davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
MILITARY TRAINING.

Nogales boys are rallying to the call issued by Col. A. J. MacNab, commanding the 25th Infantry, for candidates for the Civilian Military Training Camp at Fort Bliss, Ell Paso which will be held from July 26 to Au- gust 26.
 Many young men of the city visited the char Der of commerce yesterday where It. J. O. Hyatt of the 25th Infantry is taking applications for the camp and explaining it's benefits. Those making application for admit tance to the camp are immediate ly sent to the base hospital for preliminary physical examina- tion aud innoculation against typhoid and small pox. Immun- ization against typhoid and small poX alone is of extreme value to applicants in addition to the benefits to be obtained from the training at the camp.
 All necessary expense of those attending the camp will be paid by the government. This in cludes transportation to and from the camp, uniform, medical and dental attention.
 The morning hours of the camp are devoted to drill and instruction, the afternoon hours to demonstrations, athletics and amuSementS.
 A large part of the time will be devoted to Rifle Markham ship.
 The camp is to be commanded by Col. A. J. MacNab and a number of the best officers of the 25th Infantry are to act as instructors.
 Members of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of Nogales are talk ing an active interest in secur- ing candidates for the camp and citizens throughout Santa Cruz county are interesting boys and young men, as not only Nogales boys will be admitted to the camp but those residing in any section of the county are eligible. Tucson will send a large quota of men to the camp and Nogales clGlZ6nS lQ OrOer GO SHOW CuelI appreciation of the many help ful acts extended the community by Col MacNab, are working hard to secure more than the quota of applicants to the camp allotted this district.
 Among the applicants to the camp who were furnished data by It. Hyatt at the chamber o1 commerce yesterday, are, Arthur Fain, Howard O'Neil, William Bunsow and Barclay Bristol. Lt Hyatt will be at the cham Der of commerce daily until June 10, furnishing data to applicants and explaining the benefits to be derived by those who will joir i the camp.-Democrat.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY.
NogaIes People and Military Honor
 Nations Dead.

Memorial Day was observed in Nogales in a most befitting manner, and to PoStmas Chas. l.. Beatty, chairman of the com mittee on arrangements, Col. A. J. Macnab, commander of the 25th Infantry, and all who as- sisted in making the affair a big success, credit is due.
 Various civic and social or ganizations from both Nogales took part. and the program in cluded a mammoth military and civilian parade, and ceremonies at the cemetery, where a bril- liant address was made by Col. Allen T. Bird, commander of the Army and Navy Union of No gales.
 Promptly at 9:3O o'clock, the parade moved under the direc tion of Grand Marshal Tracey Bird, assisted by his aides, Nal colm Middleton and Dave Will key.
 The parade started near the Shelby Service Station on Grand avenue, and was led by the 25th Infantry band. In the proces sion were representatives of lodges, the Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish American and World War veterans, Army and Navy Union and other organiza tions.
 In the first division were more than 1900 25th Infantry troops from Camp Stephen D. Little, and Henry Allen Post of the American Legion, and in the second division came Civil War veterans, Spanish American War veterans, Army and Navy Union and Ridge Igo Post of the Amer ican Legion.
 Boy Scouts and The Elks were in the third division, in which was the great American flag of The Elks, carried by the Scouts.
 The Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Columbus Of No gales lodges made up the fourth division, while in the fifth divi- sion were members of the Noga les Fire Department and citizens in automobiles headed by Mayor and Mrs. James A. Harrison.
 The line of march was south on Grand avenue to Information al street, thence east to Morley avenue, north on Morley to the Banks bridge, across to Grand avenue and north to the ceme tery, where graves were decor ated with beautiful flowers and flags and program appropriate for the day given, in the pre- sence of thousands of Nogales and out of town people.
 At the cemetery the Memorial Day services of the Army and Navy Union, were conducted by Senior Vice Commander c. R. Piquero, assisted by JuniorsVice Commander w. N. Mcknight, Jr., Chaplain D. J. Lowell and others.
 The 25th Infantry band ren- dered appropriate instrument tai music and choir of trained male voices sang several hymns.
 At the close of the ceremonies taps were sounded and salute to the dead was executed by a firing squad from the 25th h. fantry.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
Pa tagonia, Arizona

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Mem Der of the Board of Supervisors, of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democra tic primaries. September 12, 1922.
 J. s. GATLIN.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County School Superintendent of Santa Cruz county, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1922. The sup port of the voters will be appre- ciated.
 MRS. GRACE A. FARRELL.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County School Superintendent of Santa Cruz County, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries September 12. 1922. The SUD- port of the voters will be appre- ciated.
 County School Superintendent,
 MRS. J. A. SAXON.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the nominati tion for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primaries to be held September 18th, 1922. Will ap. preciate the consideration of the voters at this time.
 A. DUMBAULD, Elgin, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Santa Cruz County Tax Rolls have been completed by the County Assessor, and now in the office of the Board of Supervisors. where they are open for the inspection of the public
 All who have assessments thereon or who are lterested ill the rolls, invited and requested to come to this office and inspect same.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk
 Board of Supervisors
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, Jo be held Septemb Der 12th, 1922, and respectfully so- licit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 R. Q. LEATHERMAN
 Nogales, Ariz., April 10, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
FOR RECORDER

1 hereby announce myself as 8 candidate for the office of Re- corder of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the De mocratic primaries, September 12th, 1922.
 TRACY BIRD.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922.
 HARRY J. PATTERSON,
 Patagonia, Ariz., April 8, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12th, 1922. Your support will be appreciated
 HAROLD J. BROWN.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of mem Der of the Board of Supervisors, of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12th, 1922.
 o. F. ASHBURN.
 Patagonia, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Santa. Cruz county, subject to the action of the De- mocratic primaries, September 12, 1922. The support of the voters will be appreciated.
 MA- w. FRANCIS.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12, 1922. The support of the voters will be appreciated.
 MRS. LUCILLE WALKER.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

Aio-Rich silver strike report ed on continuation of Gunsight ledge.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

Kingman-Tom Reed mine to install modern Sampling plant.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the De mocratic primaries, Septem Der 12, 1922.
 ARGUS REDDOCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the player make up his back work.
Il have only Ave men who went to
the Cape May training camp last fair
said Coach Heisman "and that cannot
be considered a very promising lot Of
holdover material but the newcomers
are all pluggers and should develop
rapidly" The Ave men whom Coach
Heisman referred 10 are Captain Pos
Miller, Wilmer. Voegelin, Dern and
Dryden. Other veterans who are IN
camp or expected within the next few
days are Carl Ertresvaag. who played
end last fall Johnny Thurman, big
tackle. who took part in most Of the
games Sutherland. the westerner, who
played guard and tackle; George Sulli-
van. who got In a number Of games a:
end and is captain-elcct Of the baseball
team, and Hamilton, a substitute half
back
Ray McGraw. the Buffalo lad. who
called the signals for the freshman
team last fall. reported at the local
camp few days ago and looks heavier
than ever McGraw was Immediately put
at work receiving passes from Johnny
Dcrn. the Salt Lake city. Utah. lad. who
played center most OF last season. This
would indicate that Coach Heisman in
tends to give McGraw a chance at var
sity signal work. Penn needs skip
per to take the place vacated by Rex
Wray. who graduated last June.
Mike Ready. a former University 2:
Maryland player. Is here and eligible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Pennsylvania.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. Sept. with
the coming of Tom Davies, former Pitt
captain and All-American halfback, Ted
Hartman. the new end coach, and the
promise that j. Howard Berry. former
red and blue halfback star, will soon
arrive. PENIS coaching staff in the
mountain football camp is virtually com
plete. Harold CASTOR, the new line
coach, who is still in the United States
army, Is due here next week.
DR.. Draper. VINO is looking after the
condition OF the players. will also assist
DIR. Jack Keogh with the freshman can
didates. Draper, who Is a new member
OF the STAFF this year. was All-American
guard at Penn in 1907.
Head Coach John w. Heisman has
high hopes OF Tom Davies and ]. How
ard Berry impartlng valuable pointers
TO his backfield candidates. Davies,
noted for his elusive open field running,
straight arming and interference, will
be given every opportunity TO show the
big squad here just how these things
should be done properly Berry. one OF
the greatest punters in recent years at
Franklin Field. will specialize with the
kickers. Berry coached at Hamilton
College last year.
Although the Penn squad has been In
camp but Ave days II IL evident that
Coach Heisman intends to put the men
through some strenuous stuff. Morning
and afternoon drills. blackboard talks
with hill climbing thrown In for good
measure. form days work.
Helsman intends to bring the squad
along IN such a manner that he will be
able to hold the first scrimmage in an
other week lie does not believe In
overworking them in scrimmage, but Is
strong on fundamentals. There are now
more than thirty-five men In camp and
this list viii be increased TO fifty within
the next few days. Not all OF the men
will come here, as TEX" Hamer and a
few more must make up some scholastic
work before they are ready. Heisman
will not bring a man to Mount Gretna
unless he is up in his work. He does
not care 70 put the time in with them
and then risk the chance Of losing them
later In the season. His plan also helps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Princeton

PRINCETON. n. j.. Sept. s.-When Head
Coach Bill Roper and his staff OF as
sistants start to work folding Tiger
eleven Monday they will tackle the hard
est lob that has ever confronted foot
ball coaches at Princeton. Only three
veterans with experience In the big
games will be available. and as good
substitutes were notably scarce last fall
the problem will be one OF developing
green material.
Sixty candidates Will assemble on
Varsity Field on invitation Of Coach
Roper Monday afternoon, and 1t Is ex-
pected that at least thirty more Will
report OF their own volition. Among
those expected here Monday are Jack
Cleaves, halfbaclS Pink" Baker. guard |;
"Whoops" Snively, end, and Captain
elect Ralph G!lroy. The last named will
not be eligible to play this season. how
ever, having been barred by the dean
last spring
While other university and college
mentors are confronted with Individual
problems of developing a backfield, a
line or a field general. the coaches at
Tigerville have been hard hit by grad
uaton in every department No less
than five linesmen and three backheld
men. among them a field pilot. must be
uncarthed from the material on hand
Monday before the seasons opener.
Roper and his aids have just three
weeks in which to get an eleven In
shape for the first game Of the sea-
son. which will be with Johns Hopkins
on September 80. This will be the frs.
time that Princeton has met the Balti-
more institution on the grdiron in years.
The 1929 schedule includes eight con-
tests, one more than was played last
autumn.
While Head Coach w. w. Roper is
molding Tiger football eleven out OF
green material with only three veterans
as a mainstay Soccer Coach Albert Mes
will have the championship 1921 soccer
eleven practically intact to point for an
other Princeton victory In the Intercol-
\ legiate League.
Only two members of last autumn's
/ champion team were lost by gradua-
\ tion and able substitutes are available
70 fill their places II they can beat on,
members Of last years 1925 freshman
eleven for the jobs. Capt. Bill Nell.
vaine's loss will no doubt be felt a,
right fullback, but Coach Mes will hav,
plenty Of material from which to de.
velop his successor. including Frank
Ferliano and Bernard limos, substitutes
last year Percy Hurditch and Jack Lee
of the freshman eleven. Frank Wood
halfback, was also graduated in June
but his job will be we'll taken care Of
by either Coleman. Davis or McAlpin
OF the 1925 squad
Jack Cooper. who will captain the
| 1922 soccer eleven, was last year rated
the best goal guard In the Intercollegiate
League. in the five league games ONLY
one goal was scored through him and
that by Princeton's old soccer and bas-
u !
\ Charlie Woodbridge were the leading
scorers in the forward line and are ex-
4 pected to 60 through another successful
/ season. Bob Stiuson, who deserted the
British sport to help out In football
will be lost again this year, as he will
be one OF ths leading candidates for a
backfield position in the major sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BACKFIELD HOLES
WORRY HUGO BEZDEK
Head Coach at Penn State
Having Difficulty Round
ing Out Good One.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. 9.-The iosi
of six letter winners and two high grade
substitutes from last years backfied
at Penn State is giving Head Coach
Hugo BeZdek some extra worry thii
fall. and the popular Nittany taticiau
is making no effort TO conceal the fact
that the backfield Is his big problem
A year ago. Penn State had two com.
plete backfields Of almost equal strength
To-day. Bezdek is having difficulty in
rounding out one.
Yet difficult as the situation is. the
Blue and White mentor Is far from
discouraged. This is due TO the fine
spirit that has been shown by member.
Of the squad who have just completed
their first week of practice. AS ons
promising halfback put 1t. I'VE are al
out 70 help Bee develop another strong
team" and this spirit seems to peryads
the entire group Of candidates.
Two years ago. Bezdek was forced to
shift backfield men into the line in
order TO bolster up the team. Capt
Harold Hess and number of other
backs were converted into linemen that
year and they made good. This fall
Hugo must reverse the process and he
is now experimenting with a number
of linemen in his backfield squad.
The first experiment was with Dick
Schuster, the big Wllliamsport boy who
played tackle in 1920 and who returned
this fall after years absence. Bezdek
tried to develop Dick into fullback.
but the big fellow is natural lineman
and Hugo is loath to change him unless
he shows exceptional backfield promise,
Chances are that Dick will play in the
line where he will fit in nicely. Other
linemen who are being given tryout
in the ba ckf!eld are Singer. Anderson.
Artelt, Shanor and Yost. Singer was
halfack on the Hearling team two years
ago, but played line last fall, while
the others We're all linemen on last
years freshman eleven
Bezdek did the expected when he or
dered scrimmage last Monday, the third
day of practice, and despite the scorch-
ing hot weather the boys came through
the opening bit OF rough work in good
shape. Mike Palm. substitute halfback
last season, has been calling the signals
on the varsity. and under Bezdek's
coaching he is beginning to show flashes
of real ability. Harry Wilson, the
flashy halfback who is the only back
field veteran to return. Is the same old
Harry who knitted through every oppo-
nent last year, and he should have
great season.
The first varsity has been lining up
this week with Hufford, right end; Nc
Mahon. right tackle; Bedenk. right
guard: Capt. beitz. center; Hamilton,
left guard, Schuster. left tackle; Frank
left end; Palm, quarterback;s Wilson,
left half; Patton, right half, and Shanor.
fullback. The second team lined up
with Mccoy and Cook. ends: Johnston
and Ellwood. tackles; Logue and Flock,
guards: Murray. center. Anderson,
quarterback; Artelt and KratZ. half
backs, and Singer, fullback. Other
players who have taken part In the
scrimmage are Bair, Armbruster. Al
wine and Thomas. linemen. and Yost.
Kerstetter. Hartman and Goodman.
backs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

for varsity competition as he was In
Penn all last year. He is also out for
a quarterback post and at least has one
thing on McGraw. Ready Is clever
drop kicker. :, His only drawback is his
lack OF weight.
One of the hardest workers in the
camp is Captain Miller. The Lebanon
boy took on some weight during the
summer while working as brakeman
on the run between Philadelphia and At
lantic City. Miller now tips the beam at
1875 and expects to start the opening
game September 80 around the 49,
mark. Last season he was down 10 l5a
in most OF the games. Miller is as hard
as nails and sets an excellent example
for his Teammates when Il comes to siren
uous all-around work.
Everyone from coaches to players Is
In pressed with the new mountain camp.
The training field is but short walk
fl ON the hotel and most OF the prac-
tice can be conducted in secret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

but the former Crimson captain is do
ing SO well as. a bond salesman that he
may not find time TO help out on Sol
diers Field.
Jimmie Knox will handle the second
team for the fourth season and act as
chief scout. Bill Snow will be head
coach OF the freshmen. The roster OF
players follows:
Centers-H. W. Clark. S. Bradford
+. X. Herman, A. Goldman. II. ID. Gross,
l.. w. Post NJ. w Greenough. f. b,
Brennan.
Guards-C. j. Hubbard, III. S. Grew.
a. Anthony. b. $. Cogan. J. NJ. Cooper.
III. w. Davenport. ]. l.. Donovan, II. T.
bunker. J. +. Hubbard. j. NJ. Maoney.
+. $. Theopold. L. X. McCagg, r. NJ
Rubin, NJ. W. Self. c. l.. Short, w. Il.
Wood
Tackles-T II. Bohlen c. Il. Cooper.
G. A. G. Eastman. I. l.. Eliot. j.. Finley,
Il. y. Hamilton. A. l.. Hobson. r. s.
Hubbard. T. b. Kunhardt, f. f. McGil-
len, w. v. Miller. II. N. Pratt. f.
Schwarz, II. S. Wagner. II. +. Curtis.
Ends. NJ. Hartley, r.. p. Field *.
y. Hill. @. NJ. Browne, w. K. Crosby, ID.
J. Banker. ]. L. Kennedy, f. W. La
FARCE, c. y. Newhall. l.. l.. Robb, p. T..
Wilson, A. ID. Hoffman. II. Pantaleoni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the best all around athlete OF his class.
Joe Hartley. a short lad, weighing 162
pounds. made his letter against the Ellis,
but may not measure up TO the coaches
demands as a regular. Dick Field and
Kenneth Hill, the baseball pitchers. and
Ted Crosby. were with the varsity squad
all last year and should have learned
enough to give them a good start this
fall. Frank La Fargo and Leonard
Robb. last years freshman ends,
though light. may help out the situation.
Percy Jenkins. or Vinton Chaplin. thu
backs. may also be considered for the
extremities.
The eleven starts the season with n
brilliant, though steady, captain. Char
lie Buell., who has done considerable to-
ward making Harvard football n sue
cess the last two years. Twice his drop
kick has won the Holy Cross game, and
his great run last fall made possible the
eleventh hour downfall of the Ellis
owen and Buell. Good Mates.
George owen should make a great
running mate for Buell.. The boys have
played together ever since they were
freshmen.
Fisher hopes to add Eddie Mahan to
HIS coaching staff as punting specialist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

afully fill the shoes of Captain Aldrich
OF last years eleven, backfield second
to none in the east. at least, should be
developed by Tad Jones this autumn.
Headed by Captain Doc Jordan, the
backfield battalion is thus far made
up Of the following:
O'Hearn. Beckett and Murphy, quarter
backs Scott, Bench, Mallory. Neid-
linger. Neale, Knapp, Stokes and Haas.
backs. or this squad. Jordan. O'Hearn,
Mallory, Beckett. Neidlinger. Knapp
and Haas were regular varsity men
year ago; Scott and Bench were
star backs on the freshman team
Neale. brother of Greasy Neale was
in college though ineligible and Stokes
was a member of the second team.
Then there is Wight to he reckoned
with. Wight is in Baltimore, recover
ing from an operation. but Jones under
stands that he will be ready to report
on the opening of college, September
IS.
In the line. Yale has but two places
to fill. Guernsey. at guard and Into
at tackle are gone, but there are
several good men ready to fill in.
or the old linemen, Deaver. Lincoln,
Blair, Cutler. Eddy and Human. ends,
Storrs, Quaille. Diller and hidden,
tackles; Mackay, Cross. Cruikshank.
guards Lands and Norris, centers. are
in toys again fighting for places. while
Luman. Eckhart. Lovejoy. Lufkin of
the 1925 set Of forwards have already
created some competition.
The announcement of the loss OF a
dozen of the feshmen team of a year
ago through ineligibility. leaving college
or repeating their freshman year
came as a shock to the coaches this
week. The men lost are Reed, Capen,
Guernsey. Pond, Murphy, Ewing, Nor
ris. Alexander, Koehler, Hixon. Chitten-
den and Adams. a good football team
In itself.
The squad so far consists of the fol-
lowing:
E. c. Ackeley, f. f. Adams, S. G..
Barnett, G. c. Beckett, E c. Bench,
e. f. Blair. ]. G. Blair. C. G. Boltwcod.
J. w. Bray, f. S. Butterworth. Jr.. f..
S. Chamberlain. Z. C. Cutler, T.. A.
Dahl, j. NJ. Beaver, C. A. Earl, r. J..
Eckhart, ]. c. Glenn. r. p. Grover. j.
p. Haas, T. s. Hart, d. S. Hidden. A.
l.. Hopkins, F. q. Howden. L. l. Howes,
Otis Hubbard. A. Human, A. ]. lies.
I. NJ Ives. Z. A. Jones, w. G. Jones.
Jr., Captain Ralph Jordan. ]. III. Joss,
r. Il. Lands. J. ]. Lincoln, J. J..
Mackay. w. II. Mallory. j. l.. Miller,
s. NJ. Morrison, w. NJ. Neale, Jr A. O.
Norris, ]. l.. OBrien. j. Ohnell. Jr, G..
NJ OHearn. b. Pillsbury. w. D. Post.
e. Quinn, L. B. Quaille. II. c. Scott
C. III. Storrs, c. s. Walker l.. f. Wat
ermulder George Beckett. r. j. Ecl<hart,
w. NJ. Lovejoy. L. NJ. Lufkin, r. j..
Human, C. T.. Stokes. Phil Cruikshank.
". G. Neidlinger. Harry c. Ross, Caleb
Eddy Red Murphy, Rolly Knapp. Dan
Kelley and Z, NJ Green,