davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
7 D
PLAY HERE
By Tad
By Bingy Bryan

With the announcement that the
Congressional Country Club will hold
it's second golf classic in which
George Duncan and Archie Comp
ston meet Bobby Cruickshank and
Tommy Armour in a 36-hole match,
Sunday, June IL, Washington golf
followers will indeed watch a won
derful pair of British golfers in
action.
As far as Bobby Cruickshank
and Tommy Armour are con-
cerned, they are well known to
the local public, but Archie
COmpstOn and George Duncan
are more or less strangers.
George Duncan Is the keenest
student of the game in the British
Isles. If there are any new ideas
afloat as to how to play the game
he's got them. He has originated
many. He is at times called the
PRO Of pros" because many leading
professionals have been benefited
by tips which they received from
Duncan.
Archie Compston, the giant" is a
golfer Of no mean ability. His achieve
mentS on the links are also equally
as great as those OF Duncan's.
1t is said this pair of Britishers
make a wonderful team In match
play. Long hitting is their greatest
asset.
While the visitors are noted
for their long and powerful tee
shots, little Bobby Cruickshank,
with his flat backsWing, will
match them. This was shown
during the recent match at Con-
gressiOnal when Walter HaRan
and Gene Sarazen played Cruick-
shank and Armour. At that time
the "wee Scot" Outdistanced his
opponents.
Tommy Armour is said to be on
his game. Last week while playing
the Congressional Country Club
course, he was home in SO strokes,
to beat par by four strokes. That
same afternoon, while playing the
Burning Tree course, he duplicated
his feat with q SO.
The first round Of the S6.hole
match will be started at 10 o'clock,
and the second round will be played
during the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
RYDERTEAN
WARV|5(JP
BY Robert E. Harlow

WORCESTER, Mass, June 1
Having foregone the many invita-
tions to see New York first, the mem
bers OF the British Ryder Cup team
were out on the Worcester Country
Club course today warming up fol
the international match against tbs
United States Friday and Saturday
H. @. jolly, selected to fill the
vacancy in the British side be-
cause of the illness Of Abe
Mitchell. arrived here last night
with George PhilpOt, London
newspaper man and manager Of
the team. Al WatrOus, Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, was the first Of
the American players to arrive
and played a practice round yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01

It may be that nlodesty re.
strains him. His batting has
featured recent games Of the
Printers. There have been sew.
eral in which he connected four
times In five at bat. His aver
age in the Government League
is better than 500. In indie
dent games it must be higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
TODA'S
STANDINGS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

70
Boston, &: WASHINGTON, i.
New York, 1918: Philadelphia, SIS.
Detroit, / Cleveland, 0,
Chicago, Z; st. Louis, Q.
ToDAY's GAMES ~
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W y; + + Est Est Rroo,,vnw; = Pet
st. Louis..22 Is .579lPhila. .,.,.17 20 .4s9
n. York..22 II .664lBostorA. ....13 20 1884
Chicago. "a IL .5s4ICincin. ,...IS 40 .sSs
yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 10: philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, /; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh. 10; Chicago, 9.
TODAY's GAMES
philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at Boston. -
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
Don 'tRush Shot
HRun-Up,Sqys'
Chick Exams
BY Charles Chick Evans u.

I can never play a run-up shot
simply by putting the club behind the
, 1927-09-14
RMA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen and
Mrs. Nels N%ordquist spent Sunday
on he S%outhfork visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Jernberg. s.
Harold Bradbury returned home
Sunday from the Crandall country
where he has spent the summer at
the L. Nordquist ranch.
Chas. Stump installed a new ra-
do Sunday evening for w. E. Bar
-tlett.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Hans Nelson home were Mrs. j.
H. Patrick and baby, Miss Nord-
quist. Lee Ballinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Swartz.
Miss Carmen and Bernadine
Kearns arrived Sunday from Kan
sas and will visit at The Kenneth
Kearns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin linn were
dinner guests Sunday at the Hans
Nelson home.
Ruth Norton is visiting at the
Pfrangie home, while Mrs. Norton
is in Powell with her husband who
is at the hospital.
Lawrence Thomson spent Tuesday
at the Hans Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bartlett, My.
and Mrs. Nels Nordquist. George
Pfrangle and members of the Pig
club attended the Fair in Powell
Thursday and Friday.
The hour of church services and
Sunday school has been changed
to 1920 A. NJ. Rev. Anderson be-
ing in charge.
Mrs. ]. H. Patrick and Norma
May r visiting this week at the
Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isham are NOV
ing from the Buchanan ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kearns spent
Sunday on Sage creek visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Mcneil.
, 1927-09-14
MEETEETSE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. MCGEE and
children were here Monday enjoy
ing the excitement of the Barbecue.
We saw attorney Goppert at the
ball game Monday.
E. S. Hopes and G.. A. Holm
never let a barbecue pass without
being there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and son and
daughter were here Monday to see
how M%eeteetse could care for the
numerous visitors.
Fred Richard of the North Fork
v as here Monday doing his best to
help get away with his part Of the
Roast Ok.
Alden Avant of Burlington was
here and was a very active rooter
at the base ball game. He was
not encouraging anyone in parti-
cular but one who could make a
good play.
Dick Taylor was in the city last
Saturday greeting friends.
Bobby Currie and his parents
went fishing up the Greybull Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Wilcox after
ten years wandering in other parts
of the state have returned to Park
county to make their permanent
home.
Married at Cody last week, Mrs.
A. L. Young and Mr.. Jack Bruin.
Mrs. Young has lived in M~eeteetse
for several years and is well and
favorably known. She has relatives
and many friends here. The groom
has recently come to these parts
and we are informed holds a re-
sponsible position with the Illinois
Pipe Line Co. They left Friday for
a tour of the Yellowstone National
Park after which they will an
nounce their future residence. All
their friends offer congratulations.
Born at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Dickson Thursday. a baby
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt of
Jackson, Wyoming.
J C. Carson who recently pur-
chased the News building from
Mrs. Carsie Doores is completely
~remodeling and over hauling the
building.
Judge E. H. Fort of Lander
spent a short time in Meteetse
Sunday, being a guest at the Over
land Hotel for dinner. While here
he met a few old friends whom
he knew at Lander years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
went to Basin Saturday to buy a
supply of vegetables, fruits and
MELONS, They came back with a
load that is sufficient for the next
winters needs.
William Rice and Harold Thayer
two young men of Meeteetse. grad
yates Of the Meeteetse High School
left Sunday morning for Laramie.
where they will enter the state
university for the coming year.
, 1927-09-14
CRANDALL

:. :. ). !. !. i. !. !. = i !. + + !. :
r. Il. Morton returned home last
week from Cooke.
Geo. Ogden came down and is
spending sometime with the Morton
family.
Mrs. Helen Braten and Florence
Wogoman spent last Friday after
noon at the Alexander home.
Dutch Alexander and Bryan Wog-
oman are preparing to take out
a hunting party the first of the
season.
Bryan Mcgowan went to Cody
last Monday to meet his wife. They
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Marvin and guest, Mrs.
Florence. Sanders of Sheridan car
ried the mail last week.
Mrs. Oliver was a dinner guest
at the Dodd Ranch Friday.
Miss Margaret O'Donnel and
father of Billings and brother Har-
old of Paint creek were in last
Friday looking over the Adams
ranch. with prospects of buying it.
Mr.. HARDWOOD and son. dudes at
the Snyder ranch had lunch at
the w. P. Dodd ranch Monday.
G. A. Knisiey came in Monday
with parties from the Mcknight
ranch and will fish until the hunt
ing season opens.
Dick Hall of Berry and Mr..
Sears of Iowa. father of Mrs. Henry
Haid were in fishing last week and
stopped over at the R. L. Morton
ranch at Camp creek.
A party of boys from Greybull
we're in fishing last week.
Shorty Blosser came in last Thurs
day. stopping over nigh with Ed
Wogoman. He also called at the
Dodd ranch or business, returning
to Cody Friday.
Mrs. N. P. Dodd went to Painter
last Thursday with a pack horse
to get the mail.
School started with Mrs. B. Wog-
as teacher at lower Sunlight
and the same teacher at upper
Sunlight, Miss Bruce of Powell.
, 1927-09-14
PAT O'HARA


Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wogoman re-
turned to Sunlight last Saturday.
Mrs. Wogoman is teaching the low
CT Sunlight school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Brown and
children returned home from Cal
ifornia after an absence of 10
months. They stopped over night
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lowe.
Little Miss California is a fine
young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osa Erhart and
son Homer visited with the Nielsen
last Friday. Mr., Erhart is helping
hay at the big ranch.
Alva Trask is putting up a nice
crop of oats hay at his home. After
helping Paul Harytk with his crop.
Those calling and visiting at the
Nielsens Labor day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Barley. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dan
iels and daughter. Mrs. Mary Say,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lowe. Ray
Prante, Bonnie and Margary Riegle
and cousins and Fred Ballard.
Mrs. Riegle had a niece and fam
lily visiting her the past week.
John Nielsen made a trip to Cody
last Saturday.
The Walters party from Peoria
returned from n four day trip to
Yellowstone OF Friday. They left
Tor home on Tuesday morning.
, 1927-09-14
ED CARTER DIES AT HIS
RANCH HOME NEAR PARKMAN

Many people of the Cody com
munity will remember Edwin Car
ter. and will regret to hear of his
death, which occurred at Parkman,
Wyoming. on September 5th. Fun
eral services were held at Sheridan
on Wednesday, of last week.
Mr.. Carter was at one time a
rancher IN Upper Sage creek, hav-
ing about IA years ago purchased
the old Lavender place. located
down on the Sage creek along the
highway. He made his home here
about two seasons, after which he
returned to his former home near
Parkman. Mrs. Carter, who sur
wives her husband, is a daughter
of the late S. E. King. at one time
publisher of a Cody newspaper.
There are also three children who
mourn the death of their father.
, 1927-09-14
SOUTHPORT

- y = - - = - = r ,
Mrs. Joe Ballard and little son
George of Pryor, Montana arrived
Monday to visit with Mrs. Billiards.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jones.
Cora Wilson. Robert Hartung,
Wilma and Blen Holman are some
of the Southfork youngsters at
tending school in Cody this year.
school opened on Southfork on
Monday with Miss Clair Seyler of
Powell. as teacher at Valley, Miss
May Nordquist at Marquette No. L
Miss Mary Andren at Marquette
No. q, these young ladies taught
very successful terms last year and
are welcomed back for their second
year.
/. H. Larom, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Petermann. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Peter
mann. Mrs. Evan Holman. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. b. Shaffer, L. X. Johnston,
and son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Andren. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Martin
were some of the Southfork people
who attended the Barbecue at Nee
teetse Monday.
Inez Capron came up Monday for
a few days visit with the home
folks.
Joe Sutterfield spent several days
in Cody this week.
Arthur Capron was a Cody visi-
tor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X, Barbee and
grandchildren James and Alberta
of Powell. are visiting at the Frank
Wilson home this week.
, 1927-09-14

Mrs. Bertha Coggsdoll spent Sun
day and Monday in Meeteetse OPP
Grating a beauty parlor. Business
vas good.
Contractor Weaver has completed
the oil derrick or Franks Fork and
is now delivering the casing to the
location. The drilling rig has been
delivered on the ground and every
thing is in readiness to soon max
ing a hole in the ground.
County Commissioner Phelps
spent part of the day in town Sat
urGay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sessions of
Sunshine were in town Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Green of Spearfish,
South Dakota. has been visiting
her husbands mother Mrs. John
Peterson for the past week. She
will return to her home in a short
time.
John Peterson has been under
the weather" for a few days, but
is better now.
Miss Vera Schultz of Pequot
Minnesota is the teacher for lower
Sunshine district this winter.
Bud Doores has been selected to
be the new city marshall. Basil
Bennett the present incumbent has
announced his intention to resign
in the near future.
Miss Maybeth williams and Mrs.
Salway were in attendance at the
convention of the w. C. T.. u. at
Powell last week.
Ed Lawrence and family OF Grey
bull visited here last week at one
time Ed was associated with the
Meeteetso Mercantile Co. but now
is a part owner of the Cash and
Carry store at Greybull.
Chas. Osborne was in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Linton start
ed Sunday for Montreal. Canada
their old home. The visit will
last two months.
Mrs. C. o. March is spending
a few days in the city visiting
friends.
DR.. Dunkle is now driving a new
Buick auto. 1928 model. He pur-
chased it through the local agent
Carl Madsen. The doctor is well
pleased with it.
Mrs. Noah Riley. Mrs. Abston,
and Mrs. Hogberry came down
from Sunshine Monday and did
some shopping.
John Davis who has been helping
the Hubbards operate the Rex Cafe
left Saturday Afternoon for his home
near Hardin, Montana.
Harry Cheeseman was up from
the ranch Monday afternoon.
A number of our citizens are
in attendance at the Midland fair
at Billings this week. Among them
we notice Mayor and Mrs. Deane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madsen. Mr..
and Mrs. John Weber, H. E. Cheese
man and Paul r. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greer and
little daughter left here last Sat
urday for New York City. They
expect to spend the winter with
Arts relatives. q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kratovil and
children went to their old home at
Racine. Wisconsin. They will spend
the winter at home and expect TO be
back to the oil fields again.
, 1927-09-14

When asked by a New York
Times correspondent why there was
neither free speech nor a free press
in Russia. Leon Trotsky replied
that freedom of the press in Am
erica was nothing but freedom 10
pay w cents for a paper produc-
ed by burgeois journalists il the
a of capitalists. No wonder they
can't harm Trotsky over there
when he car dodge like that.
, 1927-09-14
Christ Church
ARTHUR A. BEATTY
10 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Morning Services
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services are held in the Library
assembly han ver Sunday morn
ing at 1900 o'clock and the first
Wednesday evening of each month
at 500 o'clock.
Subject: Man.
Golden Text: l Corinthians ALL.
What man knoweth the things of
"a man, save the spirit of man
which is in him? Even SO the thing
of God knoweth no man, but the
Spirit of God.
The public is cordially invited.
, 1927-09-14

Coolidge. it is said. stood for
several moments watching Old
Faithful, the famous geyser. spout
ing 200 feet int the air.; but he
didn't say whether it reminded him
of any certain senator's.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

Tombstone - Renewed activi.
ties expected in mining industry
here during next several months.
Bisbee-Construction work on,
Cochise county bridges progress.
ing rapidly.
Phoenix-7,O 900 acres planted
to cantaloupe and honeydew
melons in Salt River Valley.
Mining. building and farming
conditions in Arizona very good
during May.
Phoenix - Pinal county COW
testing association recently or.
ganized.
Observation-Disclosures of tour
ist hotel mile from this city to be,
started soon.
hoenix-Building permits is
sued here during May totaled
SAG. 329.
Tombstone = Lead-silver ore,
shipments from here for May
numbered % cars.
Goldroad - Work progressing
rapidly on Line Road tunnel.
driving into Red Topground.
Phoenix Plans under way to.
make this city air mail route.
stop.
Casa Grande-Fig growing in.
dustry being pushed here.
|, Observation-Disclosures Oil com.
pany's drilling rig being INSTALL
ed in Mckinley county.
Holbrook-Mancos Creek we'll
in Big Shale oil fields producing
50 barrels oil per day.
misunderstanding oil we'll %
miles west of here spudded in
recently.
Phoenix-Lowest bid on Lees
Ferry Colorado River bridge is.
$310,68i.
Yuma-Big shipments of can.
taloupes being made to Western
and Eastern points from here.
Tombstone - Work progress
ing rapidly on construction Of
new theater here.
ty Prescott - School bond:elec-
ton proposed as initial step for
5000, 900 new high school build.
| ing in West Pres cott.
Jerome = Development opera.
tions at Verde Central mining
property progressing favorably.
Superior = Belmont Copper
Mining Company takes over 8.
Calumet & Arizona Mining
claims near here.
Flagstaff - Material arriving
for large hotel to be built on the
north rim of Grand Canyon by
Union Pacific Railroad.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
SPEND THE 4TH AT AGONlA

Patagonia, the most beautiful.
ly situated place in all Arizona,
is ready for the greatest 4th of
July rodeo ever attempted in
this section of the state. The
II acre play field of the Circle Y
Ranch, five miles south of town
on the Patagonia Nogales state
highway, with its abundance of
tall shade trees surrounding it,
will be the scene Of the cowboy
experts.
Contestants will be here from
all parts of the southwest and
ten gallon hats; spurs, boots and
chaps will be the order of the
day with the men of the range.
Cash and merchandise prizes
will be awarded to winners of
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
roping, riding, racing and other

contests.
Fourth of July will mark Pa.
tagonia's second annual rodeo.
This years show being under
auspices of the Volunteer Fire
Department. Committees have
about completed their labors and
are waiting patiently for the
great day to arrive. The entire
county is expected to take holt
day and attend the rodeo here.
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
is cooperating with Patagonia to
make the day success.
A big barbecue will be given
at II o'clock noon. The 25th To-
fantry's fine band will furnish
the music.
The day will wind up with a
big dance at the Patagonia opera
house, which has a capacity for
q large crowd.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June 20, 1927.

Oatman - Work progressing
at Western Apex mine here.
Bisbee - Lead ore mill here
completed.
Ajo--El Paso smelling works
of American Smelling and Re
fning Company completes con-
struction of 15-ton lead roaster
Observation-Disclosures work on
first unit of tubercular sanitar
ium to be erected here will start
in July.
Arizona grape fruit crop for
past year is largest ever produc.
ed in state.
Phoenix - Construction work
on new transportation system
here will commence shortly.
Phoenix-Construction of Joint
city and county administration
building here planned.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
NOTICE or LEASING REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that.
~ the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Nogales will lease
the following described land and
real estate in the City of Noga.
les, Santa Cruz County. Arizona,
to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner of the land leased by the
City of Nogales to John O'Don.
nellsby lease dated March /. 1922,
and recorded in Book 2 of leases
at page 219 thereof in the Office
of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County; thence south.
erly along the west side line of
Grand Avenue approximately 20
feet and 4 inches; thence wester.
ly by line perpendicular to the
eastern boundary line of Terrace
Avenue exactly 8 feet to point,
on said eastern boundary line of
Terrace Avenue; thence north.
erly along the eastern boundary
line of Terrace Avenue to the
southwest corner of said land so
leased to John O'Donnell; thence
easterly to the point of beginn-
ing; for the period beginning
July 5. 1927, and ending March
l, 1912.
Said lease will be made to the
highest bidder therefor, and the
terms and conditions of said
lease are contained in resolu.
ton adopted by the Board of AL.
derman on June 2. 1927, and may
be seen at the Office of the IN.
dersigned. Said bids must be
sealed and in writing, and will
received at any time before
500 o'clock P. M. on July 5,
1927, at the Office of the City
Clerk and Treasurer of said City
of Nogales.
The Board of Aldermen reser.
We the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this 3rd day of June,
1927.
PHIL HEROLD
City Clerk and Treasurer.
6-4-4t.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
FREE VACATION FOR BOYS

At Camp Steven D. Little,
Nogales, from August 2 t o
August 81 $50 fortunate boys of
the state of Arizona will enjoy
a profita BILE and delightful period
of citizenship training at the ex
pence of the federal government.
This camp is one of many held
throughout the United States
annually under the direction and
control of the Citizen Military
Training Camps Association of
the United States, with a state
organization consisting of a state
I'D to the secretary of war.
State executive and a state di
visory committee. The promin.
ence and character of the per.
sonnel of the state organization
for Arizona is indicative of the
interest being taken in citizen
ship training throughout our
country. The state executive
committee is composed of Hon.
Duane Bird, Nogales; Judge E.
Elmo Bollinger, Kingman; Hon.
G. G. Case, Phoenix; Judge w,
r. Chambers, Stafford; Judge G.
G. FARES. Globe; Senator An.
drew p. Martin, Tucson; Col.
James Fl. McClintock, Phoenix
Hon. Michael Riordan, Flagstaff;
Hon. Sidney Sapp, Holbrook,
and Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, Doug.
las.
M. 6. Dougherty of Mesa is
civilian aid for the state.
Col. A. J. Dourgehrty, former
state commander of the Am eri
can Legion, is in command OF
the camp at Nogales. Mrs,
Cornelia Britton, district presi
dent of the Womens' Auxiliary,
American Legion, will have
charge of the hostess house; Mr..
Bob Thomas, physical director
of the Mesa schools. will have
charge of the physical educa
tion, and Jack Lynch of Tucson,
will teach boxing.
| Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the care and con
troll of the boys and young men
attending camp, and course ol
study in citizenship that will
surpass any school in the state
! is offered to the attendants.
Different fields of citizenship
athletics, games and physica
education will be stressed. Ar
rangements have been made fol-
entertaining the parents, friends
and visitors of those attending
camp and an effort is being made
to establish the camp as per
manenl Arizona institution.
Col. Allen T. Bird of Nogales
| is county chairman of Santa
County, from whom application
blanks may be obtained.