davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-07
SIX MEMBERS OF LAST YEARS HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TEAM ON NEW 1925 LINEUP

Although there will be consid-
aRable new material on the lineup,
prospects for Nogales High School
making quite a showing in state
football circles this fall are good.
Only six members of last years
squad will be seen in action this
year. They are Donnadieu, NAL
donado, Enciso, Sprinkle, O'Toole,
and Elias. The remainder of the
team will be made up Of new men.
There will be enough material
for first, second, and third, team,
it was declared Sunday by Coach
International., 1925-09-07
ts..eial to the international,

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 6.-Globe,
defeated in the morning by Phoe-
nix, turned around and beat No
gales in the afternoon game here
today, score 7 to a.
Walters started the pitching for
Nogales, but he was a little wild,
the Globeites got next to him, and
he was replaced in the fifth in
ming by Lefty Coward, outfielder
for Nogales. Coward, during the
four and one-half innings he was
IN the box, only allowed two
International., 1925-09-07
BASEBALL TEAM
HAS BUSY WEEK

The Nogales baseball team of the
state league which left here Satur-
day for the Globe-Miami mining
district will not return home until
Friday.
The team plays at Miami this
morning, Miami on Wednesday,
and Globe Thursday. The Wednes-
day game will be for the purpose of
playing off the recent "A IL in
ming tie game between Nogales and
Miami.
International., 1925-09-07

Thirty rounds of boxing are on
the program for the boxing bene-
fit for the baseball team to be
held at the bull ring in Nogales,
Sonora, Monday night, Sept. IA,
It was announced by E. L. Juiller-
at, one Of the members Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the affair.
The main event will be twelve
rounds between Babe Phillips and
International., 1925-09-07
Globe Defeats NogalcS.
And Loses To Phoenix

scratch hits, and as result of his
showing he got great hand from
the big crowd in attendance.
Eight hits were made off Walters.
Shader pitched for Globe. Ruiz
was unable to succeed Walters as
pitcher for Nogales owing to an
injured arm sustained in last
Sundays Nogales-Phoenix game.
One of the features of today's
game was a homerun by Walters.
The score: K II Il
Globe . 2O2 800 O0O-7 10 1
NogaIes -. OO1 010 020-4 s 3
International., 1925-09-07

Eight games are on the Nogales
high school football schedule for
this fall, according to announce
ment made by Coach R. H. Zim-
norman.
Following is the schedule:
Wilcox at Nogales, September
26.
Nogales at Tombstone, October
3. @'as90
Douglas at Nogales. October II.
Tombstone at Nogales, October
"a.
Nogales at Bisbee, October 81.
Miami at Nogales, November Z.
International., 1925-09-07

r. H. Zimmerman. During the
past week twenty men, were out
practicing, and with the opening
of school this week it is expected
this number will be greatly in
creased.
Coach Zimerman will be assis-
ted this fall in whipping a good
football team into shape by Assis-
tant Coach Long, formerly mem
Der Of the University of Wyoming
football team for three years.
Long comes to Nogales highly
recommended.
International., 1925-09-07
THIRTY ROUNDS ON PROGRAM FOR BASEBALL
BENEFIT AT BULL RING WEEK FROM TONIGHT

Kid Lopez, and the semi-final
eight rounds between Benny Cruz
and Peregrina.
Other events follows: Lazaro
Espinosa versus Tommy Rivers,
six rounds; Battling Pena versus
Mikey, four rounds.
Tickets are already on sale at
the Owl and American drug stores,
Hotel Evans cigar stand, and Mon
teZuma hotel.
International., 1925-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Nogaies versus Jerome at Phoe-
nix, November IA.
Tucson at Nogales, November
26.
The November 14th game will
be played during the annual state
fair at Phoenix.
Coach Zimmerman announced
that November 21 is an open date.
First football practice for the
coming season was held Tuesday.
International., 1925-09-07
PHOENIX BEATS GLOBE
Especial tc the internationally

V0PcCIdI InICIuaCIOuNIT
GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 9.-Phoe-
nix won the morning game here
from Globe today, score s to 1.
In the sixth inning the score was
1 to 0 in favor of Globe, and in
the eighth 8 to 1 in favor of Phoe-
nix.
Dulanty pitched for Phoenix.
and Tolson and Shader for Globe.
Tolson pitched the first eight in
nings, and Shader the last.
Frank Trevino returned Sun
day from a trip to California.
International., 1925-09-07
SPORT GOSSIP

Il SPOkI GUSSlP
Baseball fans were jubilant
when they learned that PhoenlH
had defeated Globe in the morn
ing game at Globe yesterday fo1
it meant that Nogales was In first
place, the defeat of Globe break
ing the tie between Nogales and
Globe.
Most of the fans who couldn't
get away to Globe for the ball
games yesterday contented them
selves by coming down to the Of
flee of the Nogales international
and reading the results on our big
| bulletin board.
Globe used Tolson for the Phoe-
nix game, and saved Shader, the
ace, for the crucial battle with
Nogales.
Walters, Nogales twirler, looks
to be one of the finds of the sea-
son, having pitched one thinning
tie and won another game in two
appearances with the locals. He
also is an infielder and a danger
Gus hitter.
Coach McKale of the University
of Arizona has sent out a call for
grid practice Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Mac is going to put out a fight
ing organization this season and he
has engaged some competent men
to help drill the youngsters. Snow
day and Emke will instill the old
college spirit and Mac knows the
game. This is an Arizona year
"Watch Arizona This Year" should
be the slogan of Arizona boosters.
Everybody is backing McKale and
it is pleasing to note that some of
his most determined opponents
are with him tbs year. More
power to Mac and his Wildcats.
The Arizona State League gets
the same blow in the same place
again this year. In the final
stretch where the fight for the
FLAG narrows down to three teams
and, possibly two, swapping play
ers is the favorite pastime. The
league rules specifically state that
no players may be acquired after
Sent. /.
This rule was made to prevent
teams "loading up" in the final
games. There is a test of team
strength in building up a team
for the final games, and the other
fellow is forced to use his regular
lineup, the lineup that carried
through the season to the flag
stretch. If the top teams are
permitted to take over the best
players from the tail-enders the
league can drop the tailend teams
and finish the season with the
leaders.
If the league is going to divide
into sections, Nogales is going tc
be left out in the cold and the
Globe-Miami district will be pitted
against the Mesa-Phoenix entry
Then the winners Of the first half
and the. winners of the second
half can build some more for the
play-off series. Sounds interest
ing for the fans, but it certainly
does not smack of sportsmanshir
and defeats the very purpose OF
the league.
1t is up to President Spiers tc
see that the clubs live up to the
constitution and bylaws. The
league cannot expect to hold the
confidence of the fans if the rules
are to be cast aside to fit the ur-
gent needs of a club. If the tor
teams are to be permitted to use
players from other clubs not in.
terested in winning the pennant
or, unable to do so, give Nogales
chance to get in the trading and
bolster up her organization. -
| pho pn~,,I1sN
International., 1925-09-07
TEN DIE IN FLOOD
IN NORTHWES ST
UNITED News

lUnited News
WENATCHEE, Wash, Sept. 6.
-Workmen are busy clearing
debris from damage done by the
cloudburst near here Saturday
night which caused the death of
ten persons. Nine victims of the
flood are in HOSPITALS.
International., 1925-09-07
TODAYS GAMES

NOgales at Miami CA. NJ. J
Globe at Miami (P.M.)
Mesa at Phoenix.
International., 1925-09-07
How They Stand
ARIZONA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Phoenix 5, Globe !.
Mesa 2, Miami 0.
Globe z, Nogales 4.
International., 1925-09-07

p. Hale was here Wednesday
from Tucson, where he is publish
er Of GEL Mosquito", a Spanish
newspaper.
International., 1925-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL TAG
DAY SATURDAY

For the purpose Of raising funds
for the high school athletic as
sociation, Nogales High School will
hold their annual "tag day" next
Saturday. Students will be on
the streets TAGGING everybody.
To make the athletic season a
big success, the school needs the
cooperation of the public and all
should make it point to attend
every football and basketball
game.
International., 1925-09-07

The Twentyfifth Infantry regi-
mental baseball team played the
first game on its state tour, with
the First Battalion at Douglas,
Saturday.
International., 1925-09-07

Rev. V. Guzman of Cananea is
| Nogales visitor.
International., 1925-09-07

Baseball fans were jubilant
when they learned that Phoenix
had defeated Globe in the morn
ing game at Globe yesterday for
it meant that Nogales was in first
place, the defeat of Globe break
ing the tie between Nogales and
Globe.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
EACH FINED S1n0

Stamford, July l 3 (P>-Frerett Webher and Eu2,~ Drew were each fined $1o0 and costs today for aiding and ahetting In an attempt to re lease Myron K, Friedenheit, of New York from 2 local institution.
 On July the patient sought ad- mission to the institution and signed his own certificate. Then he got in touch with Drew, a friend living In New York and asked him 10 get him out of the place. Webber ras an attendant and in court swore that he did not know F'riedenheit was de- tained in the place believing he had freedom 10 come and so. He was to get $50 from Drew for taking Fried enhhit to a station in taxicab. 4 nurse who was with the patient had the two men arrested at the station.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
GOVERNOR WARNS
Mass Executive Tells Elevated Employees Not To i'll Goose That Lays The Golden EgSs.

Boston, July IS P-Warning to employees of the Boston elevated not to kill the goose that laid the golden eggs" was given by Governor Fuller today to a committee of ele- vated employees who conferred with him regarding differences with the public trustees of the company. The governor last week threatened to dismiss the trustees and discharge all employees who left their work should a strike on the system be de- clsred because of a technically"
 'I would warn the employees of the Boston elevated who at the present time have very fine and re- munerative positions not to kill the goose that laid the golden eggs" |" he said. That the employees of the Boston elevated should be organized is wise and desirable, but I think 1t Is a mistake for them to be affiliat- cd with any outside organization outside interests who are not riti- zens Of Massachusetts or residents of the area served by the Boston ele- vated.
 If employees of public service corporation who are in a sense pub lie servants are going 10 allow themselves 10 be controlled by out siders then il is time for the public 10 become aroused and to realize this tlFeat that hangs over them"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
CLUE TO KNAPP
Much Sought Thriller Slayer Be- lieved to Re fin Region of Thou sand Islands.

Syracuse, N. T., July 13 Ry-The statewide search for Philip K. Knapp, Syracuse, who deserted from the army air corps after he is be- lieved 10 have killed Louis Penella, Mineola taXicab driver, was given renewed impetus shortly after noon today with announcement by two po- lice officers who returned from AL oxandria Bay, N. r., that they had uncovered important clues to Knapp's whereabouts In the Thou sand Islands region.
 Sergeant F. w. Morris Of the North Syracuse sub-station of the state police, and Detective Sergeant Harold King of Nassau. who made the announcement, refused 10 am plify it regarding the nature of their clues. They were certain, however that Knapp had not crossed the line into Canada at any point, IS some reports reaching here indicated.
 The two men spent yesterday searching the Thousand Island dis trlct acting on statements said to have been made by Knapp before his desertion, that he would bead for that section If ever he left the army. Statements of friends of Knapp here bore out the belief of authorities that he is well acquant- cd with the Thousand Islands, where he has stayed for vacation periods. and where he is said at one time to have conducted a rum running en- terprise.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
AGED RESIDENTS DIE
Mrs. Anna Johnson. s2, and Mrs. Ann Wiley, go, Both Well known, Pass to Their Rewards,

Mrs. Anna Johnson, S9, widow of Edwin Johnson, died yesterday aft ernoon at her home, 101 FairvieT street. She was born in Westchester, N. Y, and had been resident Of New Britain for the past 60 years. She was past matron of Martha Chapter, O. E. s, the oldest past matron of that order in the city. She leaves one daughter Mrs, F. r. Dunham Of 1<ensington, three sons, Dr. A. E. Johnson of this city, Eu- gene Johnson of this city and Ar thur E. JohnAon of Trenton, N. J.; eight grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel, Rev, Ray mond N. Gilman officiating. The Or der of Eastern Star will have charge of the services. Burial will he in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs, Ann Wiley, 30, died late last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hogan of 12S Fremont street. Mrs. Riley had lived in New Britain for the past year, coming here from Boston to take up her | esidence with her daughter, The funeral will be held in St, Mary's church Wednesday morning at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
RUM FLEET DISPERSED
Governments Feels That Contra. band Vessels or New York Are Pretty Well Scattered Now.

Washington, July 1S tPl-The treasury IS said to feel that that part Of the rum fleet of New York has been dispersed,
 I0 announcing today the transfer to Washington of Captain W. J. Whe"i'H commander ot the roast huard'a offensive suuadroH in that area, it declared he has accom- Nl,ahcd the Job he vas assigned to-"
 The drive off New York, however, it was added, will be continued un- der the direction of commuNlrrs of cutters stationed between Atlantic City and Cape Cod.
 Ii is the plan 10 withdraw what Is known as the special service squaI- ron and to employ it's cutters in the hazardous work of extending ail to maritime shipping. There will hr sufficient hoats still available, it was declared, to carry on inc work Of cuardinE tho sector over which Cap tain Wheeler had control. These hoats will be based at New York, New London and Bar Harhor.
 During the concentration of forces aruiust the Atlantic rum fleet Cap tain WheeFsr was given d free haud,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

tutionality of tho act in question He said religion could not be taught and neither could a doctrine.
 Neal delivered the first argument of the defense against the indict- ment, elaborating the points out lined In the motion. Neal said he regarded the clai moi the defense that the religious freedom of the people was invaded by the act as the most important contention,
 During Neal's argument, the at torney general moved that the jury retire. This developed a mild clash between Attorney General Stewart and Clarence Darrow. Darrow at first said i've do not object" Stewart replied: "lt does not mat ter whether you do or not The court Is tho judge of that"
 After a general exchange of com ments from attorneys, Dudley Field Malone and Arthur Garfield Hays, the court ordered that the jury be permitted to retire.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Two Land in Hospital
 After Autos Collide

George Renshaw Is at the New Britain General hospital undergoing treatment for a broken arm and other injuries of a minor nature, and upon his release Will be arraigned in the Sotthington town court on charge of intoxication as a result of an automobile accident in which he figured yesterday.
 Arthur Whitman. also of this city, is also to be arraigned in Southing- ton on the same charge. He was in the accident and was brought to New Britain General hospital for q neatment, but was able 10 return to his home last night.
 The automobile in which the men were riding collided with a car owned and driven by Robert Waller of Hartford. Waller faces charges of reckless driving.
 Renshaw was convicted in New Britain police court of driving while under the influence of liquor last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
APPEAL HOME RULE BILL
New York Is Given Permission to Carry Disputed Measure 10 Court of Appeals.

New York, July 13 R-Presidng Justice Clarke of the appellate divi- sion, today granted the application of the city Of New York for permis- sion 10 appeal the question of the constitutionality of the home rule amendment 10 the court of appeals and signed an order certifying the questions which will be submitted 10 the higher court in this connec- tion.
 Corporation counsel Nicholson. who made the application for the permission 10 appeal, said that the order signed by Justice Clarke con- tains stay enjoining the muni- cipal assembly from functioning un- til the court of appeals renders its decision. The order, Nicholson said, does not, however, affect the status of the assembly's acts already pass ed
 Nicholson said he would appear before the court of appeals Wednes- day to take up the question or argu- ing the appeal,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
City Items

Mrs, Edward Lyons of Fremont street Is spending the summer at Silver Sands, East Haven.
 Mrs. r. J. Witkin of West Main street is at tho Alexander Cottage, Silver Sands, for the summer.
 Miss Mary Donahue of 437 West Main street is spending her vacation at Lenox, Mass.
 Alexander lodge, No, 24. A. I. O.. Daughters of st. George, will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Vega hall. On Thursday the lodge will hold a basket picnic at Rockwell park Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock
 Oficers for the coming year will be installed by D. C. S. Marcus L. Williams at meeting Of Matta- hesett Tribe, Red Men. tonight at Judd's hall.
 Mir. and Mrs A. R. Herrick of Main street have returned from an automobile trip through Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
BUYING ORDERS ON BROAD SCALE
Opening Of Market for Week
 Shows Strong Tone

Nov York, July R Rl--Wall St. opcning-ltSlnS prices ushrred in the new week in the stock market. A large accumulation of weekend buying orders were distributed over fairly broad list, |. E. Rubber common and Central Leather prefer. red each opened n point higher while Dodge Bros. common and General Railway Signal sold at new record high prices.
 Early activity was confined largely 10 the public utilities and few speCialties. General Railway Signal extended its gain 10 over points be- fore the end Of the first half hour, International Telephone was run up over 3 points, Havana Electric 9L. and Montana Power, Delaware X Hudson and Houston OH a point or more. Additional new 1925 highs Wers established by Dodge Bros. pre- ferrcd, Sterling Products, Underwood Typewriter, Continental Can, Good rich Rubber and Weston Electrical Instrument, Producers & Rchncrs preferred broke ii2 points to d new low at 36i4 in reflection of the re cent passing Of the dividend ,aud the common dropped a point. lIcaviness also vas apparent in U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, General Asphalt and Chandler Motors. Rails were quiet with the exception of Rock Island, which was hit up point to 4S 1-S Foreign exchanges opened firm, demand ster- ling ruling steady around $4.S5 I3-16 and French francs around 40 cents. 1 Forced liquidation and concerted
 buying resulted in the establishment
 Of both new low and high prices for 1 the year. Producers &. Refners com
 mon dropped points 10 IS, tho low
 ost since 1923, and the preferred
 yielded ' to 54 new minimum
 since 1921. Savage Arms went off
 2't to 5l, 2 new low for this year
 Chandler, Chrysler and Maxwell r
 ""ro also supplied freely, but Mack
 Trucks went ID 3's and Tinker
 Roller Bearing, Woolvorh and tho Chicago 6s Eastern Illinois sharet
 also moved up 1 l2 to 1 points,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Vandals Damage Building,
 Use Crowbar on Plaster

John Hageartv of 22 Prospect street reported 10 the police at II o'clock this morning that consider able damage had been done last night by some unknown vandals 10 his new building now under con- struction at A High street. Great holes had been made in the blast ar by heavy croWhar, the window cas- ing painted black and obscene writ ing in black paint was found here and there about the premises,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
RACES WITH FIRE
Blazing Ferry Boat In Wild bash For Pier And Finally Lands Pas
 a sepgers Safely.

Spring Lake, Mich, July B Pe--- 4 blazing ferryboat, the Comet, won a race with Are last night when she docked here after quick run from midlake and landed her 50 passen- gers, who had been huddled in the stern as the flames bore steadily down upon them.
 Fire was discovered on the boat some distance from shore and the speed with which the boat made for this place served to fan the flames beyond control of the crew and the passengers, many of whom were women and children.
 AS the boat slid against the dock her men aboard her helped the women and children ashore and then jumped to the dock. The boat which ran between Grand Haven and Spring Lake, was destroyed.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
SEEK MISSING MAN
schenectady Youth Is Wanted In Connection With strange Death of Companion.

Schenectady, N. Y, July Is Rl- Investigation of the death of ziba C. NIckorson, 29, of Chatham. Mass, and Chicago, whose body was found yesterday hidden in bushes beside the highway near this city today led authorities 10 seek for questioning Harlan smith, F, of Schenectady.
 smith, authorities said they had earned, was with Nickerson and 6 third man. whose identity is not known, on a trip 10 Saratoga Springs July {. Smith and the unknown man returned without Nickerson, 1t was said, declaring they had met with an accident and that Nickerson had been injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Birds Nest With Egg
 Travels Across II. s, A,

A birds nest containing an egg Of California warbler that had trav- eled across the country from the Pacific to the Atlantic seahoard was discovered in a bunch of bananas by Frank Gentle, proprietor of a gro- cery store at 274 South Main street. yesterday. He was waiting on a woman customer who wanted dozen of bananas and when he cut the required number from the stalk he discovered the nest hidden away in its yellow house. The bananas came from California.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Foreign Exchange

New York, July 1S.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents. Great Britain: Demand 4S5 11-1G, cables 4S6ls, 60-day bills on banks 4SlSs, France: Demand 4.7o, cables 4.7Ol9. Italy: Demand S.7Si2, cables S,74. Demand Bel eium 4.6412, Germany 2S.S0; Hol- land 4o.oS, Norway, 17,77, Sweden c6.S5, Denmark 2059: Switzerland t9.41, Spain 14.5, Greece 16.1iS, Po- land 19A, Szecho-Sovakia 2.e6lS, Jugoslayia 176, Austria 14i., Ru- mania 49, Argentina 4o.S7, Brazil 1l%7, Tokyo 412, Shanghai 7sl7, Montreal 100 1-3e.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
SEVEN MARKSMEN NAMED
Best Shots in ii New England col leges Named To Represent This Section at Camp Perry,

Camp Devens, Mass, July 13 tFl- Seven men, the best shots in Il New England colleges, were named today by Major William II. Wilbur, com mander of the reserve officers train ing. corps camp here, to represent New England in the national rife matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, from August 23 to Sept. 20.
 The students chosen are: John R. Kuhl of the Connecticut Agricultur- al college; Earl Johnson and George r. Lawton, both of Rhode Island state college; Russell Reid, of New Hampshire State university; Ford w. Samis and Henry H. Sargent, both of the Ma assachusetts Institute of Technology and Wallace Elliott of the University of Maine.
 Kuhl was the high man, scoring 2S1 out of possible 250 shots and he qualified as an expert marksman.