanding jumpers in
the United States entered in this
rich sweepstake. The four ribbon
winners each night qualify for the
final. Fourteen Of the Al entrants
had clean performances on the first
round, and on the jump-off four
of them were tied: Grand Larceny,
owned by F. E. Mcbride and ridden
by Steve Bowman: Lew Dunbar,
owned by Mrs Elizabeth Correll and
ridden by Gordon Wright; Judge,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. William C..
Faugh, jr., and ridden by Frank
Snyder. and Hi-Ho. In the final
jump-off, Lew Dunbar went out at
the third jump; Grand Larceny and
Hi-Ho failed at the 5-foot fourth.
while Judge got over it to win the
event. On a toss for second place,
Mrs. Hughes lost to Grand Larceny
and was forced to take third place
However. this qualities Hi-Ho for
the final
Miss Margaret Cotter's Rocksie
made a valiant try in this same
event but knocked down the last
Jump. Sam Bogley's Ringmaster
and Edward Talbert's Good Friday
also were In there fighting but
couldn't quite make It, All three
of these horses should have no
trouble qualifying for the final
before the week is out.
A signal victory for the District of
Columbia contingent was the SEN
sational winning of the middle and
heavyweight thoroughbred hunter
class by the imported Demas, owned
by Mr. and Mrs Martin VOpel ir .
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Continued From Page CID
for g. u, they have been more than
satisfactory and the fact that Chris
Pavich. Hoya end, leads all District
collegians in scoring may be at
trlbutable to the fact that he has
been on the receiving end of a lot
of their heaves. Pavich, credited
with "a points. has Just twice as
many as Cordyack. Marylands top
scorer who is tied with four others
for runnerup honors.
The Georgetown Maryland week
end will be inaugurated tomorrow
when the freshmen teams of the two
institutions play their annual game
on the Georgetown field. Unlike the
GeorgetoWn-George Washington re-
lationS, varsity results OF G. u
Maryland games don't always follow
those of their yearling encounters.
The Hoyas. though, are favorites to
win the freshmen tilt. too. having
routed George Washington's. 1910.
while Maryland's first-year team
was held to 60 tie by the G. w.
YOUNGSTERS.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Golf Promotion Urged by Mrs. Web Again Lead Linomen
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Georgetown's football team ~
manned undefeated by outclass.
ing Fordham for q 34-7 victory
before 1000 at American League
Park. McQuade scored two
touchdowns.
In other games involving local
elevenS Catholic U. beat william
and Mary, 27-12: Yale topped
Maryland, 28-0; George Washing
ton swamped Washington Col.
lege, SEQ, and st. Johr's Of An
napolis won over Gallaudet, ST..
Morovich, the favorite. owned by
Benjamin Block, won the 343, 900
Pimlico Futurity with a fiashy
stretch drive that put him three
lengths in front.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Illinois and Iowa
Rest in Opposing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Neither
Illinois nor Iowa could be blamed
for beaming at Saturdays clash
between their football teams, for
after that the worst is yet to
come.
Illinois still has Ohio State and
Northwestern, two of the confer
ence's titans, on its schedule.
Iowa will 60 home from Cham
paign to battle Minnesota, the
Big Ten leader. This weeks clash
of the Illini and Hawkeyes almost
takes on the aspect Of a tea
party, except that it'll probably
be a real scrap.
For once Bob Zuppke's lads will
be taking on q conference foe
more of their own stature, being
outweished only 10 pounds to tho
man.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Dy HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

Qy HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
tfhs stars Special News ServiceD
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The
Solden ball is rolling. The Maj
smith emorial Committee,
which is collecting cash for q
temple of basket ball" to honor
the inventor of the game, reports
that more than 400 teams have
listed golden ball" games and
viii contribute the receipts. The
Fordham- Boston College football
series, hot stun a dozen years
ago, will be resumed next season
now that the 7-year Fordham-
Pitt hookup is running out in
more ways than one. John Rox-
borough, "a, nephew of Joe Louis
manager. is a miller on the
Michigan track team.
Today's guest star Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati Times Star:
I'm 1889 the Cincinnati baseball
club gave us for Christmas a
cigar humidor. We don't smoke
cigars.
I'm 1910 we received a decAnter
Get. We don't drink.
"And now Frank Grayson hints
that this Christmas we may get
q bath robe"
Hot stove warmup-Omcially
opening the Hot Stove League,
DYumbeater Bill Brandt announces
that the 1912 rookie crop will be
the best In National League his
tory. How about Connie Mack's
announcement that the Athletics
viii be in the racer Jim Grip
PERI Collins Of the Pirates has
applied for the job OF managing
Poetland's Coast League club.
% has Truck Hannah, .l94l pilot
Of the Memphis Chicks. II Ted
Evening star., 1941-11-06
400 Qunts List Games to Raise Coin to Honor Noismth
National League Rookie Crop Rotd Best Ever Rich Most yoes

Williams gets the American
Leagues most valuable player
prize. the Red SoX will have
three most valuables in camp
next spring. Yank Terry Of San
Diego and Johnny Pesky of
Louisville took the awards in
their leagues. The Binghamton
Eastern League franchise (owned
by the Yanks) may go to Provi-
dence or Worcester next year.
Iris Speaker, a draft board mem
ber himself, says Bobby Feller
could get deferred rating If he
didn't think 1t was his duty to
serve his term in the Army.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

mygun silenced-As
practice novelty, Coach Cliff Oh
son OF Pacific Lutheran College
staged a game between the line
men and the backs. The Mules"
ran all their plays over Marvin
"Tommygun' Tommervik, the
halfback who made the little all
America last year, and earned
6-6 tie Hosting himself out of
the dirt at the finish, all Tom
mervik could say was that he
didn't know it took such a brute"
to play in the line.
Service Dept. - Cergt. Ray
mond F. Gooch, who used to
play football for Reitz Memorial
High of Evansville, Ind, and now
plays tackle for the 38th Division
Cyclones, has been awarded
Carnegie medal for heroism. He
saved three pals from drowning
In the Ohio River last year.
Pitcher Mickey Harris, first Of
VIC oOotO1l Ncu QUA " Uc vi dlt-
ed, now is stationed at Fort
Eustis, Va. They're really 60
ing in for football in a big way
In the Southern Army camps.
The 34th Division at Camp Clai-
borne, La, has nine regimental
teams and more company touch
football teams than you can
count. Eight sailors from the
battleship North Carolina entered
the Metropolitan A. A. U. Box
ing Tournament. Private Cur
don Woods Of Camp Croft. S. c.,
is the sculptor who designed the
new trophy for the best steeple-
chase horse Of the year,
Last Laugh-For the weeks
worst gag, we offer the observa-
ton Of the guy who saw where
John Wrong Down Getchell
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Mrs. Dovy Hits Neot 76
In Golf at Kenwood

Playing summer rules Mrs. Myron
Davy. Middle Atlantic champion.
and the woman rated by many peo-
pie the No. linkswoman Of the
year, scored 76 at Kenwood in an
informal match with Mrs. Weible.
She played the first nine in 36, one
over mems par. and had a 40 on
the back nine.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Sports Mirror
- the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Tony LAz-
mi, former Yankee great, re-
leased rs manager Of Toronto
LDafs in International League.
Three years ago-Pat Dengis,
Baltimore, won National A. A. U.
marathon title In 2.39:382s at
Yonkers. Ray Blades named
manager of st. Louis Cardinals.
Five years ago-Value Of Ken
lucky Derby restored to $4,000
added. an increase Of $4,000
over 1896 and on level with high
mark OF boom times.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
6. U. Preps' Lote Points
Win l25-Pounq Come

Waiting until the last period to
score all of its points. Georgetown
Preps l25-pound team defeated st.
Adams l25-pounders, IA to 0. yes
terdav on the losers field. Wills. the
Preps outstanding star, and Harrell
scored the touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

was the referee involved in that
Northwestern Minnesota argu-
ment and remarked: Every
time that guy works a game
somebody's sure to Getch Ell"
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Pitt Getting No Respite

PITTSBURGH. No. 6 tP,.-Pitt
Panthers, who haven't won a foot
ball game this season, again face
an unbeaten foe this week in the
Fordham Rams.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
G.. u.

Continued From Page C-1D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
q. S. WILL BE ONLY
CREDITOR NATION

LATE IN OCTOBER of 1918, An
Dire Tardieu, then a member of the
French cabinet, said to me in Paris:
"France cannot again be the Gus
toner of America that she has been
in the past. Our lack of resources
will force us to produce our own
foods and our own raw materials.
We must grow our cotton in the
Niger valley of Africa and in Indo
China. More intensive cultivation
of French, or French colonial farms
must produce our foods, unless
America is willing to finance u.s."
That is just what happened to the
foreign market of American farm
products, not only in France, but in
other European nations.
When the present war is over,
there will be nothing left in Europe
with which to buy. The United
States will be the one big creditor
nation of the world. We must learn
the methods of a creditor nation.
We must buy if we would sell, and
we must not make the American
farmer carry all the load. Today
we buy farm products from foreign
countries that we may sell those
countries manufactured products.
That is not fair to the American
farmer. He is entitled to his home
market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
Ell HOUSEHOLD
lIlYTS.EIs

When washing white silk
blouses, dresses, ties, etc., for the
first time, put a dessertspoonful
of powdered borax dissolved in
enough cold water to cover the
article, leave it soaking for hall
an hour, then wash in the usual
way. This prevents the silk from
becoming yellow.
Nut meats may be removed
from the shell without breaking
the kernel if hot water is poured
over the nuts and allowed to re-
main through the night.
Winding wool is difficult if there
is no one to hold it. Put two fiat
irons on table at sufficient dis
lance apart to allow the wool to be
tightly stretched. Then wind over
the irons, just as if someone was
holding it.
To keep down the cost of operat-
ing a mechanical refrigerator it is
important to watch the frost on
the cooling unit and defrost as
often as it is necessary.
If short of eggs when making
scrambled eggs for the gang, add
a tablespoon of fine bread or
cracker crumbs for each egg short
up to half eggs and half crumbs.
Never wash a tea strainer or q
teapot in soapy water. Wash and
rinse in clear water always.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
|6II||'|I|S|
PAY FARMER FOR RAISING
THINGS WE NOW IMPORT

PAY FARMER FOR RAISING
THINGS WE NOW IMPORT
THE EFFORT to solve the Ameri-
can farm problem cost the United
States $l,567, 10000 last year. That
was seven times the cost for 1888.
For 1910 the total amounted to an
average of $261 per farm, but the
farmers did not get all Of that.
County administration costs amount
ed to $104 ,020, 900, an average of just
about 900 per county. That coun-
ty administration cost represented 6
per cent of the total government ap-
preparation, an increase from 21s
per cent in 1885. These county adj
ministration costs do not cover the
salaries of county agents.
And still the farm problem is not
solved.
We have on hand today more than
one full years average crop of cot
ton and practically one years crop
of wheat, with the surplus in all
products growing each year, our
world markets decreasing, and ag-
ricultural imports from other coun-
tries continuing, and in some lines
increasing.
Each year we are importing ag-
ricultural products which we can,
and to some extent do, raise in this
country to the extent of liz billion
dollars. If the American farmer
was encouraged to raise the prod
ucts we are now importing, if he
were paid a small price for raising
them, and then given protected
market in which to sell them, we
might find solution to the Ameri-
can farm problem.
The farmer is not seeking govern
ment charity. He is asking only
fair play. Manufacturers were CIV
en- protected markets to Offset the
wage scales in this country as COM
pared with other nations. The Amer
lean farmer wants the same kind of
consideration and should he get it,
would be better off financially than
he is now, even though the govern
ment is paying him for limiting pro-
duction an amount that far exceeds
the entire cost of government Is
years ago.
The American farmer would pre-
fer to be paid for what he does, rath-
er than for what he does not do. He
likes to stand on his own feet when
that is at all possible.
Some day both major political
parties may make that discovery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
IN NEW IDEAS ~
! M koa Ao1se-ns0hes1\M
~ By RUTH WYETH SPEARS
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

ering is pasted on with stiff paste.
The stand is made of cardboard,
as shown in the sketch, and is
covered to match the box. The
maroon bias tape edging of the
stand is cemented in place in
way that you may find useful in
making many other things. The
secret is in spreading the cement
evenly on both surfaces, letting it
dry, and then vulcanizing the two
together with the heat of the press
ing iron.
NOTE: Why not put away Winter things
all nicely mended? 1t viii be grand to
get them out in perfect order next Fall.
Mrs. Spears Book shows you how to do
the most professional kinds of mending,
as well as every day household mending.
There is a simple, quickly made Upper
bag for five garments in SEWING Book
6. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
The AnsDers

/. Economics.
2. Thomas A. Edison.
3. Its body is covered with a
mucus, constantly secreted by
special glands, which minimizes
the friction while swimming.
4. This term, which is applied to
a form of halo around the sun, is
caused by the refraction of sun
light by myriads of tiny six-sided
ice crystals floating in the upper
atmosphere.
5. Actium.
6. Sixty feet five inches.
Z. Heinrich Hertz.
8. One hundred years.
9. A dog which guarded the
gates of Hades.
10. The Fascist salute was intro
duced by D'Annunzio, the Italian
poet. He copied it from a statue
or frescoe, forgetting that ancient
Roman citizens greeted each 9TH
er by shaking hands, and only
slaves made the sign which Mus
solini adopted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
FDR PAYS STIMSON HIGH
PRAISE

Through half a century Franklin
Roosevelt and Henry L. Stimson
have differed on almost everything
political. But at the Gridiron din
ner, Roosevelt paid his Republican
secretary of war one of the finest
tributes he has ever given anyone
in public life.
The suffering people of the world,
he said, must keep faith in their
democratic ideals and in their hope
for peace.
1t was in this connection that the
President paid his tribute to his Re-
publican secretary of war. Mr.. Slim
son, he said, had never lost faith.
In 1881, when the world was first
beginning to plant the seeds of the
present war, (when japan invaded
Manchuria), it was Stimson who
registered the first protest against
an aggressor nation. History, the
President said, would vote Stimson
an everlasting debt for keeping faith
and working for the principles of
peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-24
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

/. Which science has been called
the dismal science?
2. Whose inventions made the
motion picture an accomplished
fact?
8. What makes a fish so slip
perry?
4. What is the explanation of
sun dogs?
S. In what naval battle did Cleo
patra figure?
6. What is the standard distance
from baseball pitchers box to
home plate?
z. Who discovered radio waves?
8. In Oliver Wendell Holmes IA
nous poem, how long did the won