davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Bouts Here0bouses

1O-NIGHT
Mnrissn- Fairrnont S. CO. Spencer
Gardner VS.. Red Monroe, 10 rounds.
Frccp0rt Vincent Sail
vatoro vs.. Johnny Gray. 12 rounds,
Broadway 3. C.--Johnay Dundee va
IL. %. Phil Deimouts I2 rounds.
= Madison Square Garden Special
heavyweight Bouts. -Four f0-round
bouts.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. E.--Jack Bernstein, xs
babe HexInen. 12 rounds.
loah Infantry Arpo -y---Georgfo Bush
VS.. Harry Coleman. ~ rounds
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Garden--Geus TIM
ney vs.. Charley Weinert. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
{Agtexnoon)
Rink S. C.--Mike O'Doyyd VS.. Dave
Rosenberg, IL rounds.
Night
amateur tournament.
l02d Medical Regiment-~Kid EuiIer
vs.. Benny Mccoy, I2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
American Athletes
Invited by Sweden

The Associated Press The Swedish
Amateur Athletic Association has in
vited the American union to participate
III the summer games at Gothenburg
next July, the occasion being Gothen-
burg's tercentenary celebration.
The Americans, who are reported to
have accepted, will be guests OF the
Swedish association, which also offers
to pay the expenses of the journey
from New York. A fine, large stadium
has been built for the games, and as
many nations have been invited it is
anticipated the meet will be one of
the most important in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Seven Games for Trinity Team

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 26.-Trin-
ity Colleges football schedule for next
year has been limited to seven games,
four of which will be home games.
The athletic advisory council has an
nounced that Trinity will meet Am
herst, Union, Hobart and Worcester
Tech, and it is learned unofficialIy that
for the three games remaining New
York University, c. C. n. Y. and the
Massachusetts, and Connecticut Aggies
are being considered
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Edward Hahn Victor
I'm Pastine A. G.. Run

Edward Hahn, youthful harrier Of
the Pastime A. c., scored a sparkling
victory in the road race for members
Of his club decided over the Elks'
course in the Bronx yesterday. Start
ing from scratch and giving away big
handicaps, Hahn won by fifteen yards.
j. Passel, who had the limit allowance
Of minutes 80 seconds, was second
He passed the judges twenty yards in
advance Of j. Hotz, the third man.
and a half miles. The winners time
was % minutes 3s seconds, wAich is
only Ave seconds slower than the rec
ord for the course.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Officers Win Over
Privates i'm Polo
AT Ft. Hamilton

Officers and privates stationed at
Fort Hamilton played two interesting
games OF polo on the parade grounds OF
the Tort yesterday afternoon In the
hrst contest the players were mounted
on mules. In the second game they
rode the regulation polo ponies. The
nrst game was of a single period only.
Inc second game was four chukkers
long.
The officers defeated the privatea in
both games. They took the first contest
by p score. The second game was
oS in favor of the shouider-strap
team. The same officers played in both
games. They were Captains Brotson.
Crockett, Steptin and Neu. There were
changes in the lineup of the enlisted
men in the second game.
The line-ups:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Jackson Meets Shugrue
I'm Opening of Arena

The long looked for meeting between
Irish" Johnny Curtin and Midget
Smith will not open the Arena Athletic
Club in the 4th Regiment Armory, Jer-
sey City. as boxing club next Mon
day night, as scheduled. Instead Willie
Jackson will meet Johnny Shugrue, the
Jersey City boy, in the star bout Of
twelve rounds on that date. The re-
msinder of the card will be staged as
originally booked.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
,eo,ser On koxing Cou,u,;tsee

RonnIi n.nsIiLaaDJELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-wilIign,
AnS IN, ptt, rt,finceton's head football coach
shiobt hiiadelpFia councilman, was to-
pbila Pill appointed member Of the new
Jnlas ggliphla boxing committee by
on;sa T. Mastbaum. who recently ac-
and "a s,he the Ice Palace and the Olympia
Al y Wal conduct all the latter's bouts
4bo .e new arens. Other members Of
bae. committee are William H. Hollen-
rehn Smith, Louis Goldsmith and Fur-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Yale
will be represented by two teams to-
morrow when the intercollegiate cross
country championship is settled at Van
Cortlandt Park. Seven men will be on
the varsity and seven on the freshman
team. Nal Douglas, the Yale star,
VINO has been out of condition for some
time, will run. The teams left New
Haven this afternoon with Coach Queal
and a staff OF trainers.
The varsity runners will be 4. C.
Ianderpyi, Nal Douglas, M. Treadwell,
A Z. Freelander, T. H. Tracy, G. Whit
telsey and Z. G. Wilmont.
The freshman runners will be G. t.
Scovll, Il. Deming, r. /. Riggs, f. W.
Wood, G, 8. Barnarnes, w. P. Hamilton
and I. P. Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Scratch and

High scratch-E. II LocateIlf.
High handicap-A. p. Walker
Tournament cup--A. 2. Walker.
Lyon Cup--E. II. LocatelIi
Presidents cup--B II. Locateiii, F. a.
Siebert, r. O. Sinclair, r. W Finch, c. b.
Fupper, u. Milliken, w. r. Delehanty,
Il. b. Cole and A. T. Walken
WINNERS OF MONTHLY PRIZES
Presidents cup--R b. Sloan
Lyon Cup--B. H. LocateiM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
BO1ing Probable in Yankee Sfndixn,

revived talk Of holding
New York Yankees the Bronx
TO whether 1t would be possible
contest thing that
80 ar as seating capacity the
e IS satisfied that with the s25 90
nxea by the laws of this state the
success the worlds heavyweight manager
heafns, were not utterly in demands
Calamity hovers have busy in
m hghV would constitute runous blow boxing and
a1 would sound the games death kne
ana persons who view the situation calmly opinion that
he ou could be held this city without leaving
M hey point out that the rules and regulations
mas here the law verv plain
ana explicit II these rules violated staging Dempsey
Wills affair these calm
pposg tha the bout should occasion
countered i'll the holding o. any other fight
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Penn State Announces
Basketball Schedule

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 2s.--.
Contests with Pennsylvania, Pitts
burgh, Cornell, Syracuse, Swarthmore
and Carnegie Tech feature the Penn
State basketball schedule for this win
ter, as announced to-day by Manager
Frank Chalk, with the approval Of the
faculty athletic committee. Nine Of
the contests will be played on the
home doors while the remaining five
games will be away from home. Pitt
and Carnegie Tech will be played on a
Western trip; Cornell and Syracuse on
a Northern trip, and Penn on sim
gle game trip to Philadelphia.
The schedule follows:
December ID, Iuniata, at home
January 6, Syracuse, at home; 49, Car
negie Tech, at home: 20. Bethany, at
home 81, Lebanon Valley. at home.
February 2, Pitt, at Pittsburgh; 3, Car
negie Tech: at Pittsburgh; 7. Penn at Phil
adelphta; 8, Dickinson at home IL Pitt
at home; o. Cornell at Ithaca %, syria
cuge, at Syracuse.
March g.. swarthmore, at home; 10
alumni, at home.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
No Glory for Els or Coach
Despite Ground Gaining Po,cer
one Long Rum of 90 Yards by Owen Proves More
Valuable Than Blue Teams Persistent Attack !.
Crimson Shows Marked Weakness i'm Offense
By w. ]. sIocun

has returned with that treasured of all
trophies Cambdgehe football used victory over Yale
Blue eleven strong and at no lacking gameness or
u as Yale football
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
nes ee Comes n Cnu Following Harvard Exen
Chicago May Share ir. Title
Claim With Io,ua and Michigan

CHICAGO Nov 26 By The Associated Michigan
were left the outstanding football title the Western
by the closing Of the yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
,yerome-Leonard Rematched

frankie Jerome and Harry Leonard
have been rematched to meet next Sat
urday night at the Comm
Sporting Club. These two fought a
twelve-round draw some time ago,
The border vidette., 1922-12-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of P. J. Hand, Deceased.
 It appearing to this Court by the petition of Guadalupe Ran dail, administratrix of the estate of P. J. Hand, deceased, this day presented to this Court and filed in the office of the Clerk, that 1t Is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent, described in said peti- tion, to pay the debts of deceased :, the expenses and charges of ad- ministration, and to provide for the support and maintainance and educa ton of the minor children of said decedent, and that 1t IS to the best interest of the estate that said real estate be sold;
 IT IS BY THE COURT OR DERED that all persons interest ed in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday. the 5th day of January, A D., 1923, at the hour of 11:OO o'clock Tn the forenoon of
The border vidette., 1922-12-30

Dave Kelsey. former resident of Nogales, who now makes his home on his splendid big farm near Casa Granoe, has been in Nogales this week, having come to enjoy a couple of days visit with his brother, H. w. Kelsey, manager of the Arizona Gas and Electric Company.
 Block Brothers wish to thank the members of the Nogales Fire Department for the quick and efficient work done at the fire of the Nogales Shoe Go early Tues day morning. The fire lads lost no time getting on the job and succeeded in preventing the loss hund reds of thousands of dollars worth of property.
The border vidette., 1922-12-30
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS.

The recently elected officers of Santa Cruz county are all ready to take up the respective jobs to which they were elected by the voters; and each one will move into his or her office on Tuesday morning of next week. Every one of the new officers has filed his oath of office and bond with the board of super visors, and will simply move in and take possession on Tuesday morning. There will be no cere monies of any kind attending the assum ption of office.
 Following is the list of the county officers, who will preside over the different offices of the county for the coming two years. and the deputies each has SC lected to aid in carrying on the work of the respective positions:
 Judge of the Superior Court, M. Marsteller.
 Clerk of the Superior Court, Robert B. Lee, assistant, Mrs. Margaret J. Worland.
 Assessor, Victor Wager, de- putty, Anna Ackley.
 Treasurer, Lucille Walker, de- putty, John Bowman.
 County Attorney, w. A. O. Connor, deputy, Warren Lee Kinder.
 County Superintendent of Schools, Grace Farrell, deputy, Marie Ara6c.
 County Recorder, Tracy Bird, deputy, Bula Bird.
 Sheriff. Harold J. Browp. Un- der Sheriff, Harry J. Patterson, deputies, Andy O'Connor, Gus Micbaels, and Arcus Reddoch for Nogales, Oscar Coates for the Elgin district and Howard Keener for Patagonia.
 The board of supervisors con sisting of Oscar F. Ashburn, J. l.. Finley and s. F. Noon, have engaged MT. Dumbauld to act as clerk of the board. Democrat.
The border vidette., 1922-12-30
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Nogales Fire Department mem bers met Wednesday night at the Firemen's Club, and cleo ed the following officers for 1928:
 Captain l.. w. Mix, honorary chief.
 Bracey Curtis, Chief.
 H. M. Clagett, 1st Assistant Chief.
 Charles Field, 2nd Assistant Chief.
 Robt. E. Lee, Secretary.
 Louis HudgiD, Treasurer.
 Papago Engine Go. elected A. S. Noon as foreman; Chas. Field, f1rrt assistant foreman; Taylor Wilkey. second assistant fore man; Louis Hudgin. executive member, and J. E. Bristol, secre. tary.
 Papago Hose Go. elected H. L.. Sugg, foreman; c. c. Nord- holm, first assistant foreman; E. K. Cumming, second assistant foreman; J. D. Campbell. treas urer; Perry Lundin, secretary, and Robt. E. Lee, executive off. cer.
 At the meeting of the depart. ment it was announced that the department had attended twenty eight fires during the past year; and that the property loss in the city during the past year had been smaller than for many years past.
 The reports of the officers, showed that all of the equip ment of the department is in first class condition; and that out of twenty five members to each company of the department an average of eleven mem mbers had attended all fires during the past year.
 Report of the Firemen's Club mmittee, showed the Club to be in excellent condition, and that large number of outsiders are joining the Club.
The border vidette., 1922-12-30

Kress and Company for the very liberal terms given the Kiwanis committee in the purchase of presents for the tree.
 The thanks of the organiza- tion was voted John Peterson of the Peterson Produce company for generous donations of candy, while all others who served and helped to make the occasion a success were remembered in the same way.
 w. C.. Bowman said he was going to be present at every meeting held in the year 1923, and this statement was so in- scribed on the minutes of the club.
 H. R. Sisk presided at the luncheon, while F. F. Rod riguez was chosen as chairman for the next meeting.
 The Kiwanians are going to make the year 1923 a banner one from all points of view; and if past performance, is any indica- tion, this statement should be more than fulfilled.
 Secretary Paulus read report dealing with the last meeting, newly elected officers, and the board of directors.
The border vidette., 1922-12-30
kIWANIANS HOLD MEETING.

The Kiwanis Club held one of the best meetings of the year, yesterday (Dec. 26) noon at the International Casino, says the Democrat.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the Boy Scouts for their valu able services at the Christmas tree held December 25th, in the public plaza.
 A similar vote was extended to William Bastain. manager of
The border vidette., 1922-12-30

said day at the court room of said Superior Court, at the court house in Nogales, Arizona, and show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell SO much of the said real estate as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in The Bor- der Vidette, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz County.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, Decem- Der l, 1922.
 w. A O'CoNNoR,
 Judge of Said Superior Court. 122-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-12-30
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have a ruInbling sound CT imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- stroyed forever.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 r. J. Cheney G Go, Toledo, O.
The border vidette., 1922-12-30
DECEMBER 30, 1922.
LOCAL NEWS.
A Happy New Near.

After lingering illness, Mrs Jose Cordova passed away last Tuesday.
 The Christmas Eve dance al the Cosmopolitan Cafe was g joyous affair. 1 1 Courfty Attorney Arthur H deRiemer has returned from a business trip to Tucson.
 Miss Esther Dalton has re turned from Elgin where she en joyed Christmas with her par entS.
 Engineer Louis c. Kelsey has gone to Portland, Oregon. He will be absent from Nogales ten days.
 This week Mrs. A. A. Pond and Miss B. A. Pond, of Tempe, l spent a couple of days in No | gales.
 Tom Smith. pioneer citizen of Tucson, enjoyed visit here a couple of days this week with old | friends.
 Jake Shepard, Sonora mining man, has returned from Califor- mia, where he spent Christmas with his family.
 Judge A. S. Henderson, prom inent Patagonia business man. motored down to the county seat last Wednesday,. Attorneys Duane Bird and S. Fred Noon have returned from Phoenix, where they had been on legal business. B. E. Bethell. manager of the | Washington Trading Company, | was county seat visitor Tues day from Patagonia.
 Mrs. w. B. Jackson and her daughter. Florence, after spend ing Christmas in Tucson, re turned home Thursday.
 Wednesday afternoon Ford touring car was auctioned off at the U. s. customs house, to Ro mulo Alegria for $S1.5O.
 This week John Larkin. popu- lar proprietor of the White Front Bar in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, has been on the sick list.
 Thursday H. P. Milligan and Rex R. Day motored over , the Patagonia mining district to in spect some mining property.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Lohn have arrived from Los Angeles, for a visit with their parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Lohn, Sr.
 w. H. Knox, president of the Arizona Cotton Growers Asso- citation, with headquarters in Phoenix, is business visitor in Nogales.
 Thursday A. R. Beam and F. Lawson motored out to the Ell gin oil fields on visit of inspec- tion of the Nogales Oil and Gas Company's we'll.
 Dr. Ira Bartle, popular phy- sician and surgeon. has been seriously ill this week. His host of friends hope for his speedy complete recovery.
 Jack Eagan. of Wells Fargo Express Company. with head quarters at Empalme, has re- turned from Los Angeles and is registered at The Evans.
 Mine Host Guy Griffith of the Hotel Bowman. this city, and The Tucsonian. in Tucson, has been in Nogales this week giv ing his big hotel the once over.
 Everyb body in Nogales will be pleased to learn that John Will son, one of Santa Cruz county's best known pioneer citizens, has recovered from his recent ill. ness.
 The charity ball at the Fashion Cafe in Nogales, Sonora, New Years Eve, for the benefit of the new hosp pital in that city, is going to be a very enjoyable af fair.
 Judge w. A. O'Conner has moved his office from the Su- perior Judges chamber at the court house, to the offices for merly occupied by Attorney De- Riemer.
 M. N. Davidovich, director of the Nogales Oil $ Gas Co.,, who recently visited the company's well in the Elgin field, reports
, 1922-09-21

RIP Van wlnkle.'' which has
been announced as the featured at
traction at the America theAter on
Friday and Saturday, has been
called the seasons greatest picture.
Il IS a faithful reproduction OF
.Joe" Jefferson's world-known stage
version OF Washington 1rving's I'm.
mortal story and "Joe's" own flesh
and blood.-his son. Thomas Jeffer-
son-pays the title role so perfectly
as to add new lustre TO the family
name.
Director Ward Lascelle. who
welded the megaphone, has been re-
sponsible for many highly
full productions In the past. but
never. II is said. has he succeeded
In creating a picture wherein drama
comedy. suspense and human inter
est are so perfectly eombined Is IN
this newest H%odkinson super-pic-
ture.
The cast of RIP Van Wrinkle" IN
-cludes-besides Thomas jefferson
MiIla Davenport. Max Asher, Fran
els Carpenter. Gertrude MessinGer.
Daisy Robinson. P.etro Sosso and
many other popular players.
Tho story tells OF The adventures
that befell Rip, that lovahle old
rascal who originally found his be-
, 1922-09-21

Marie Tiffany. soprano Ct the Ms..
ropoiitan Opera company. will sing
in Caspe-. October "a. at the new
Riaito theater. according 70 an an
nouncement which VIII be greeted
with pleasure By all music lovers
The oncer VIII be the first Of the
Richter Artist series. which VIII pre-
sent worid-renowued players and
singers at Intervals throughout the
fail and ~inter season
Miss Tiffany was born in Chicago
and spent most Of her early child
hood in Phoenix. Ariz- All her fam
ny being musical. Miss Tfffany's
natural Instincts were fostersd IN a
c~ongenial atmosphere and Develop
ment was rapid. From Phoenix.
they moved 10 California and here
she became soloist OF the First FIRES
byterian church q Pasadena. Miss
Tiffany has nany notable successes
to her credit on the Paclfo coast.
She has appeared with the Los An
geles Symphony orchestra and he
fore such clubs as the Friday Morn
Ing. the Gamut. the Press and the
Rotary.
Miss Titfany's work and study
led her finally TO PAS. where pre-
vious to the war she was soloist in
the American church. She sang also
with the Chaigneau Trio. at the
Sale du Foyer and made several
most ~successful appearances with
the C0mpagnie Intornhtionale Ly-
rique in opera
During the season Of 1916. when
, 1922-09-21
GOOD PROGRESS
IS REPORTED ON
BIG HORN ROAD
Two Hundred Men Making
Dirt Fly on Highway Con-
struction Through
River Canyon.

"A Il. Christensen. superintendent
OF the Utah Construction company Of
salt lake city. VINO was in Casper
mis- morning. reports that his com
pany Is making favorable progress on
ne rev cad through n Big Horn
river canyon Just south OF Thermopo'
IL. There are 200 men employed on
MS important highway construction
lob and tunnels have been opened on
me three pieces Of rock work which
must be drilled 20 put the read
through. Mr.. Christensen Is OF tho
opinion that h road viii be completed
for early summer Traffic.
The FIRST problem that faced he
contractors was to construct two tenn
porary bridges across the Big Horn.
The equipment and material was
shipped in on the c. b q g but had to
be transported TO n opposite side OF
the river. where the road is located
one bridge was built AZ porniek and
another near the Bcy-scn dam. The
heaviest piece OF equipment that had
TO be transported over n river was
a 7O.ton steam hovel Three steam
shovels are now at work on the earth
work and moving rapidly,
MS GN6 Ne#Aa 80 NF-H 49,"
completed. viii become a part Of the
Yellowstone highway. Il viii afford
one OF the most beautiful scenic at
fractions in the west. eliminate the
hard climb over Birdseye pass, and
provide az all-year round open road
directly to and from the Big Horn
basin.
d. II. Christenso, superintendent OF
the Christensen Construction company
OF salt Lake City was also in Casper
this morning. He Is in charge Of the
contract which the state highway de
partment let recently for eight miles
of s~urfacing. grading. bridges and
.cuiverts on the Yellowstone highway
between Powder River and Waltman.
Two carloads Of equipment arrived
yesterday for this work and Mr.. Chris
Jensen says hat with favorable wealth
err that the contract ,v.a be completed
this fall.
, 1922-09-21

ing in the fertile brain OF wash
ington Irving-during mis- rambies
in the Catskilis and what transnlres
in his native village, while he lies
in a deep and dreamless sleep after
having quaffed OF the dwrarfs magic
liquor. II is said 10 nov at a fast
pace and 10 be replete with Eumor-
Gus and dramatic incidents.
= Ward Lasceile. VINO directed the
production, claims that II represents
his greatest work thus far. and
when one takes into consideration
the fact that Mr.. LaScelle has.
either by himself or in association
with others. welded the megaphone
for some Of the biggest productions
IL screen has ever known, this
S.ateluent carries with IL consider
able Weight.
arrangements are being made for
a special matinee for school child.
r,n Saturday afternoon from 1 TO 5
o'clock when the admission price
will be reduced.
, 1922-09-21
Bolivia Fails
To Make Fedce
With ChiLeans

GENEVA. Sept. 21.-SBy The As
ISOLATED Presal-Bolivsn has been un-
able to reach an understanding with
Chile by direct negotiation regarding
revision OF the treaty Of 1904 declares
Alfred Gutierrez, Bolivian delegate to
the assembly OF the hague OF nations.
1 n a letter received by the secretary of
the assembly recently Recently Il
Is obvious" the letter concludes, that
ar arrangement between Bolivia and
Chile presents grave difficulties un.
less the mediation Of a friendly power
or TIE orbifration OF the league OF ma
thons car be secured
Casper $4,000 In 1925. Where ar,
, 1922-09-21
MARIE TIFFANY OF OPERA FAME TO
SING IN CASPER ON OCTOBER Is

premieres OF "suor Angelica" II
Taharre~ and -Gianni schiechF" oy
Puccini and IN The Blue Rird b
Wolff under the composers baton.
Besides all Of her operate actsvi-
fies she has toured extensively IN
concert In all parts OF the United
Stafe.-
, 1922-09-21

Do you know that at a recent con
vention In ST. Louis. over fifty 3 per
cent companies were represented
See United Home Builders associa-
ton. suite 2Os. Becklinger Bldg.
Phone 1880. 9-i9-5t