davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Continued from Page ~
evidenced in writing or with tbt
consent Of majority in amount
OF the capital stock of the corno.
ration. issued and outstandipo
wnen expressed by resolution
haoEpted aoSIp at meeting of the stock
uonoers OF the corporation JuIv
ealed and held pursuant to tbs
bylaws, the directors shall bsre
authority to sell or otherwise de d;s1
pose OF in such manner az NOV
sauuSsnorlzed. suS the entire pronerte s ~
ana assets of the corporation
mn ARTICLE XIII
The indebtedness of al;
poratlon shall at no tine 80 cor, cor,
S;Ss sne sum snl of One Hundred vtu S;vtu
Si1 S;1 thousand Six Hundred S;xty y
Do1lana Dol ana $4,000 ($166. .666.6sI
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird of NooaIos g.
been SauS county, Arizona, who s hss
Steta Sten a bona fide resident Of as the
th~a H~ase OF Oh Arizona for at least
snree ~ years, is hereby anno;nt r1sSs
ed the lawful agent Of tbil Itpo,nC-
toias,on aa Tor and on behalf Of It
70 accept and acknowledge sar
sa s.ce. ara upon whom NAV he
served all necessary process ~ ;n
any action, suit or proceedino +ha4 -
may be held or brought a@o;nat ;nae
TINS corporation in any of the
courts OF the State of Arizona
law. 're0 ny
IN WINESS WHEREOF wo
nave ns' hereunto set our hands this
9th day of June. A. D. 1927, '''i'
P. D. CLAGETT i
A. M. GILLESPIE Il
j. F. JOHNSON
P. M. CAPIN '
H. R. RENSHAW. q
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ Il
)ss. S
The foregoing INSTRUMENT was t
acknowledged before me on this y
The 9Th day of June, 1927, bv P. :
D. Clagett. A. M.Gillespie, j. F.
Johnson, H. R. Renshaw and P. E
NJ. Capin, who stated to me that a
hey executed the same for the c
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
State Briefs

Tucson-Bids requested for
construction of new government
hospital near Tucson
Douglas-Plans under way for
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

TOR proof of this assertion, give any
Il New Silent Star Four model a tho
rough inspection. G Note the imposing
finest car" features. Relax in the COM
Portable seats. a1udy the pleasing har-
mony of poliaEsed lacquer. c Then take
the wheat and drive l 0 miles. Look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

the bag. Then he touched the run
ner. 1t took him some time to dls-
cover why no double play was al
lowed.
He lost the double play when he re-
tired the batter first by touching the
bag. Because of that the runner, who
had refused to leave first, was en-
titled to the bag. Gehrig had retired
the batter, vacated the bag and made
it possible for the runner originally
on first to regain possession of 1t.
The laugh was on Gehrlg and
large crowd took advantage of the
situation. The spectators kept on
razzing Gehrig. and through two
games Lou. deeply feeling the blum
der he had made, failed to get on
base once.
I made it a point to sympathize
with Gehrig. / suggested that he
chalk up the play to experience, and
added that that particular play crop
ned up not oftener than once every
three years. l distinctly recall Geh-
rigs rejoinder:
THAT play will never get away from
me again." He has slowly mastered
first base plays. He developed conf
dence while mastering them. His
fielding no longer worries him, for he
rarely makes MISTAKE iiO". 1Hc
result Is that when Gehrig comes to
bat he is able to concentrate on
knocking the ball out of the lot.
In the past Gehrig suffered an
inferiority complex He looked with
awe upon Babe Ruth, his teammate,
and always felt insignificant in COM
parison. This complex Is now dis
solved. Within the last two months
Gehrig has reached the conclusion
that he is as good, if not better, at
bat than the great Bambino. He
has. since the start Of the season,
tied and passed Ruth nearly dozen
times in the thrilling race for home
run honors.
Gehrig does not hit a ball harder
today than he did two years ago,
but hits it oftener because he con-
centrates on hitting when he is at
bat and no longer worries over field
ing plumbers. There are no blum
ders to make him worry. He has
poise. He is sure of himself. His
entire manner has changed. He
promises to set up one Of the great
est hitting records of base ball,
being still a youngster in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
EIGHTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT
INFLICTED BY TRIBE, IL
Manager Harris Fails in Effort to Cut Losing String
by Benching McNeely and Reeves in Favor
of Eddie Onslow and Rigney.

Fred Eichrodt in center to conclude
the inning. Outside of these two
rounds there was but one in which
Nationals got on base. iris Speaker
drew Niller's lone pass of the contest
at the outset of the. fourth frame.
But after Goslin popped to Fonseca
the passed batter was forced out by
OnsIow and Rigney raised little
looper to the Tribe second sacker. 1t
was sorry exhibition for National
batters.
The Tribe though. found the Wash
ngton pitching easy to solve. 1t
slammed Thurston. who started. Gar
land Braxton and Clayton Van AL
styne for - safeties. One of the
dozen hits was four-baser by Homer
Summa and others were Of the
twobase variety. Thurston gave up
four hits and pass in his two
rounds. two doubles punched in the
first inning producing tally, while
a double that followed a two.ba gger
and a walk in the second accounted
for two more runs.
Sumna, first to face BraXton in
the third inning. socked the south
paws first pitch over the right field
wall A three-hit rally in the seventh
netted the Tribe two tallies and in the
eighth. while Van Alstyne was hurl-
ing, the Indians clustered two more
hits, with a poor chuch by Speaker
for a final marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

By the Associated Press.
/" HE Yankees have come out Of
a slump at a very opportune
moment. After a mediocre
i showing against some of the
second division clubA, Miller
Higgins henchmen yesterday ap-
piled pressure in the climax to stop
13-game winning streak of the De-
troit Tigers. The score was %, and
the manner in which the victory was
achieved was sensation in itself.
With the bases packed, two hands
away and the score tied. Tony Lag
zeri hit the ball over the left field
fence at Navin Field. Owen Carroll,
the Detroit pitcher, passed Gehrig and
Meusel to get at the Italian slugger.
Gehrig collected two doubles and
Ruth went hitless.
Blankenship shaded Ruffing in a
hurting duel at Chicago and the
White Sox beat Boston, 4-3. Todt,
Red Sox first baseman, hit for the
circuit.
RUDE Walberg stopped the st. Louis
Browns after they had won six games
in row. The Philadelphia speed ball
thrower poled out a homer in the
sixth, sending his team into the lead.
The Mackians won by a 4-3 count.
Walberg allowed only five hits.
The Chicago Cubs could do no better
than even break in their double
header with the tail-end Phillies, but
it permitted them to continue a two
and one-half- game lead in the National
League race. Sheriff Blake was
pounded out of the box during a five
run rally in the ninth inning of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
ED ONSLOW SEEMS
Competent AT FIRST

CLEVELAND, August eddie
Onslow, veteran minor Lacquer the
Nationals bought from Rochester to
fill in at first base until Joe Judge
gets rid of his charleyhorse, seems to
know what it's all about around the
initial sack.
He is no graceful fielder. but he
covers a deal of ground and appears
able to take throws high. low or wide.
He gets under fouls well, too. and in
his debut as a National made par
ticularly good catch OF loft from
Lutzke's bat in the seventh session.
At bat he was not so impressive.
Up four times, he rolled weakly to
Second Baseman Fonseca on three &C.
casions and once grounded to Short
stop Joe Sewell, forcing out Speaker.
Onslow is a left-hand hitter. but is no
speed demon getting down to first.
Brother Jack Onslow received some
bad news yesterday from Ban Johnson.
The league prexy. in letter, stated
that he had imposed $50 fine on the
National coach for his wordy battle
with Umpire Rowland at Washington
two weeks ago. Johnson also sd III
that when he received Onslow's per-
sonal check in payment of the fine,
he would decide how long the coach
was to stay suspended.
Summa and Luke Sewell certainly
liked the National pitching in the
series opener. Each got three hits,
Summa including a homer and a dou-
bic in his trio. while one Of Luke's
wallops was two.bagger.
Bluege and Ruel seemed to feel that
it was impropers to swing their
bats unless Miller had two strikes
against them. Each time they went
up to the plate these Nationals stead.
tasty refused to wave their wands
until the count was well in the Tribe
pitchers favor.
Rain i'm Detroit Tuesday caused
Manager Harris to change his pitch
ing program for this series. Zachary
and Lisenbee, who were to draw the
hill assignment in the first two games
here, were expected to get the second
and third calls after Thurston's start
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

~LEVELAND, August 2+.-Unti
the Nationals clear their bat
ting eyes and display more
~ pepper generally. they will
find the going through the
stretch of the American League cham
pionship race extremely difficult. AT
present. the Harris Clan seems to be
weaker with the fail and lower in
morale than at any other time this
season. and it's leader apparently is
unable to discover quickly a remedy
Tor these flaws.
Socked. to /. by the Indians yes
terday in the opener of the series
here. the Nationals have taken eight
Iolts on the chin in row and prob
ably are too groggy from SO much
punishment in the West TO stage a
sudden comeback. Although Manager
Harris will not admit 1t. many OF his
players intimate that they do not eX.
pect the club to find itself again and
perform at anything like the speed
1t did for month before running into
It's present slump until it is once more
settled on its home lot
At the rate it has been dropping
recently. the Harris outfit might be
80 far back of sizable money posi-.
ton when 1t gets home next week
recover lost ground, even though it
snaps its pace to the fast one that
carried it SO far ahead of all the field
excepting the Yankees. Ground lost
at this stage of the campaign is
especially difficult to recover when
the clubs are struggling through the
stretch of the race.
Revised Lineup Fails.
Hoping to end his clubs losing
streak yesterday. Manager Harris
once more revised his lineup. He
benched Earl McNeely and Bob
Reeves. sending to first base Eddie
Onslow. just procured from Roches
ter and who reported here shortly
before game time. while Topper Rig
ney was assigned to the short field.
While these changes cut the speed
of the Nationals to some extent. the
pilot felt that having a more expert
enced player than McNeely at the
initial sack and a steadier perform
er than Reeves at short might boil
ster the club. But it failed to, do
anything of the kind.
Probably only the substitution of
four or five batters of the Harry He'll
mann type for regulars would have
bolstered the Nationals. The big
thing they needed in the series opener
was punch. Instead. they had an.
other pitiful day at bat. being credit
ed with only four safeties and one of
them was a scratchy affair. So effec-
tive was the left.handed Walter Miller
that Washington bingles were made
in just two rounds.
Hollis Thurston got real single to
center after two were out in the third
inning. Sam rice got on first when
his roller was fumbled by Lew Fon.
SEGA, but a hit was added to Sans
record. Then Bucky Harris ended
the session by fouling to Rube Lutzke.
Goose Goslin opened the Nationals
seventh with solid single to right
field and moved to the middle base as
Eddie Onslow was heaved out. Rigney
pushed a Texas Lacquer to center and
the Goose ran home with his clubs
lone tally.
Rigney's life on the runway was
short. for he was, forced out by Ossie
Bluege. Then Muddy Ruel lofted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
SOCCER ELEVEN GOING
ABROAD IN OWN SHIP

NEW YORK, August % R.-The
Galicia soccer eleven, composed
largely of Spaniards. has chartered
steamer to take players and large
crowd Of followers to Spain next year
for a tour that will include games
with virtually all the leading teams
of that country.
The sailing has been set for May
81. The Galicia team won the cham.
pionship of the International League
last year without the loss of a game
and has made a fine showing this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

" HE explanation for Lou Gehrig' s
astounding performance at
bat this year is that he mas
i found himself.
Before Gehrig did this he
had to surmount many obstacles. lie
has never been compared to Hal
Chase as a fielder. | have watched
him, time and again. pull mental
hobbies and go to bat the next in
ming, still thinking about his bone
headed play. and strike out.
/ recall distinctly one afternoon two
years ago when mental error made
Gehrig helpless at bat for two games.
The Yankees were playing a double
header and in the opening game /
was umpiring at first base.
In the second inning the visiting
team got a man to first with none
out. The batter hit a sharp bounder
to Gehrig. He got the ball within
90 feet of first and started for the
bag. For some unacountable reason
the runner who was on first ran back
to the bag and planted himself on the
sack.
Here was a simple double play
ahead. but Gehrig, trying to size up
the situation. became badly confused.
He finally stepped over and touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
ALEXANDER, HAINES
BUSIEST TWIRLERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 25.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander and Jess Haines,
pitching aces for the world champion
Cardinals, pace all rivals in the Ma
tional League in the number Of in
nings pitched, according to the pitch
ing records.
The twirling duo also leads all
other pitchers in the league in the
number Of complete games pitched.
They are tied with the pacemaking
Yankee pair, Waite Hoyt and Dutch
Ruether, of the American League in
the number of runs permitted in each
nine innings.
While the Yankee fingers show the
way in winning percentage, they have
twirled in but 333 innings, while the
Cardinal pair have pitched in 43S.
Haines and "Old Pete" between
them have won 81 victories, a winning
percentage of 1925, while the Yankee
pitchers have won 20 games, a per.
centage Of 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
TRACK STAR TO ENTER
GEORGETOWN IN FALL

CAMDEN, n. j., August 25.-Morrie
Lerner, former star Splinter and
broad jumper of vineland High
School, will enter Georgetown Uni
yersity this Fall. He holds South
Jersey interscholastic titles for the
so and 220.yard dashes and the broad
jump ~.
Lerner gained the track records last
Winter, and has held the broad jump
crown for the past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
YANKS END THEIR SLUMP,
CALLING HALT ON TIGERS

opener. The Cubs finished their hall
of the ninth with a lead Of 81, but
Blake Immediately lost his effective
ness. Sand drove in the winning run,
the Phils winning, 7.e.
Chicago started off the second game
with six-run bombardment on Sweet
land that eventually blossomed Into
1871 triumph. Hack Wilson, by
knocking one homer in the first game
and two in the second, brought his
season total to %. Voter, the Cubs
new third baseman from Indianapolis,
bagged four hits in the two games.
Pittsburgh and the Braves were
scheduled at Boston, but rain inter
ferred
A summary of yesterdays games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ........ OO032OOO O-5 IL
Hoyt. Moore and Collins; Carroll and Shea.
Boston. ..... 1OOO01-3 ]
Chicago. ....... 0300 1OOOx-4
Rufing and Holman; Blankenship and
Crol0.
Phl3adeInhia.. ooooooJGdd99oo-4 &c
walherg and Cochrane; Wingard. Crowder
and Schang.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA. OO00020 81 ID
Blake Bush and Hartnett; Ferguson and
J. Wilson.
Second game 1000
Philadeiphia ... 000OO10 Dol
Jones and Gonzales: Sweetland. Scott. De-
catur and O'Donnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
DODGERS DROP BARNES.

NEW YORK, August % @.-Jess
Barnes, veteran right-handed pitcher
has been let out by the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. AS a ten-year man, he re-
ceived his unconditional release. He
has signed with the Toledo Club of
the American Association for the rest
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
LIST ORIENTAL TIGERS.

Washington Black Sox will play
Oriental Tigers at Union League Park
Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30
o'clocl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
us Finding Difficult Snap Out of Their Worst Slump of Season

Loss Of Inferiority Complex Has Helped
Make Cehrig Great Hitter.
x ss X X
Worry Over Mental Boobies" Used to
Affect Him When a: Bat
X X y X
Sure OF Himself Now, and Promises to
Set Up Great Hitting Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
WASHINGTON,

Two.hase hits-Summa. Burns. Eichrodt.
run-Summa. Left on bases-Washington
q; Cleveland. 5: First base on balls-OG
Miler Oh ~ H St.neS Pr T5urs
ton. In 2 innings: Of Braxton. 6 In s in
nings: of Van Alstyne. 2 In 1 inning. Los
Ing Decentralization. Umpires-Messrs.
Hiidebrand. Geisel and Evans. Timc Of game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
MORIARTY
AT BAT
BY GEORGE MORTALITY.

Manager of the Detroit Base Ball Team
Former Big League Third Baseman. and
for Ten Years an American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

Wichita Falls. o: Dallas. 8.
Houston. 3: San Antonio. 2.
Shreveport. 80: Fort Worth. OIL.
Waco, 8; Beaumont, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

CLEVELAND, August 24.-Until
the Nationals clear their bat
ting eyes and display more
~ pepper generally. they will
find the cninr through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at boston
Cincinnati at Bklyn. Cincinnati at Bktyn.
ST. Louis Mt y. York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGU

Savannah. 10: Jacksonville. 4.
Albany. g.: Waycross. 4.
Pensacola. a. Selma. ..
Columbus. 13: Montgomery. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 4: Columbia. 3.
Knoxville. 8: Augusta. 2.
Charlotte. z: Spartanburg, 2.
Asheville. z: Macon. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

Bombay Java Dutch Sumatra. Singapore. Manila
ongkong -. Shanghai Picking Kobe Tokyo Homo
1ul, the Canal Zone Havana and home.
"Not only Chesterfield the leading American cigarette
at all points visited but the best seller a brand on
our ship, the Empress Of Scotland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salisbury. z: High Point. O.
Raleigh. 5: Durham. 4.
Winston-Salem. 81: Rocky Mount. 3-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AM EHxVAN UEAV y T..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, =: Washington, L.
Chicago, a: Boston. 3.
New York. 0; Detroit. 8.
Philadelphia. 4: st. Louis. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

Norfolk. 3: Portsmouth. o.
Wilson. 3: Kinston. l.
Petersburg. 81: Richmond. O-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

Mobile. g. Atlanta, D.
Little Rock 5: Memphis. 4.
Birmingham. A.. New Orleans. 3.
Nashville. 3: Chattanooga. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serued
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
81DA HURST
Author of 1.-THE SNOB"
Copyright. 1927, BY Bell Syndicate. Inc)

tinued. "It's awfully hard work.
Takes a lot of training.
Diana sighed.
Eyes, I suppose it does"
Then, moved by an impulse she
could not explain, she said, Il Won
der if you could possibly know my
sister, Vivian Farwell?"
Here in San Francisco?"
eyes"
He did not laugh at the absurdity
of her question. Driven by her long
ing for news as well as the instant
confidence Staupton had inspired,
Diana added: she ran away from
home several years ago and we have
never heard word"
How do you know she is here?"
my husband saw her in the
alter. OF course we can't be sure"
"Vivian Farwell," he repeated.
mo, I'm sure I've never heard that
name before"
AS they returned to their table he
added, "She wouldn't have changed
her name?"
That possibility had not occurred
to Diana.
ooh. if she has, I'll never be able
to find her"
I'm not so sure. Now don't count
on it. I want to be certain first, but
may have a clew for you"
1t was torture to be forced to leave
him then. To dance with. Bob and
Ben. with their obviously stimulated
witticisms. She was determined to
speak with Staunton again, but Ar
thur. seeing her glance across the
table. suggested that they leave
Diana was angry, but. warned by
Arthur's increasingly set expression,
decided 1t would be best.
AS they separated, Stanton said,
Mrs. Vane has asked me to call.
May I come some evening soon?"
"Glad to see you any time" Ar
thur replied, cordially
But as soon as they were alone in
their car. he turned on her.
whats the idea? Is marriage
such bore that you must start
dragging in other men already?"
what do you mean, Arthur"
"You know. There was only one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
and Ben ouirk supplied it in lavish

and Ben Qrirk supplied it in lavish
quantities.
They told her they we're Arthur's
best trends and they had decided
to adopt his wife. Had he shown
her any of San Francisco? Would
she go with them some time? They
would show it to her. She revived
like a thirsty flower.
Best of all, they kept their word
and came for the VaneS the next
week to go to dinner in Chinatown.
After that it became their weekly
custom to plan something.
Never had attentions been so well
come to Diana as this whole-heart-
ed devotion OF her husbands friends.
Some times they brought other girls.
More often they came alone. And
one night they asked Edward Staun-
ton.
Diana had the ridiculous sensa-
ton of having seen him before UNI
der other circumstances. He was
short and brown-haired, with very
white teeth, beautiful eyes and de-
tached, impersonal manner.
They were dining at ramshackle
French hotel. The dining room had
once been a famous bar. sized
paintings, most embarrassing to Di-
ana, leered from the walls. She
found 1t difficult to tear her gaze
away from them.
Her reaction must have been felt
by the man at her side, for he said,
quietly, "You don't care for the
ladies?"
Diana blushed. IT can't say that
I do. They seem to me unnecessary
ly vulgar"
"You are evidently not familiar
with art"
what do you mean-art?" jeered
Bob Kenworthy. "You fellows think
anything without clothes on is beau
tiful."
Staunton disagreed, smiling.
"Not at all. But some Of these do
happen to be well-done."
AAo"AAe1, AOA VOuo1y swallowing IdGII-
er sour wine, was conscious of a
flicker of interest.
Are you an artist?"
"A would-be," he answered. Sell
ing insurance by day and studying
what Bob would consider most I'M
beautiful models by night"
How interesting. Where do you
work? Have you studio?"
Most Of my work is done at night
school. I live in what I please to
call my studio. 1t really is dis
reputable room on Montgomery
street. But I like it."
Il should think you would" she
sympathized. "At least it is yours
and you're free to do as you please"