davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
GIANTS SPLIT
WITH DODGERS
HCrnsby Gets Three H0mers
Against Pirates

New York, June 25.-LR-New
York and Brooklyn divided double
header yesterday, the Giants win
ring the LIST battle, 8 to 3, but losing
the End, 8 to l. In the LIST game
Greenfield kept widely scattered
while the champions battered Grimes
for Ia hits, including home runs by
Jackson and Frisch.
Tiny Osborne held the Giants to
hits in the final while the Dodgers
drove Nehf from the box in the 9Th
and continued their assault against
Wisner, making Is hits, including a
home run by Fourier.
First game K. II. +.
Brooklyn 100 OlO OlO-3 9 2
New York no 033 00x-8 IA l
Grimes and Taylor; Greenfield and
Snyder.
Second game H. f.
Brooklyn 49,. .O3O 23i OOO-9 IS 2
New York " 600 600 Doll 2
Osborne and Deberry; Nehf, Wis
ner, Dean and Gowdy, Devne.
CARDS, PIRATES SPLIT
ST. Louis, June 25-LP)-The Car
dinals divided double bin with the
Pirates here losing the End game,
to 6, and winning the LIST, IL to 3.
Manager Rogers Hornsby, leading
maj or league circuit hitter, bagged 3
home runs, the last coming in the
9th inning of the End game. j. Smith,
Wright and Carey also got homers.
The scores:
First game R. H. E.
Pttsburg COZ 900 OlO-3 8 4
St. Louis 100 sos 00x-ll ii 0
Yde. Sheehan and Gooch; Haines
and O'Farrell
Second game R. H. E.
Pittsburg 100 00l 320-7 IA 0
st, Louis 49,. OO3 900 0l2-6 IL l
Morrison, Adams and E. Smith;
Sherdel, Sotheron and Schmidt.
MAKE 1T THREE STRAIGHT
Boston, June 25.-LP)-Philadel
phia made it straight from the
Boston Braves by pummeling Cooney
to the tune of 10 to /. Belts held
the locals to 5 scattered hits while
the Quakers We're collecting hits for
II extra bases. Francis Hogan,
high school player a week ago,
played left field for Boston,
R. H. f.
Philadelphia .OlO O2O 2sl-lOu4 /
Boston .,. .0lO 600 O0G- 3
Belts and Wilson; Cooney and
O'Neil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
American Association
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r'ittsburge 81; st. Louis 11-6.
Philadelphia 10; Boston 1.
Brooklyn 80; New York 81.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 3; Toledo 5.
Kansas City 4; Louisville 7.
Others postponed. rain.
WESTERN T.EACITE

Wichita 4-3; Lincoln 81.
Oklahoma City 90; Des Moines
II.
St. Joseph O; Omaha 5.
Denver IL; Tulsa 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
WINS 49 GAMES IN

WINS 40 GAMES IN
81 STARTS AT COLLEGE
In his four seasons at Holy Cross,
Owen Carroll, claimed by some ex-
perts to be the greatest college pitch
er of all time, won games in 81
starts. His last 20 exhibitions were
victories. Some record!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

Some have already used
TRY ME Malt Syrup and are
satisfied. You are next.
Phone ST. South Side Gro
Gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York s; Washington 8.
Boston 4; Philadelphia 5.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

TIGERS WELL DOWN
ON PILFERING LIST
One of the poorest base-stealing
clubs in the majors this season is
Evening star., 1925-04-30
MARRY TOO OFTEN,
TWO LAND IN CELL
Men Offer Selves as Husbands for
$500 to Alien Women Seeking
United States Entry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, AprR 30.-Two Tampa
men, alleged to have engaged in
matrimony without due process of
law, have been sentenced to the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, ac-
cording to word received by immi-
grafton officers here yesterday
The demand for their temporary
services as husbands arose from the
ruling that an alien woman may he
admitted to the United States if her
husband is a citizen of this country
whereas if she lacks husband or he
is also an alien she is likely to be
unable to get a passport to America.
Joe Ramon Macias, said to be we'll
known here, having been born in Key
West and having lived in Tampa
about 80 years, pleaded guilty in
Federal court in New Orleans to
charges of importing wives and was
sentenced to pay 81 900 and spend two
years at Atlanta, Tampa officers were
notified.
Investigation indicated that he had
once married an Italian woman named
Rosina, here, and was divorced. He
then brought a Spanish woman, Car
men Perez, into this country at New
Orleans as his wife, presenting the
birth certificate of his former wife,
Rosina, as proof that Carmen was
Evening star., 1925-04-30
TWO MEN VICTIMS
OF FEUD OUTBREAK
Third Is Probably Fatally Shot
Following Italian Leaders
Death.

KANKAKEE, H., April 3O.-Two
men were shot and killed and another
possibly fatally wounded late yester-
day as the result or new outbreak
of the feud which started here last
week with the Staying of Sam Zaccaro,
leader in the Italian colony here, and
alleged rum runner.
Yesterdays shooting occurred in the
soft drink parlor of Frank Luppino
Lupplno and Alssio Lortorici were
sshot and Victore Fespanti, the last
man to see Zaccaro alive, was prob
ably fatally wounded.
The police and sheriff's forces who
rushed to the scene met with sullen
silence on the part of witnesses. No
arrests were made.
Last week Zaccaro disappeared, and
his body, seated in his automobile, was
Evening star., 1925-04-30
MURDER SUSPECT FREED.
Former Butcher Cleared in Chicago
Murder Mystery.

CHICAGO, April 30.--Frank Kocu.
rex, restaurant manager and for
merly a butcher, who was arrested
Tuesday after an acquaintance had
said he believed the torso of a woma n
found in a catch basin here a week
ago to be that of Kocurel<'s wife, was
released yesterday.
An analysis of hatchet a knife
and rags found III Kocurek's home
showed them to be covered with red
paint and not with blood, the coro-
ner's chemist reported, after which
the man was released. The acquaint
anCe had said that Kocurek had
threatened to kin his wife, who has
since disappeared, and to use his
knowledge of butchering to hide the
crime. Kocurek said his wife deserted
him.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Their wuz a time when a fell
Ter had t drop-in saloon t git
in bad, but any ole environment
is dangerous t'day.
Their hain't nothin' looks as
lazy as a big wife settin' in a
car her husband is tryin' t jack
up.
TIL teller that used t ask why
tn Government didn't pay tn
McKinlev bill, an have it over
with, now wants President Cool
idge t lay off some afternoon
an outlaw war.
President Coolidge may git
away with havin' his hat cleaned,
but wait till he tries t git a sec
ond season out of his blue serge
suit.
Copyright. John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1925-04-30

born in this country, officers said.
The chief flaw in the plan was that
Carmen was unable to speak either
Italian or English. She is said to
have bona fide husband in Cali
fornia.
MarceIino Arguello Thompson has
just been sentenced at Laredo, Tex,
to year and day at Atlanta for
attempting to bring. a second alleged
wife into Texas.
The financial reward to the man for
his official services as husband is
quoted at 5000 from each wife.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
42 TRAINING CAMPS
FOR YOUNG MEN
Citizens Military Movement
Already Shows $4,000 En-
roIImentS for 1925.
sv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 30.-With the
1925 citizens military training camps
still three months away, more thar
70 per cent of the estimated quota
attendance of 10000 young men be
tween the ages of II and 81 already
has been enrolled, according to an
nouncement by the War Department
This is double the enrolment at this
time last year, and this summers
quota. will he $4,000 more than that
of 1924.
Stretch Across Continent.
Forty.two camps, stretching across
The continent from Fort Mckinley
Ne, 70 the Preside of San Francisco
will be opened this summer for the
basic course and the three advanced
courses in which citizenship and ply
sical training will be intermingled in
the schedules with drill and instruc.
ton in the Infantry, Cavalry. Field
and Coast Artillery. Engineers and
Signal Corps branches of the military.
Part of the camps run during the
month of July and others during
August. while Plattsburg. y. Y, will
have two camps in succession.
The c. NJ. It. c. candidate is under
no obligations except to spend 80 days
of his time at one of the camps To-
Gated near his home: the Government
meets the expense of car fare to and
from the camp clothing, equipment.
meals, bedding. lodging and entertain
ment. The Presidents son or the
millionaire's heir who sleeps by the
side of the farmers boy, marches be-
side him in the ranks and eats next
him at the mess hall in this annual
democratic leveller. pays the same
hi
training, exactly nothing.
Sixth Corps Area Leads.
The 9Th Army Corps Area so far
leads among the nine areas in which
the nation is>divided by the War De-
partment for purposes of military ad-
ministration. Fifty per cent of this
sections quota of $500 already has
been filed. 1t includes the States Of
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Next is the 5th Corps Area, includ
ing Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia. with 1874 per cent of
quota of 5000. Third is the 4th
Corps Area, including the Southeast.
ern States. with 36.6 per cent of
quota of 500.
Big business has realized, accord
ing TO thousands of letters received
by the officials in charge of the 1925
CAMPS, llldl iIle youth VINO returns
from the camp is more valuable to
them than the young man who spent
his vacation in some other way. His
step is firmer, his eye clearer, his
shoulders squarer and his chest
deeper and he has a higher sense of
cooperation and reaction to discipline
than before.
Report of Health Experts.
Health and physical culture experts
throughout the country have watched
carefully the physical training of
these thousands of youths, for the
preliminary medical examinations
have shown that the young man to-
lay is no better physically than was
his older brother of 1917 or 1918, when
the selective draft eXaminati tions
showed that 80 per cent of the youth
of the nation was unit for war serv.
ice. Many of the young men with
slight physical defects that are not
organic, but who would be unable to
pass the physical tests for the regu-
lar Army, are allowed to enter the
camps.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

later pulled from the bottom of an
abandoned stone quarry.
He had been shot through the
head and his slayers are believed to
have run the automobile and the vic
tim into the quarry.
At the inquest, which was con-
cluded yesterday morning, relatives
and friends of the Italian leader re.
fused to give any information about
the shooting or whether Zaccaro had
any enemies.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

The many uses of borax were dis
covered through the accidental pres
ervation of dead horse in the Vel
loWstonc Park
International., 1925-11-08
NOCALES ENGINEER OBTAINS
BOMB AND LEASE ON BIG
BED OF N|TRATES

That Arizona is a wonderland
in mineral wealth, non-metalic as
we'll as metallic, is again demon
strated.
Very recently A. ]. Welty, the
mining engineer, of this city, Sc
cured a bond and lease on an inn
mense bed Of nitrates in Pinal
county. The nitrate bed is inc the
Aravaipa Canyon, about 70 miles
northeasterly from Tucson. The
canyon, by erosion, exposes the
immense deposit for a distance of
three miles, which is 20 feet in
depth and extends quite a dis
tance on each side of the canyon.
Several analysis made of the
deposit, samples being taken from
various points, shows an average
Of 21 per cent nitrates, besides
potash, ammonia, and 1875 other
by-products of commercial value.
AS there are 100000 tons Of
International., 1925-11-08
NogaIes c Captures
First Place AT
Ell Paso Show

Nogales has again captured hon
sors away from home, this time, by
a dog, "Roxana Won Tiechfelde," +"
registered German police pup
the property of Helmar Meer-
scheidt, sos Grand avenue.
Meerscheidt received a tele-
gram yesterday from Ell Paso an
nouncing that Roxana captured
first prize for female German
police dogs at the Ell Paso dog
show. Out of a field of 80 en-
tries, the Nogales entrant was
pronounced the best female police
dog.
Roxana competed with numer-
out dogs, many having been ship
ped to Ell Paso from the state fair
at Dallas.
The show was held under Amer
lean Kennel Club rules.
Roxana in winning the honor
had to win first prize in another
class to be eligible for competi-
ton as the best female German
police dog.
Roxana is eight months old and
was born at Juarez, Mexico. Her
father and mother were both i'm
ported from Germany.
International., 1925-11-08

the deposit in sight 1t is by far
the richest body Of nitrates In. the
world, and Mr.. Welty is to be
congratulated in recognizing the
value Of the product.
The find dwarfs Muscle Shoals
into insignificance practically, as
the Avaraipa canyon nitrate bed
can supply the needs of the Uni
ted States with nitrates for ex-
plosivesS for ages, and the i'm
poverished farm lands Of the
east with cheap fertilizer FOR
cones of time.
The deposit is soluble in water,
and, the canyon furnishing a good
head Of water the year around,
the values can be leached from
the bed en- suite and recovered by
evaporation.
By a system of dams the water
can be conserved to produce 100
hydrO-electric horse power.
International., 1925-11-08
JOE GETS LETTER
FROM HARRY CHENOWETH

Joe Dupuy of this city. an old
timer, only thirty years in No
gales, has received a letter from
Harry f. Chenoweth, New York
City.s In his letter he states,
"When you see all my friends in
'Nogales. say hello to them, and
especially Duane Bird, Art Peck
Ito Joffrov and the Rache. the
old nitcher." Joe toll him in his
last letter that Nogales wnsn't just
like TIE olden times, but he an
swered "Joe it makes no differ
ence, for I considered Nopales the
best town in the world" He sends
his many regards to his old friends.
International., 1925-11-08
ARIzONA'S RESOURCES EXCEEDS CALIFORNIA;
Los ANGELES BOOSTERS AT c. OF c.
BANQUET ADMIT ARIZONA'S NATURAL
RESOURCES SURPASS GOLDEN STATE

Arizona's natural resources ex-
ceed those of California. Cali
fornia boosters say so and they
ought to know.
Harry K. Fawkes Of Los An
geles, personal assistant to the.
publisher Of the Vanderbilt news
papers, Emerson ,Speer, vice-pres-
ident of the Pacific Wire Rope
Company, Los Angeles; and E. A.
Scheller, vice-president of the
Union Hardware & Metal Com
pany, Los Angeles; who were
among speakers at the annual fall
get-together meeting and banquet
of the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce, Thursday night, at the
Casino Nogalense, proved them
selves real boosters for Arizona.
Mr.. Fawkes, who spoke on the
subject, ARIZONA, said it is inn
portant that Arizona and Cali
fornia cooperate closely together
that Los Angeles is turning from
an agricultural to an industrial
community and that the time will
come in the near future when
Los Angeles will need the products
of Arizona. He praised the seem
ic beauty of Arizona as the most
beautiful he has ever seen in all
his travels throughout the world,
and said he is astounded at the
richness of the state, and the sta
tistics on mining, agriculture, and
livestock. "I'm booster for
Arizona" he said, and added that
Arizona is the last frontier in the
United States, and that all the
baby state needs is population.
Emerson Speer spoke on "Civic
Obligations. and praised the great
resources of this state. "Until
made this trip to Arizona, with the
party of Los Angeles business
men, I never realized what you
fellows had", he said. "You have
everything. Arizona has Cali
fornia beaten in natural resources.
I leave here booster for Arizona.
Mr.. Scheller, another speaker
International., 1925-11-08
F asst Miami High School
Team Defeats Nogales Hi

his first line plunge, he was only
able to advance the ball four
yards. The quarter ended. The
oval was again placed on the
other side of the field, and Lin
coin, this time, plunged and made
the touchdown. Miami never
kicked the try for goal, the score
now being IL to O in favor of the
visiting gang.
Nogales's possible only chance
to score came in the last quarter,
when maldonado carried the ball
into Miami's territory, and when
the Miami gang was Denalized for
being offside. The ball was plac-
ed on Miami's fifteen yard line,
and then, Walker, unintentionally,
of course, let Hemobich Of the
visiting team, monkey with one of
his passes. Finding the ball was
in his hands, Hemobich, turned
around and travelled approximately
ninety yards for the last touch
down of the afternoon. 1t was the
longest and the prettiest piece of
work. ever seen on the high school
field this season, and the score
placed the game on ice for the
Miamans. The try for the extra
point again failed, and the final
score was Is to 0.
There was considerable JOY and
excitement on the part of the
Miami gang after the game, for
they realized that they had at last
conquered q team that was too
strong for them and a team that
gave them a decisive beating in
Miami last year. Of the Nogales
lineup, Walker, Flores, Maldonado,
and Enciso showed up we'll in the
backfield. Donnadieu, once in a
while, would show a brilliant
squirt. In the line, Clinton Wager
deserves mention. for he was al
ways in there, stopping the on
slaughts of the visiting crew.
Nogales's chances to grab the
Southern Conference Champion
ship are gone, and the only con-
ference game which remains on
the locals schedule, is the game
with the Tucson high school on
Thanksgiving The game, which
is probably the last one this sea-
son. will be r'ayed in Nogales, and
because Of the rivalry existing
for many years. between the two
schools. should draw large crowds
to the high school field on Thanks
giving Il
International., 1925-11-08
(By Javier Mazon)

An intercepted pass, late in
the fourth quarter, which develop
ed into beautiful ninety yard
run on the part OF Hamobich,
Miami's hard hitting right half,
practically blew up the hopes of
the Apaches to win, and added
with two additional touchdowns
made previously, gave the Miami
High School outfit yesterday after
noon hard earned victory over the
Nogales Apaches by score of 18
to 0. AS usual Nogales started
playing like a well-oiled machine,
and it was none other than AL
bert Walker, Apache right half
who led the attack of the No
galians. Walker, with the able
assistance of his backfield mates,
plunged the visitors line for con-
sistent gains, and his punts,
which toward the end of the
game were improving, averaged
about as yards. Eddie Woods
started the game as quarterback
for the Apaches, but toward. the
end of the second quarter, Coach
Zimmerman, seeing the strength
Of the visiting team, sent in NAL
donado as quarterback and Don
nad'eu as half. No sooner had
Ma1donado been placed in the line
up, than the stocky fighting bob
cat began tearing through M;ami's
line. These gains, however, were
of no use, when the Apaches at
tempted to forward pass and fail
ed.
The first touchdown of the af-
ternoon's entertainment came
late in the second quarter, when
Miami, with the ball on the
Apaches thirty-five yard line, shot
a freak forward pass to Tomlin-
son, who carried the ball for
Miami to within five yards from
the goal posts. A line plunge,
and the pigskin was over the line.
The try for kick failed, and the
score was)now 66 to 0 in favor of
Miami.
It was in this same quarter
that the Apaches opened up on
their stock Of plays and began to
use them. The old famous play
which trounced Syl Paulus's gang
about a year ago, was constantly
used by the Apaches, but with
little gain. The Miami gang, lit
tie by little began to get wise on
this play, and Miami interrupted
the Nogales formation time after
time.
Towards the end of the third
quarter, Hemobich, Miami's right
half, gave a forward pass pref
ty ride to the Apaches five yard
line. Nogales frightened up at this
. 40
International., 1925-11-08

said that what Arizona needs in
more people, particularly farm
ers, and that the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce is going 30
try to send Arizona $4,000 colo
nists. "You cannot expand Ari-
zona without population and
money, he said. clos Angeles
wishes and desires to consider
Arizona It's back country, we want
your products, your business, and
your freight to go through our
port. Confidence and cooperation
are necessary to build up stats,
city or community. Petty Jealous
les must be laid aside. Mr.
Scheller AIDED that California Is to
soon push construction Of threc
paved highways to the Arizona
line. ft3
DOUGHERTY'S SPEECH
Col. Dougherty, the new COM
mander Of the 25th Infantry at
Camp Stephen D. Little, and who
was guest of honor at the banquet,
is a 100 per cent booster for No
gales. He proved this by the
splendid optimistic speech made
at the banquet.
He said that railroads built ri
Paso, and that the Nogales-Mex-
leo City, Southern Pacific de Mex
leo railroad, which will be compile
ted next year, will make Nogales
grow. intimating that Nogales
will become second Ell Paso.
He predicts stability Of govern
ment on the west coast of Mexico
surprising any thing ever known
in the past. Immense develop
ment is in store for the west coast
which is the richest part Of Mex
ico," declared Col. Dougherty.
"Completion of the railroad will
mean big tourist traffic through
Nogales", He urged teamwork
and said no one in Nogalo- fully
knows what great growth this
city is going to have in the next
five or ten years.
CONTINUED on Page g.
International., 1925-11-08
LOCAL. OFFICERS SEND
FLOWERS FOR FUNERAL

Officers of the 25th Infantry
sent a beautiful floral design for
the funeral of Captain Fabius
Shipp of the 10th Cavalry, who
died Friday from injuries receiv-
ed when his polo pony fell with
him at Fort Huachuca, Thursday.
The animal rolled on the pros
trate officer, fracturing his skull
and breaking his neck.
International., 1925-11-08
Oil Reported
Struck At
Wilcox

TUCSON, Nov. 7.-Intense ex-
citement is reported from Wilcox
last night on the alleged showing
of oil at a depth Of less than 1900
feet in the welt being drilled at
that place.
Reports indicate that all fires
were extinguished by blast of
mud, water and oil combined that
issued from the well apparently
backed by great quantities of gas.
These facts were outlined in a
telegram received by ]. M. Bing-
ham in Tucson today. Mr.. Bing-
ham represents F. L. Coping, who
is in charge Of the oil promotion
activities at Wilcox.
Southern Pacific railway Off
cials and brokerage firms in the
city had no information as to the
oil situation in Wilcox.
International., 1925-11-08
NOCALES PLAYS AT
PHOENIX SATURDAY

The Nogales high school foot
ball team will play Jerome high
school at Phoenix, next Saturday,
final day Of the state fair. On
the same day, Miami plays Phoe-
nix at the fair. Miami has won
5 out of 6 games played so far
this season.
International., 1925-11-08

Mrs. r. L. Cowgirl, connected
with the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce; Mrs. Allen Nickerson,
and Miss Fay Young, were arri-
walls here last evening from Phoe-
nix to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Land of
Tucson are here to spend sunday.
Attorney A. Ibarra Seldner of
Guaymas arrived here Wednes-
day.
Representing several factory
lines of mems furnishings Charles
K. Fishon was a visitor here We'd
nesday from Phoenix.
Mrs. B. A. Kengla and children
were Nogtles visitors Tuesday
from Empalme. Mrs. Kengla was
formerly Miss Marie Gerlock OF
Nogales.
International., 1925-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Miami High School 18, Nogales
Hiph School 0.
Tucson High School 10, Doug
las High School IS.
u. of A. "a, N. M. Aggies 0.