davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
NOTICE OF OPENING AND CLOSING
REGISTRATION BOOKS


Public notice is hereby given
that the registration books of
the city of Nogales will be open
ed 80 days prior and will close
10 days prior to the Special
Municipal Election to be held in
the city of Nogales on November
8, 1927 during which time all
property taxpayers who are
otherwise qualified electors of
the city of Nogales. and who
have not already been registered
during the year 1927, are requir-
ed to register to vote at said
special election.
Dated this 7th day of October,
A. D.. 1927.
(Seal) PHIL HEROLD.
10-8-4t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
RAILROADS DESERVE CREDIT

Recently the New England
Council conferred with the heads
of New England Railroads in
finding out what they were do.
ing to aid industrial expansion.
The result was q remarkable
panorama of progress. The
Bangor and Aroostock, the Maine
Central. The Boston and Maine
and others showed they were
helping in ways ranging from
developing the use of Maine
hardwoods to cooperating with
agricultural colleges to assist the
farmer.
And this is but one section Of
the country. A full. national
report would unquestionably,
prove that there is not great
system, such as the Santa Fe.
Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pa.
cific, or Southern Pacific but is
doing the same good work. AL
most daily town is put on the
map for industries by improved
railroad service. Or an entire
new mineral, lumber or oil field
is opened up by the building OF
adequate transportation facili-
ties, without which it mast re-
main as undeveloped as central
Borneo.
America is a land of great in.
dustries. And among them all
there is none that deserves more
credit for the current prosperity
and world leadership than the
railroads. which paved the way
for progress. -Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
KNOWING HOW TO DIE

It is q great art, knowing how
to die. whether it be with your
boots on or in bed. For General
Rueda Quijano, it was with his
boots on, before q rifle squad Of
federal Mexican troops.
Rueda Quiiano had rebelled
against the constituted govern
ment authorities in Mexico. His
court martial was brief. He was
stood up against the wall. The
soldiers took their places.
Well. he would show them
how q man dies. He would show
them how to- step over the un.
known border with smile.
Flicking his cigaret, be bade the
soldiers come closer than their
usual stand. To the little~group
of women and newspaper men
be waved farewell. Then, his
eyes unbandaged. an unwaver.
ing smile playing over his face.
he stood and took it.
There was no cringing. There
were no Mysteries and sotbing
about it. The movies really
could have made q more dra.,
matte job of it. 10 the films he
probably would have thrust out
his chest. and. with . sneer
playing over his face. have de.
manded that the dogs fire and
have this over with.
1t didn't even seem to be dra.
ma to those who watched. 1t
was just a man, paying the fid.
dler in Q mans way, and there
was an air of cold business about
it that impressed all who saw 1t.
Military law is dreadfully eff.
cient It makes shooting man
down seem no more important
q transaction than buying q cigar
General Quijano was soldier
and died like one. Mexico lost
q brave man when those rifles
spat. Arizona Star.
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
ATTENTION., DEMOCRATS !

A meeting of all Democrats Of
Santa Cruz county, will be held
at the court house in Nogales,
on Tuesday evening, November
1st, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of organizing the San.
ia Cruz County AL Smith for
President Club" All Democrats
favoring the nomination of Gov.
ernor Smith for President of the
United States, are urged to be
present.
THE COMMITTEE.
The border vidette., 1927-10-22
OCTOBER %. 1927
LOCAL NEWS.

City Clerk Phil Herald is en-.
joyiag q vacation trip in Cali
fornia.
Attorney M. G. Little has re
turned from q business trip to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Richards
have returned home from a mo
tor trip to Mesa, Arizona.
DIR. Evans of the Evans school
for boys at Tucson, was week.
end visitor on the border.
City Attorney James V. Rob.
ins has returned from Phoenix
where he had been on legal bust.
ness.
Mrs. Marie Graham has re.
turned from five months visit
with relatives 10 Eogland and
Ireland.
The annual convention of~Ari
zona druggists held here Tues
day and Wednesday was q big
success.
Alex Carpena. local haber.
dasher, has returned to Los An.
geles, following a short business
visit in Nogales.
The law Offices of E. r. Thur
man and real estate Offices of G.
G. Crenshaw have been remodel.
ed and renovated.
Attorney James Dunseath of
Tucson, was a border city visi-
tor Monday on legal business at
the county courthouse.
Guy Griffen, proprietor of the
Bowman hotel. has returned TO
Tucson, following a few days
business visit in Nogales.
R. L. Cary. state official OF the
Western Union, with headquart.
ers at Phoenix, was business
visitor id Nogales Tuesday.
J. Windsor Ives, American
vice consul at Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
Mexico, has returned to his post.
following a visit to Washington.
! The regular weekly business
meeting of the Nogales lodge of
Knights of Pythias was held
| Wednesday night at Castle hall.
John George, we'll known So
nora. Mexico rice grower, has
returned to Nogales from his
| plantation in the south country.
/ Members of the Nogales Hi.
rams club met Wednesday noon
at the Masonic temple for the
regular weekly luncheon meet.
ling.
/ j. G. Alvarez, local gar5anzo
dealer has gone down the West
Coast of Mexico on a business
trip. He will be gone about ten
days.
State Senator Andrew Bettwy
has returned from q business
trip to Portland, Oregon. He
was accompanied by DR.. M. F..
Froid.
The Nogales Kiwanis club met
i Thursday noon at The Cave club
in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, for
the regular weekly luncheon
meeting.
! DR.. A. n. Hoeffer is spending
few days on the border from
his home at Hermosillo, Sonora,
Mexico, where he owns the big
kSonora brewery.
Ed. F. Bohlinger, Patagonia
mining man, and administrator
of the r. r. Richardson estate,
was county seat visitor yester.
day few hours.
W. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., has
returned to his great Hacienda
Ell Alamo, in the Magdalena dis.
trict, Sonora, Mexico, following
| a business visit in Nogales.
John Davidson, prominentrice
grower of the Yaqui River val
ley, Mexico. has been a business
visitor on the border this week,
a guest at the Montezuma hotel.
| Mrs. Katherine MacRae, we'll
known Arizona woman who in.
augurated the Arizona pageant,
has been Nogales visitor this
week from her home at Florence
No arrests were made in No
gales over week end. The city
Jail was empty. We challenge
any other city in Arizona to beat
that record. Attention, Mr.. Vol.
| stead
The border vidette., 1927-10-22

he will spend a few days with his
folks. En route home John and
his travelling pal, Captain Nc
Donald, U. S. A., of this city,
few from Paris to London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Nc
Kay and their little son Mickey,
will leave tonight for Guadala.
jara and Mexico City. where
they will enjoy months visit.
Mrs. Mckay is a native of the
beautiful city of Guadalaiara,
called La Perla de Occidente. "
Geo. E. Mcmillan of Jerome.
Arizona, Most Worshipful Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of
A. F. & M. of Arizona, will
make an official visit to the local
Masonic lodge on Thursday,
October 9th, at z p. m. and will
visit the Eastern Star lodge the
same evening at 8 p. N.
Monday Master Aleck Gross,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gross,
recent arrivals here from Pitts.
burg, Ps., celebrated his Twelfth
birthday anniversary. AS a
birthday present. Alexis father
presented him with a nice saddle
"hoss," and now be is riding
high, wide and handsome.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
EASTERN MEN LEAD
IN COLLEGE MEETS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 30.-Tabulation
of results shows that of the hest per-
formances made in the IS ma jor track
and field events at the two big college
meets of Saturday-the intercollegiates
at Philadelphia and the Western Con-
ference championships at Madison.
Wis.-nine were made by Eastern
athletes. four by far Western and two
by representatives fthe Middle West.
In the following table. the best
mark made at the intercollegiates in
each event is given first. followed by
the winning performance at the Big
Ten meet:
1oO-YARD DAsH-Borah, Southern Cali
f0Ea!S fbo asier Baihssse Cali
forniai 10 90 e;lo 'new meet recordI; Everins-
444o,YARD RuN-Alderman, Michigan
's $50 YARD RnNLPrcadleek. Run Syracuse
MILE RuNmcoX. Penn state. 4.e1s-1o:
tie between McElwee. stne. both Illinois
TWo;%l11E e., RTNmPsyne p EegnsGlvania
Gn II diS HSH Mtanns @sHa
i sss9;4ARp ! Low T. H@uR1LEs-stslnssrssnn @ b y
49, inches: Lewis Northwestern. Al feet
JAvEL1NwH"es. ,hs1lis H"se Georsetown, EOS feet
7aa inches fnew meet record: Lovette.
Michigan. ISL feet ] inch.
inches: Dart. Northwestern. ISL feet 1 "a
=. RUNN1NG BROAD JUsMP-Bstss; Penn
p1scts@Hoifman Stanford $50 feet ?
inches; Ranlus. Ohio State. 135 feet So.
inches.
POLE vAULT-Carr. Yale. IA feet tworld
recOrdl; tie between McGiDnis Wisconsin,
and Droegemueller. Northwestern. 13 feet
D HfGH IH4fHGHfi JuMp-Maynard. Dartmouth. 8
feet 41a inches: Burg, Chicago. 6 feet 4 4s
inches.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
MAY GET TITLE BOUT
AFTER A LONG WAIT
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, May 30.-If Phil Nc.
Graw, the Detroit florist, meets Sam.
my Mandell of Rockford, ILL.,, here
this Summer for Mandell's lightweight
title-a match that appears all but
arranged-it will be Michigan's first
title scrap since Dempsey knocked
out the late Billy Miske at Benton
Harbor six years ago.
Like the Dempsey -Miske fight. the
promised lightweight match will be
promoted by Floyd F'itzsimmons, the
Benton Harbor barber, who built
arenas at Benton Harbor and at Mich
igan City, Ind, fo- his boxing enter
prises. The Benton Harbor Bowl was
used only the one time, Michigan au-
thorities for the ensuing few years
frowning upon open-air title matches,
McGraw signed for the Mandell
match several weeks ago. conditional
upon his defeating Clicky Clark of
Holyoke, Mass. last Friday. McGraw
met the condition with lopsided vic
tory over Clark, flooring him three
times and outpointing him by a wide
margin. Clark held two decisions
over McGraw in the East.
Eddie Kane. manager for Mandell.
was at the ringside and tentatively
accepted Fitzsimmons' offer for the
title affair. whereupon the promoter
posted a $1,000 guarantee of good
faith with the State boxing commits
sion.
McGraw and Mandell in a previous
meeting two years ago in Windsor,
Ontario. fought 10-round draw. al.
though most ringsiders gave the fight
to Mandell
Evening star., 1927-05-30
INVADING IRlSHMEN
LOSE AT FOOT BALL
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 30.-lt took a
visiting team of Gaelic foot ball play
ers from Ireland only one game to
learn that there are a lot of good
Gaelic foot ball players already on
this side of the water.
Although the touring team from
County Kerry Is champion of all the
Emerald Isle it lost its very first EN-.
gagement yesterday to a picked team
of Irishmen living in New York who
learned their Gaelic foot ball in the
old country.
They learned it so we'll that they
nearly doubled the score on the Wis
itors, defeating them, 10 to 10, at the
Polo Grounds before a crowd of 10000
persons of Celtic extraction, many of
whom had never before seen the
strange game played.
Whether they understood what 1t
meant or not, the 10000 saw plenty of
action, as the air is filled with kicking
feet and punching fists in an Irish
foot ball game. However, the object
Of the kicks and punches in every
case Is the ball After it was all over
experts explained to the somewhat
puzzled press that the Americans won
because they were slightly more ac-
curate in kicking and had the edge In
aggressiveness.
Apparently glad to discover their
game is played-and well-in America.
the Irishmen took their licking with
grin.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
ONLY A transform
CAN STOP TITLE GO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Nothing but
violent rainstorm can prevent the
open-air fight at the Cubs base ball
park tomorrow night, when Mushy
Callahan of Los Angeles risks his
junior welterweight title against Spug
Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, Jim Mullen,
the promoter, said today.
The entire infield will be kept GOV.
cred with tarpaulins If there is any
sign of rain tonight, and the protec-
tion will be retained until the last pos.
sible moment.
The champion and the challenger
finished training yesterday, Callahan
working six fast rounds and Myers
being satisfied with four.
Managers of both scrappers today
We're talking lightweight champion
ship aspirations for their boys. Cal
lahan and Myers profess to be able to
scale down to 1876 pounds, and each
wants a match with Sammy Mandell,
the lightweight title holder, in the
event of victory tomorrow night.
Myers and Callahan have already
engaged in one fight this year, Myers
taking the decision by comfortable
point margin. Both fighters, how
ever, went into the ring over the
junior welterweight limit of 140
pounds and no title was at stake.
The fight tomorrow night will be
10 rounds.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
CENTRAL AND Tech
BATTLE TOMORROW

Central and Tech mines will clash
tomorrow in Wilson Stadium in a
game that is expected to prove
spirited. There has long heen
glamour about meetings on the ath-
letic field between Central and Tech
teams that makes them of more than
usual interest. A battle of left
handlers is i'm prospect with Duffy
pitching for the Blue and White
and Ensor for Tech.
Each nine has won two games of
three. Tech showed a decided punch
in the last series tilt in overcoming
Western, Q to 6, for the latter's first
defeat. Coach kimble's team also
has shown plenty of class. II should
be a bang-up game.
Two other diamond brushes are
scheduled tomorrow. Eastern and
Catholic University Freshmen are
booked to meet at Brookland and
Georgetown Prep and Georgetown
Freshmen are scheduled to cross bats
at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

been donated by Washington merch-
ants. a special luncheon is being ar
ranged by the Manor Club for the
Government golfers.
Teams representing the Treasury
Department., headed by A. l.. Hough.
ton. and the War Department.. head.
ed by Maj. E. l.. Maiden, the Army
champion, are favorites to win the
team competition.
Memorial day golf events are on
tap today at most OF the golf clubs
around Washington with hundreds of
golfers competing in special Journeys.
Members of the Argyle Golf Club
qualified yesterday for the miniature
tournament, which is being piaved
today William P. di Este led the
field with card of II.
4. l.. Houghton won the medal plav
handicap tourney at the Manor Club
Yesterday with a card of 70.6.64. Par
Tor the course is SO, and Houghton
was out in 3S and back in 81. scoring
hve Ss on the last nine. H. c. Hir,l
nnlshed second with 77-12-65.
DIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Beavers annexed
lhe mixed foursome competition YES.
terday at the Beaver Dam Club with
card of 80. Mrs. Carpenter and
II. .. Morris and Mrs. H. b. Shipley
and w. H. White were tied for second
place with 102.
L. nj. Seaman scored hole In one
on the second hole of course D at
East Potomac Park yesterday, sink
ing his mashle shot from the tee
Evening star., 1927-05-30
VIRGINIA HAS GOOD
YEAR IN ATHLETICS

UNIVERSITY. Va, May 3o.-Vir-
ginia ended a successful session in
athletics by closing the season of
1926-27 with a base ball team that
ranks second among the institutions
playing 10 or more Southern Con-
ference games and a track team VIC
torious in the South Atlantic games
in Richmond.
Eighteen teams have been put In
the field to represent Virginia this
session in intercollegiate competi-
ton. Ten of these were varsity
teams and eight were made up of
first-year students. With squads
ranging between a score and a hund-
red men is estimated that at least
one thousand students were candi-
dates for some team.
Last Fall. Virginia started off slow
ly in foot ball. but at the end of No
vember the eleven closed the season
in tie for fourth place among the
% Southern Conference Colleges. At
the same time the cross country
team placed second In the Confer
ence meet.
Virginia's outstanding sport
achievement of the indoor season
was taking the Southern Conference
title in the first annual boxing tour
nament. winning three first places
and two seconds.
Indoor track was reasonably sue
cessful. the swimming team was un-
defeated, but the wrestling team
scored only one victory. In basket
ball the showing was below average,
but the five had record as good
as any conference team in the State.
The varsity basket ball team end
ed the year with 13 games won and
Z lost. Ten Conference games were
played out of IL scheduled, and of
these seven We're won and three lost.
This gave Virginia a rank just below
Auburn, with 13 victories and de-
feats, but Georgia Tech and Ala
bama. tied for third, among teams
with 10 games.
Against the strongest track COM
petition in many years the cinder
path season was a success. The re-
lay-four set new record in the
Georgia Tech games and the team
as a whole won the South Atlantic
meet by a wide margin.
Lacrosse in its second year as a
recognized sport. was victorious in
no varsity contests. and the tennis
team had a poor Spring, with only
one victory.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

of the finest sea aside links in Britain.
Our boys played there in May,
1926. and We're quartered at the fa-
NOUS old Dormy House. which is
popularity supposed to be haunted
by the ghost of young woman
who was compelled to watch her
sweetheart, a singing moi. named
CantatOr, walled up alive in stone
tower. / occupied the room from
the window of which she was sup
posed to have viewed the affair, but
my rest was undisturbed
At the Rye match Gillies charmed
the visitors and the gallery by
teeing his ball on top of a pop bot.
tie and driving it far and accurate.
ly with a curious club designed by
himself. very fiat in the angle head
and shaft with a face two inches
deep and four inches long. He in
formed me that he had evolved this
plan to enable him to hit lower
ball with more run after alighting,
which was less affected by the
wind, which is always present at
the sea side courses of Great Britain.
Of course he didn't use a pop bot
tie for tee, except on special oc-
casions. He used peg 10 inches
in height, one end pointed, the
other end topped with rubber. on
which the ball was set. But the
photograph / made of him was
Evening star., 1927-05-30
27 GIVEN INSIGNIA
AT EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 80. -
Twenty-seven major sport awards
were presented to Episcopal High
School base ball. track and tennis
athletes at the athletic assembly.
Twelve base ball players were
awarded the az" while II trackmen
and four racketers were honored.
John r. Pinder of Richmond, Va, will
captain the 1923 base ball team. while
p, Hollis Hand. star sprinter of Phe-
lal, Ga, was chosen track captain. and
A. NJ. Rhett of Charleston, s. c.,
pilot Of the net squad.
The following were awarded letters:
Base hslI--Capt Richard r. Chichester Of
olnev. Md: Can't. elect John 2. pinder
Of Richmond. va: Robert w. BAYLOR OF
LpEetta va Jssfs1S Mize mi Of Jacxsop o,l
Va: John "Seerar" Gravatt. OF Biackst"ne
Va; Edward Tenson Of Richmond. Va:
Wardl3w Withcrspool ~ Ne~ Orleans La:
SooFher ~ FredericIss,Mrg.. Va. and Cooper
Track@capf, seldom SeIs"m oi win.
chester. Va: Can't. elect r. Hollis Hand of
phelal. Ca. BENJAMIN Boogher Of Fredericlss-
burg. va: Edward .Gasscn of Seminary Hill
snnd va W. tnofs Of xoo sTy Of va Res
W. FishblIrne of charlottesville va: Chris
Fenet of Columbia. 8. G.: p. G. Taylor of
Norfolk; Va: John Yellot of Relair, Md.
sc: z, NJ Gibson Of Plainfeld n. j.. and
Robert Gordon Of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
NAVY STANDS ALONE
IN REALM OF ROWING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3O-With FIVE
victories and no defeats for the 1927
season thus far. powerful Naval
Academy crew with a strong, rugged
and courageous stroke still upholds
the tradition of Navy supremacy on
the waves.
After leading Massachusetts Tech,
Penn, Harvard and Syracuse in dual
races on the Severn earlier in the sea.
son. the Blue and Gold backed 1t up
with an eloquent triumph over a
crack field in the American Henley at
Philadelphia Saturday.
The victory Of big Tom Eddy and
his Navy shipmates over the Penn
Athletic Club, Princeton. Columbia.
Pennsylvania and Syracuse in that
order was second in Importance only
to victory at Poughkeepsie.
At the same time Harvard scored
her second conquest in three starts
by outspeeding Cornell at Ithaca.
thus attaining a rating as second to
the Navy among Eastern crews with
.667 percentage. Harvard's claim to
such a rating was backed also by her
showing in holding the Navy to a
scant length victory at Annapolis
May Z.
For the first time in some five years
Harvard will go into the annual race
against Yale late next month with
the odds somewhere near even. Since
the defeat of Ed Leaders charges by
Princeton a week ago on Lake Car
negie Harvard has ceased to look
upon her rival as invincible.
OF the four members of the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association Column
bia has made the best showing, yet
not even Columbia is conceded good
chance to break the winning streak
of the outsiders" at the Poughkeepsie
classic, also late in June.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
using the bottle, carried by his

using the bottle, carried by his
caddy.
Il used the tall tee in serious
competition" Gillies told me, land
did well with it, until the Royal
and Ancient Nhe governing body of
golf intimated to me that, while it
could not be ruled out, it was de-
parture from the recogniz, game
that was not just in line with it's
policies. In a word it wasn't done.
So didn't do it any more. But l
like to play it in informal compe.
tition."
1t assuredly made a hit with the
Americans, as did also Gillies' bril-.
liant little address of welcome at
the dinner given the golfers at the
Dormy House. He appeared for
the dinner scrupulously groomed.
but wearing large envelope pasted
on the top of his nearly bald head.
He had met with a slight accident.
he explained. At the conclusion of
his speech, standing within the
quadrangle of tables, he said:
I'VE welcome you, our distin.
guished guests" and removing the
envelope he went bowling around
the quadrangle. revealing the
words. Rye Welcomes Yosi." en-.
crossed in black on his shining
pate.
What a roar of delight went up!
Evening star., 1927-05-30
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORRINE FRAZIER

years by the participation of Suzanne
Lenglen. However. there will be Mile.
d'Alvarez Of Spain, an exceptional and
coorful player; Joan Frye Of England,
in addition to the veteran British rack.
eters. and one particularly promising
newcomer to the first ranks, Betty
Nuthall. British clay-court champion.
Miss Nuthall is an interesting figure
in English tennis circles. At the age
of IL she won the second-class
wonan's handicap at Roehampton and
has been progressing steadily ever
since.
Just as Mile. Lenglen was coached
and guided by her father when taking
her first steps in tennis, so the little
English miss has been aided by her
mother, who has permitted nothing to
interfere with her regular court prac-
tice. 1t is said that when the head of
a certain private school refused to
grant Miss Nuthall extra periods for
tennis practice, she was removed from
the institution by her mother and
placed in a school which had more
Ienient rules.