davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-02
NOTICE or SALE. NO. 1901

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Rae F. Leeker and S. Leeker,
her husband, plaintiffs, VS.. Earl
d. Hammack and Anna T.. Ham.
mack, his wife. Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, a corporation,
e. A. Tovrea & Company, a cor
poration, L G. Moore and S. G..
Barker, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the county of
Santa Cruz, in the above entitled
cause No. 1901, on July IA, 1924,
Rae F. Leeker and S. Leeker,
her husband. being the plaintiffs,
and Earl d. Hammock and Anna
T. Hammack, his wife, Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, cor
poration, e. A. Tovrea & Com
pany, a corporation, L. G. Moore
and S. G. Barker being the de.
PENDANTS in said action, and un
der and virtue Of a Judgment 10
favor of the said plaintiffs and
against the defendants Earl D.
Hammack and Anna T. Ham
mack, his wife, upon which judg
ment there is now and was at
the time of the issuance of the
execution due the sum of nine.
teen Thousand three hundred
ninety four 20/1O0 dollars ($19,.
1914. 2O), and the further sum Of
one thousand nine hundred thir
ty.nine 42/1O0 dollars ($l, 939.42)
attorneys fee, and twenty seven
2OI1OO dollars ($27. 2O) costs, to
gether with interest from said
date at ten per cent (1O%) per
annum on the sum of fifteen
thousand one hundred sixty two
73 Zoo dollars ($15, 1862. 73) of said
amounts, and six per cent (6%)
per annum on the balance, am
commanded to sell the following
described real property situated
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
to wit:
Lot number twelve (12)in block
number eighteen ll8).in the town
OF Nogales, (now city Of Mega
les), Santa Cruz county, State of
Arizona. as the same is delineat
ed on the official map Of said
town Of Nogales. made by Viii
liam Bradford and approved by
the mayor anG common council
on the 18th day of December, A.
d. 1899.
Lot number seventeen az in
block number eighteen (18). in
the town of Nogales, county of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, as
the same is delineated on the
official map of the said town of
Nogales, Arizona, made and ez
ecuted by William Bradford and
which map is of record in the
Office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz county, State of Arr
IONA; together with all improve.
ments thereon, and
Lot number thirteen C3) in
block number eighteen tl6). in
the town Of Nogales. county of
Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona. as
the same is delineated on the
official map of the said town of
Nogales. Arizona, made and ez
ecuted By William Bradford, and
which map is OF record in the
Office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz county. State OF Ari.
IONA, together with eli improve.
ments thereon.
Notice + Hereby Given that
on Saturday, the lG day Of Au-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-08-02
STATE OF ARIZONA, | !.
County of Santa Cruz. %

STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz.
Before me. Leslie c. Hardy, a notary
public in and for the County Of Santa
Cruz, state oil Arizona, on this day
personally appeared FL. Capin, Fannie
Capin and Sam Capin, known to me to
be the persons whose names are SUBJ
scribed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed.
Witness nv hand and official seal Of
Office this 18th dav OF June. A D.1924
4(Notarial Saal} LESLIE G. HARDY.
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 20, 1925.
First pub. June 81, 1921. ct
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
RICHARD BIDDER
FOR QUAKER
ARENA
Mastbaum Interests on Market
and Tex Is All
"'Het Up"

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. e.
Negotiations are under way for the
sale Of the Arena, Philadsiphia's
leading fight club. by the Mast
baum interests. Tex Rickard, the
Madison Square Garden promoter,
represented in this city by James
F. Dougherty, is reported to have
made an offer for the purchase of
the Arena.
A meeting, 1t is said, has been
called by Rickard for his hackers
and the Mastbaum interests to be
held in New York Thursday TO 90
over the terms.
Ever since the State Of Penn
sylvania legalized boxing It has
been reported hero that Tex Rick
ard has had his eye on Philadelphia
as a spot to establish himself in
the prUmotional end Of the sport.
The Arena can seat 5000.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
CUE
STARSP[AY
MONDAY
Frank Turton and z. 3. Powell
to Represent National Capt.
tai In First Match.

Frank T'urton ana ID. n. Powell,
the latter q former champion Of
Maryland. win be Washingtou's
representatives In the first Of the
intercity billiard matches between
a quartet Of National Capital and
Baltimore 1873 ballk line stars
The series will open next Monday
night when Turton and Powell, &C.
companied by q delegation Of
friends. journey to Baltimore,
where they will meet DR.. Charles
Roscow and Clarkson at Klein's
parlors.
The Inter-city match will be at
1900 points, the first team reach
ing that number being returned the
winner. Under the rules Of the
match 400 points win be played
each night, or 800 points in all In
each city.
Following the Turton.rowell.
Roscow-C Clarkson match In Balti.
more, the other two men on the
Oriole team win visit this city on
January % and play the second
pair Of Washington's quartet.
Neither George Lewis nor Harry
Krauss, under whose auspices tho
Washington end Of the matches will
be staged have selected the addi-
tional two players to makeup the
National Capital team, although
there is every reason to believe
that Charles Wolfe and Captain
Harden will be the pair selected.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
BOXER AND MATMEN
ON BARRACKS CARD

A well-rounded-out boxing card
which includes a mat engagement
between Red Allen, Of the Barracks
and Red Allen, Of the Engineer
Corps. win be staged at the En-.
listed Mems Club tonight.
In the first bout Of the evening
Teddy Darglewitz and Kid Huston
win mix. Other bouts down for de.
cision win be between Tony CafonI
and Baltimore O'Neill: Joe Rivers
and Whitley Morrison; Curley
Warfield and an opponent yet to
be selected.
The feature viii bring togstheT
Al Ward, Of Fort Myer. and Harry
Johnston, Of the Southern Athletic
Club. Wards prowess L. well
known, while Johnston has q tsp
for being fest. scientific, and q
punch absorber.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
ONE MORE Loss
To ELIMINATE
BERNSTEIN

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The light.
weight situation is clearing rapidly
and before many weeks pass couple
Of contenders for the throne now
being occupied by Benny Leonard
will be knocking at the door seek.
ing a bout with the title at STAKE.
Pal Moran stepped into the limo.
light again as a contender by beat
ing Shugrue, after victory over
Charlie White. Two more worthy
aspirants will be shown at the Gar.
den Friday night when Jack Bern.
stein and Sammy Mandell get to
gether In fifteen-round bout!
Bernstein held the 130-pound title,
losing 1t In a close bout to Dundee,
but Jack means to fight his way
back into the championship class
II he has to call on Leonard for
q chance. Jack Is meeting no set
up in Mandell. Sammy Is the fastest
130-pounder sent here from the
West in some tina Another loss
and Jack win be out Of the running.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
BROOK[ANDERS
TOO MUCHFOR
DUQUESNE
Catholic University Triumphs
Over Pittsburgh coIIegians
In Fast Game.

In one Of the best exhibitions
seen in this section during tho cur
rent basketball season Catholic Uni
'vers1ty defeated Duquesne Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh last night, "a
to 21.
Both teams presented a five-man
defense which was well nigh per-
feet and it was mainly through
this style OF play that the Brook
landers after piling up command
ing lead held their opposition at
bay during the final period.
At the end Of the first quarter
Catholic University had but two
point lead on their rivals, the score
being 8 to 6; at half time the count
was IS to 13, while at the compile
ton Of the third period the Brook
landers were in the van 20 to 13.
Beginning with the fourth quarter
Coach Rice's men resorted to
freezing" game. Lynch and Law
lor added a quartet of points by
dropping the ball through the hoops
after pretty shots from the field.
Duquesne outscored the Brook
landers in this period by register
ing four field goals. Catholic Uni
versity's guarding was so close,
however, that the Pittsburghers were
unable to add the necessary points
to overtake the winners.
Eddie Lynch proved the bright
star of the contest, he accounting
for no less than Is of his teams
"a points. Six times he found the
basket from scrimmage and upon
three other occasions registered
single-pointers from the foul line.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
|DUNDEE-DUANE BOUT IS
NATURAL ATTRACTION
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. JAM "a match that has been the making for
time natural that should pack Madison Square Garden
practically closed yesterday when Jimmy Johnston signed a
ces for Johnny Dundee defend his junior lightweight title against
Carl Duane
Billy Gibson acted for Duane and Tex Rkard expected
make the official today The date Monday
ning January %.
Duane is in the junior lightweight class He deve
opd as bantam but after his failure to make 122 pounds for
frankie Jerome recently ordered
the bantam division He probably prefer
FOR Johnnys other tthe featherwegbut taking
weight rapidly he be at pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
0oNZAGA HIGH WINS
OVER ALEXANDRIANS

Z Gonzaga High scored q rather
easy victory over Alexandria High,
in the Eye street gymnasium, the
final count being 33 to 10.
Coach Farley's charges Jumped
into q commanding lead right from
the outset and at half time was
leading 10 to 8. During the last
two periods Farley made many
switches and when the game was
finished he had practically his
second team on the floor.
Mitchell with eight field goals
was easily the star of the contest,
he also registering eight out of ten
attempts from the free toss line.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Hoppe And Schaefer
To Play Match
Here Soon

Willie Hoppe, worlds 1872
balk line champion, and Young
Jake Schaefer, the only other
billiardist to wrest the crown
from Hoppe during the past
fifteen years, will appear in
Washington before the winter
is over. Hoppe and Schaefer
are to tour the country in a
special 1O,OOo-pOint match,
1000 points to be played in
each Of ten cities. II Lewis
and Krauss can make the nee
essary arrangements, the two
stars will appear here early in
February.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Gibbons is to be the opening
number on Dempsey's calling list
next summer, Luis Firpo and Harry
Wills the other two. Firpo will be
met on or about July 4 and Wills
on Labor. If at all. That is the
program now.
Rickard, however, must still be
won over to Gibbons as an opponent
for the champion and few adoles.
cent steps in this direction will be
Tommy's scheduled bout with
Funny Fred" Fulton and extrava-
giant rumors of a Dempsey Gibbons
match in st. Louis. Cleveland
Louisville and all points west. Both
fighters are keen on New York as
the scene Of the bout for obvious
reasons. Most OF the sap money
IL here.
Talk Of holding the fight in the
West win only serve to gaTmish
the newspaper headlines and make
the project more desirable i'm the
eyes of the New York customer.
Nothing is valuable here until
aome one else wants it.
It is possible that Gibbons may
be brought on to New York for
several Appearances at Madison
Square Garden in order that the
public may become better ac-
quainted with the man who dallied
fifteen rounds with Dempsey at
Shelby last July, the only chal-
lenger to stay the limit with Demp-
sey since that two-handed gentleman
becafna champion
A Gibbons-Tunney bout to re-
place the now defunct Tunney-
SpaIla affair, is one Of the possl-
billttes of the winter season.
Jack Kearns. Of course, is sitting
tight on the situation, beyond ad.
lnltttng that Dempsey and Gibbons
are virtually agreed that a date in
May would be quite acceptable. For
F1rpo and Wills, he seemed to have
no immediate plans. although he
declared that Dempsey expected or
hoped to meet them in order named
before next Fall.
"Any plans we might make for
. FirpO bout must be held up
until he arrives in this country"
I baVe said q million times, Is
ready to meet any man at any
time and place where conditions
are satisfactory.
n have my own ideas as to when
Dempsey and Firpo win meet again
but that is not for publication at
this time. There is absolutely no
use In anticipating the situation. /
thinK you can say, however. that
Gibbons is almost certain to be
Delupsey's first opponent in a
championship bout this year.
"As for Wills, there is nothing
] can add to what / have already
said. If 1t is at all possible to take
him on, we are for 1t. But the
matter rests In other hands than
mine"
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
JOHNNY WILSON A BUSY
LAD WITH FOUR BOUTS

Former Middleweight Champion
Johnny Wilson, who is at present
training at Summit, IN. j., for his
championship engagement with
Harry Greb whom he NETS at Madi-
son Square Garden January 18, is
billed for three other matches. He
will take ON Hambone Kelly January
20, Tommy Loughran February ~
and Pat Mccarthy February 90.
The three matches are to be staged
at Boston and win be decision
boJIta
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
do You Remember


When Annie Lewis knocked
the town cuckoo with "My
Sweetheart's the Man in the
Moon?"
When Major Dan Sullivan
pounded the bricks in George
town?
Old Luna Park, near Four
Mile-Run, Va?
When the Colonial Wine
Company was doing business
where the Criterion Theater is
now located?
.'The Bishop" in shoc-
makers?
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE
PREPARING FOR SPRING

The Cleveland Indians are fast
preparing for their new season. Con.
tracts for the players were put into
plans were laid for an early start
to the training camp on the part
of the pitchers, with some Of the
coaches and catchers.
iris Speaker is expected In Cleve-
land this week for the final going
over OF accounts. The Indians have
signed q great number OF recruits,
and 1t is not expected that all Of
them will be taken South on the
training trip.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
ST. ANDREWS JUNIORS
DEFEAT LIGHTNING A. c.

The st. Andrews Juniors made
1t ten in a row when they defeated
the Lightning A. c. basketers, of
Hyattsville, SO to IL, in the
Epiphany gym.
Macdonald led in point scoring,
with seven field goals, while the
all-around playing Of Carr featured
for the losers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
BOYS CLUB YANKEES
TROUNCE RIVERSIDES

The Boys Club Yankees expert.
enced little trouble in taking the
measure Of the Riverside A. G. in
the Peck Memorial gym. the final
count being 81 to 13.
At half time the score was II to
10, but in the next two periods the
winners drew away into COM
manding lead and never left the
issue In doubt.
Aaronson, with nine baskets from
the field Of scrimmage, was easily
the star of the game.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

CONTEMPLATIVE-In most
States the penalty ranges from
life Imprisonment to the elec-
trio chair. Some substitute the
gallows for the chair. Can't
you get rid Of him some other
way?
SPECULATIVE-Allt the rail-
roads on the earth linked end
to end would reach right back
to the original starting point.
DESPONDENT - Some say
gas is the most painless method
while others prefer beating
themselves to death with .
sponge.
NEWLYWED-There is no
such thing as perfectly fresh
storage eggs"
BITUMINOUS - For that
price they should have put it
in the bin for you.
POKER-All called hands
should be spread out on the
table, face up. It is the hands
that talk. (From the Young
McCallum Manual.)
(Note: Contrary to an fmpTes-
sion which has been broadcast
by our insitGtors, zoe do not use
any subterfIge in GrviVing at
conclusions. We haze nothing up
our sleeUe nor under oar hat.
We giVe yoM the 0nswers for
IvhGt they are Worth. Take
them or LeGve them at your peril.
Do not tOTite yoasr' questions 1Vith
invisible iYk,)
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
ENTRIES POURING IN FOR.
BIG KENNEL SHOW

This is the dog show you any doubt drop
2lS0 street northwest today and watch the pouring
for the tenth annual bench show of the Washington
which staged the Coliseum January Is and 26 Wash
ngton the Eastern association
and this has much to do with the aactven of the Many
dogs to be shown at the Westminster Kennel Clubs big exhibition
in New York next month, will get little practice This
means that all fancers have than ordinary interest in the
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Win Ten Straight.

BY defeating the Lightning A. Z
Of Hyattsville, S6 to IL. the st
Andrews Juniors made It ten vic
tories in a row. The winners pass
ing featured.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Still in High Speed.

Earl McPilomy, the city's leading
bowler, judged on averages, con-
tinued his swift pace by shooting
a 363-set with the Peoples Drug
Stores team in the Commorcial
League In his last effort.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Seek Foes Here.

Games with fast Washington
teams are sought by the West Bal
timore basketball team, which is
said to have beaten some Of Balt1-
more's best quints. e. Hughes, 10
South street, Baltimore, Is the man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

THIRTY DAYS - There is
nothing to be done; next time
you hit a traffic cop, at least
stop and ask him the address Of
his widow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Midgets Seek ScaIps.

The st. Mary's reserves, Alex.
andria champions of the 1O5.1JO.
pound division. are looking for
prey Manager Charles Columns
phone number II Alexandria 1Sk1.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Aloysius Ready.

The champion Aloysius basket.
ball team will, start its campaign
next Sunday with a game with the
Wyman team of Baltimore. in tho
Gonzaga gym.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Arlington CHALLENGES.

Basketball teams in the unlimited
division are challenged by the Ar.
hngton A. c. Teams can arrange
games by phonlng West 81 before
y p. m. ....L-..ak~uAArrnU rrnUl,amnu.r
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
A One-man Victory.

BY a single point, IA to 13, the
Ferry A. c. bumped the Molines,
= one of the hardest fought basket
ball games of the season. Sheridan
scored all the winners points.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Each for churchman.

without difficulty. the Immacu.
late Conception Juniors defeated
the Park View Juniors, 8S to Z, Fal-
cone being star with eight baskets.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
c. U. Freshmen Win.

Coming from behind in the last
period, the Catholic University
freshmen won a thrilling victory
over Business High, 19 to 18, in the
Brookland gym. They were tied
Gall at half time.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Entries close tonight at 10
o'clock" said Charles A Watson,
secretary of the club and chairman
Of the bench show committee. today.
George Blakely. Of Philadelphia, as
sistant to Supt. George T. Foley,
is here in active charge Of the tab.
ulation. He has his hands loaded.
too. believe me, the way. the en-
tries have been coming in. 1t looks
like the biggest and best show the
Washington club has ever had"
There will be big dogs and little
dogs, funny-looking dogs and calm,
clear-eyed dogs. Lovers OF that
truly American breed. the Boston
terrier, will feast their eyes on the
best In the country, including Ch.
District Boss. owned by s. J. Held,
of this city. Those who are going
for the latest in foreign breeds,
however, will probably exult the
most. They threaten TO swamp the
show.
Unsatisfactory financial condi.
tiOns In Germany are driving out
Of the Fatherland the best police
dogs and Doberman Ptnschers.
Most Of them are coming to this
country and large classes ere TO
be shown here at the Washington
clubs show.
Gus Bucholz, who specializes IN
food. not music, purchased two
wondeful Doberman Pinschers
while visiting Germany last sum-
mer and he will have them on ex-
hibition at the Coliseum. He viii
have no easy time winning, though.
for from New York and Philadelphia
are coming other Pinschers which
will dispute with his CANNES.
Professional handlers are show.
ing extra interest in the Capital
exhibition. They want to get their
dogs In shape for the Westminster
Clubs big blowout at New York
next month. Ben Lewis. 1r., Of
Lansdowne, Pa, for instance, has
entered twenty-three dogs.
ALI belmont, Of Wynnewood, Pa,
another wideIy-known handler. has
entered seventeen Of the best to
be had.
Frank Addyman, of Ardsley, N.
r, who cares for the pets Of New
York's society leaders, has entered
nineteen of them, including several
wonderful Pomeranians.
just because German dogs ara
coming to this country In droves
does not mean that those old
iavOrites, hounds and beagles,
are to be frozen out. Nothing
like that. Some Of the best hunt
ing packs owned in Virginia and
Maryland will be seen ut the
Washington show.
Hero arc some enteries caught
from the many coming in:
Mrs. Richard H. Johnson's Ra-
venhurst Patricia, a Scottish ter
rier.
John Forge, jr., Of Richmond, a
number Of pointers.
Robert Norris's famous Boston
terrier, Alta Boy.
ROBBERY Landry, a shepherd.
Mrs. Joe Frank. Of Baltimore, a
bulldog,
Charles Brawner, a Great Dane.
Mrs. James Carol Frazier's
French bulldog, Nanouck, winner of
many prizes in Paris shows.
D. r. Bottger, Of Alexandria, a
shepherd.
Mrs. Edward d. vosbury. Of Nc.
Lean, Va, Boston terrier.
]. Rulon Miller, jr., OF Baltimore,
cocker Spaniels.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Preps on Top.

Eight victories in nine games is
the Washington Preps' record after
defeating the Kanawha team, 4S to
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
DEMPSEY FACES GIBBONS
IN NEW YORK RING
THIS COMING MAY
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK Jan 9Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons win meet
New York fifteen decision the worlds
Asavywsght championship during the final week in May
Of the the site Of the bout and the possibility Of political
OF all things pugc in the must cleared
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Duane and Dundee are both
great favorites among italian box.
ing fans, and partisan feeling will
run high the night they swing into
action. Dundee will need all Of his
old speed to stand off the sturdy
Bronx younggter for fifteen rounds.
Duane II aggressive. tireless and a
stiff puncher. He can take
plenty, too. so Dundee's task will
BE- to outpoint Carl by outboxing
him and keeping away from his
slams.
To stir up more activity in the
lightweight puddle, Tex R1cleard
will soon present Nate Goldman at
Madison Square Garden. His op-
ponent probably will be Charley
White.
Goldman, q PhiladelphIa boy,
acquired national fame BY taking
. decision from Low Tender last
week. In one bound he therefore
landed In the midst Of LeOnard's
prospective customers for next
summer.
Johnny Burns, who manages
Goldman, takes exception to Pal
Moran's claim that he IL first in
line for the champion. Burns is
willing to have his man meet Moran
here In a bout to decide this argu-
ments and II Goldman makes an i'm
pressive start he probably will get
Moran soon.
While Goldman weighed 143
pounds for his fight with Tender,
he claims he can make the light
weight limit Of 1876 pounds. He
took the Tender match at catch.
weights, but only a few weeks ago
did 1877 pounds for Pinkey Mitchell.
Goldman served with the marines
In France and was mustered out of
the service in California, where he
began his career as a boxer. He
is only twenty-three years old and
has been boxing in the East only
q year.
In California he took four
round decisions from such we'll
known Western boys as Hymie
Gold, Phil Salvatore, Frankie Fer.
rem and others.
Last summer in a preliminary to
the Leonard-Hart bout in Philadel.
phia, Goldman met Pinkey Mitchell.
He was floored in the third round
but got up ana knocked Mitchell
down. the bell saving Pinkey. A
few weeks ago they met in q re-
turn match and Goldman was win
ming when he lost on an accidental
foul.
Tender admits that Goldman, is a
hard puncher, but ascribes his de-
feat to the fact that his hands went
back on him. Lewis left hand
crumpled up early in the fight and
he must take long rest from ring
activities. It is probable that Tend.
ler's day is done. Brittle hands
have ended many careers prema-
turely.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
CURIOUS - Brevity is the
soul Of wit, but while every

RENEGADE-Our book Of
etiquette does not treat on the
ethics of wearing gum boots in
a ball room.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

BRIEGULIO-"Salina" Is an
island in the Mediterranean sea.