davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

gong ABOUT Saying Ludt tnCAS
/ therefore. am forced to the
assumption that the affair will play
to i sell-out leaving those identified
with it nothing to do but retire to
4 life OF ease and great refinement.
The interest among thos- who say
there is no interest has become
almost appalling during recent days.
I AS a matter OF fact. Is they laid
end on end--well, as matter 0f
fact. if you did anything else with
them you would be doing them 9
personal favor. Mr.. Rickard doesn't
plan TO be SO considerate. He ex-
poets TO stand them toe to heel
before the box office and let nature
take its courses
Anyhow, for q pOpulace that
Is supposed to be lukeWafIn
toward tIle litnatiGn. there is
an awful lot Of people IN this
town intrigued by the question
Of whether the fight viii make
money or return Rickard
profit.
70 ba more explicit, will it or
will it2 I'll admit this is a very
exacting kind Of question and,
while the boys are wandering about
in their abstraction trying to solve
same. it seems possible that some
few of them may find themselves
In the Yankee Stadium on the night
OF the 26th in order to get the
answer first hand.
The fight itself is no attraction
and never was. But the people
who are so positive Ii Is nothing,
have made it something by their
reiterations.
Rickard estimated yesterday that
his advance sales have reached
about $3.50, ,OOO He repeated that
the gate would go far over million
dollars.
He added that everybody com
nected with il would make
money. Tt II one thing t0 talk
I'm 4 proposition mouths in adj
vance: quite another. 10 make =
fool statement only two weeks
ahead Of time. leaving the door
open for this to be remembered
and held against you. It Is
doubtful IL Rickard is that kind
of . mouth organ.
For one thing, he has found n
to be good business to get himself
reputation for being, right almost
every time out. His natural sen-
dency would be to preserve this
reputation. This IS not the tine
for empty claims and idle mouth
ings about conditions that have no
chance of being fulfilled.
| Ii Rickard waits until this late
date to re-affirm his old estimates
OF the crowd and gate. it mightn't
be second class idea to take his
word for it. pending further de-
! velopments.
Personally, / think he would pre-
| fer that you didn't, for then there
| would be nobody going around say
| ing there was no interest in the
| fight. which unfortunately might
prove that there was none.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Here's the tip off. At the so
game mark the boys had won ~
games and lost only 10. At the rs
mark they had won IS and lost 20.
In other words during the past
month they have won IS games
while losing 10-and that's no part
of championship performance.
The boys haven't been hitting
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
tOIe!|
By r. d. Thomas

These be happy times for the.
duffer. Conceit is plainly apz
parent in Papa's nonchalence
as Mamma and the Kids listen
with mild attention to the tale
Of an SO. Papa s usual game
Il between 95 and 100).
II played the first nine in-now
lei me see. / had d four on the
first. five on the second, tour
IN the third-no, / took a five on
No. 3--was in trap there--but ~
that I'd got d par IL my putt
hadn't hit a pebble in front Of ne
hole
"On No. 4 took" etc..
etc. etc. tEIe knows darned wei
that the total for the first nine
was as; that he was back In ~
The card Is in his poclsetg
.,rbara,s good movie down at
he Tivo,i Mamma observes, But
Papa,s eve IS cooked at the ceiling
IN AN effort al memory.
ooh. YES (the memory clicks). y
vas an No. I where hit that really
lone drive. Hadn't noticed that y
was particularly long one untn
RiII called attention to the 25O-yaru
mark. MY ball was conslueTapis
bevond it,. Two feet)
ma. can we 20 to the MOVIES
from Duffer. jr.
.Apd again on No. 2 ! got y.
hold ~ one. The green was
ssS wards. Hit II little too hard
ana went over. Should have
used an iron there. guess ~
..sneaking OF long drives, Dads
hcre's 4 story in this paper VI.
Rut sister laid the paper ".
on her lap and resigned hersSA ~
Papass narrative 80.
aBflrs been giving me coupas
nF bisuues but after sockea go
other long one on NO. II ns W
clared the handicap was All ,,.- ~.
good fellow. y'know but ne hs'es
like thunder to lose. -
"Tt takes a lot Of strength, Mh
sieter AGAIN. .'to hit a golf ball
great distance, doesn'ttit DadE
That throws Papa off stride for
moment. -
doesn't
Here. Dad, let me read TINS piece;
I know you'H be interested ana
sister takes advantage Of the break
and quickly launches In
"at this time Of the season.
she reads. drives Of extraordi-
nary length are being made due
70 the hard ground. The last
week Of hot weather, has 80
baked the courses that balls
bounce as though on concrete
and roll"
Papa suddenly reaches for his
watch.
..Mamma," he exclaims. 'get the
kids ready in hurry. We've got
| ten minutes to make that show!
TOday's Golf Rule
General and Through the Green
RuIe 81. The bali must be fairly
struck at with the head of the club,
not pushed, scraped nor spooned.
CThe penalty for a breach OF
this rule shall be the loss Of
the hOle.)
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

with their accustomed vigor, the
pitching has been only mediocre,
and the fielding has been uneer-
tain.
Base running has been about as
usual--which is bad enough,
Early in the season the YAM
KEGS showed remarkable
"conpe back ability. They won
game after game by a belated
rally that brought them from
behind to- glorious victory.
Recently they haven't been do
ing that. Nowadays when they
get behind they stay there. The
big punch Is missing and they're
just a ball club.
All of which probably won't al
feet the race one way or another.
With a lead such as they enjoy
now the Hugmen can continue to
play 500 hall and still coast into a
pennant and a world series. But
the slump has the boys worried
just the same, and they admit 1t.
Miller Huggins' doubt already
has taken tangible form. lie has
shaken up his batting order--for
the first time in more than two
seasons. And when the little
Miller starts switching hitter, he's
worried plenty.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

GSSCuEh&a1S
But the ring repays twofold.
Besides the return in money there
Is dividend in health, strength, and
capacity for enjoying life through
q perfect body. physically fit, that
no other business can offer to so
great an extent
More important, money earned in
the ring is clean money. voluntarily
offered by lovers of sport for the
privilege of watching perfectly
trained athletes demonstrate their
skill. No one can earn 1t for you
and it is your fists and train alone
that make or break vcL once the
gong calls you from your corner.
Boxing breeds m2n in the out
doors, forces them to the hills to
hike and run to work IN the sun
and build bodies that will Withstand
the strain of ring CT 'lte1ts The re-
suit is body so healthy and strong
that pride ultimately builds in an
athlete the desire to stay keen III
alive physically even wacn his days
of active competition are over.
The cheapest of remedies for most
ills, medical men have discovered,
Is nothing but pure sunlight, fresh.
air. and exercise. Those ale the
tools a boxer uses t. develop his
body to championship caliber. Thsy
breed seIf-restraint and satisfaction
in simple outdoor lire as well.
Most necessary of all attfi-
butes, aside from physical
frame capable of standing the
strain Of training, natural speed
afoot, and quick eyes, are self.
confidence and ability to stick
to the job without letting re.
verses get the better OF you. 1t
takes years to get to the top
in any business. Boxing is no.
different.
When success does come, the rules
still are unchanged. The wants OF
boxer. training steadily most of
the time, are simple. When time
comes for recreation, his wants
still are those of training days ex-
cept that he is able to rest and
think of other things than boxing.
There is no excuse for the sort of
relaxation that makes inroads in
the strength and ability that has
taken years TO develop.
A boxer must he careful of his
diet, careful of his habits and assO-
ciates. and particularly must he get
his sleep regularly each night m
such quantities as his body needs.
Rest lost once can never be regained
by sleeping twice as long the next
night.
Thus when fame and wealth come,
not only the body but the mind as
we'll is ready for new burdens
copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, IncA
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

The kind of ear you've wanted at
the price you can pay Is listed TOR sale
I'm tOday's Times and Herald classified
used car columns.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
HUGGINS SH|F IS
YANK LINEUP

The Yankees are half way
through their season.
They reached the halfway marx
yesterday-and today they start the
second half of the season with a
running lead of - games over the
Philadelphia Athletics. With lead
like that it's all over but the shout
ing.
But il it wasn't for that ex-
tremely long lead. things might De
different from here on out. The
sad truth is that the Yankees today
are playing bad baseball--not the
cellar variety or anything like that,
but baseball that is far from cham
pionship caliber.
They have been playing 1t for
a month, in fact, and are show
ing no immediate signs Of i'm
DrOVement,
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
KINGS PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four- -year-oIds and
claiming: Canadian toaled !;
+ Iirse $500: s furlongs:
Balsam Lake ..li1lRoyaI Pearl 80. l1s y
4 x.Jaeger r....1OSlPuff Ball ..... 11s
Frirstda LOO Myrtle crown los
shadow Dance .113t
SECOND RACE Three year. .Olds and
upward: claiming; purse $500; az fur
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
Bull I
WELL AS
PURSE
BY Gene Tunney

SPECULATOR, N. Y, July
1O.-Once every so often the OPP
portunity comes to me to tell a
young man who is considering
boxing as a career just what
the game has to offer, what
rewards are ahead of him and
what hardships he must under
go.
Tfis ring is looked upon as a safe
and easy road to wealth by many.
To, others it is a glamorous trail
that leads to mighty deeds. Still
others see in boxing short cut TO
fame and acclaim of the millions
Of sports followers. A very few
realize that while there are posi-.
bilities for all of these things there
are ten times the chances for
failures that there are for success.
Boxing today is business, highly
specialized business that demands
just as much application and hard
work as any other line of endeaVor.
A million dollars is easier to
ern by far in other professions.
For example compare the num-
Der OF men the ring has made
miIIiOnaires to those who have
gained similar wealth in other
occupations that deal in nom
essentials or amusements.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

"At this time Of the season.
she reads, drives Of extraordl-
nary length are being made due
"a the hard ground. The Hast
week of hot weather, has 90
baked the courses that balls
bounce as though on concrete
and roll"
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

"On No. took etc..
etc etc. Tie knows darned well
that the total for the first nine
was as; that he was back in AZ.
THE card is III his pOcISetl
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Anyhow. for q pOpuIace that
Is supposed to be lulkeWarm
toward tile litnati0n. there Is
an awful lot Of people i'm this
town intrigued BY the question
Of whether the fight viii make
money or return Rickard q
profit.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o Odds; The
oam Purse: maidens; claiming; first
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

(The penalty for q breach Of
this rule shall be the loss Of
the hOIe.)
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Three year-olds and
Grim shy Purse,
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
RACELAND ENTRIES

IRST RACE-Two-year- olds; maid
:: allowances; purse. $500; five fur
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
lpward claiming; purse, $1,000; LIS
The border vidette., 1928-04-14

No matter where you want to
60, Southern Pacific and con-
nections can take you. Either to
the east orwest, GOLDEN STATE
and SUNSET ROUTES provide
fast, direct service, with finest
transcontinental trains at your
command. From most points
the fare is no more to go east
one way and return another.
For example: to New York via
Chicago and return through
New Orleans.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14

The fourth annual convention
of the Grand Lodge of the Pa
cific Free and Accepted Masons,
closed Saturday night in No
gales, Sonora. Mexico, after a
two-day session. Following ad
iournment of the business of the
convention at 100 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, the mem
bers met at the Log Cabin where
a banquet was given in their
honor by the Flores lodge of
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, assist
ed by the wives of the members.
A special program was given,
during which the girls orchestra
of the Nogales, Sonora. public
school, rendered several beauti-
ful selections. The remainder
of the afternoon was devoted to
dancing. F. F. Dworak of Her.
mosillo was re elected Grand
Master of the Pacific Lodge, and
Nogaies. Sonora was again Sc
lected for the fifth annual con-
vention next year.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14

Cerbat-Vein of 40 feet wide
showing lead silver throughout
penetrated in Monitor mine here
Nogales-New railroad to con.
meet Mexicali with Santa Ana on
Nogales Guaymas branch of the
Southern Pacific under way.
Observation-Disclosures men en-
ployed in leasing operations at
Bunker Hill Mines company here
Bisbee-Ocotillo Copper Min
ing company employing crew of
z men at its mines here.
Wickenburg = New Tonopah
Dividend Mining company de
veloping it's properties held un
der lease from Divide Exte nsion
company.
Jerome-Interest being shown
in old Big Bug mining district
few miles from here.
Observation-Disclosures of Ari.
zona Biltmore hotel located alb
out 6 miles from here under way
Douglas - Survey completed
tor Arizona end of Douglas Ro
deo highway.
Winslow = Building permits
issued here this year up to Mar.
Is represented $42,15O.
Nogales-$60, 900 appropriated
for paving International street,
strip of land running parallel
with Mexican border in Nogales.
Globe-St. Johns Episcopal
church here being renovated.
Somerton - Sturges Brothers
Gin company building new five
stand gin west Of Elliot's store
here.
Dome-Silver Spar company
recently installed Wilf1ey table
as an addition to milling plant
here. S..
Palomas-Work resumed on
Boss Mineral mine 20 miles
northwest of here.
Ray-Ray Extension Mining
company erecting gallows frame
for sinking shaft to 300 level.
N .
Kingman - Lyon Hill Gold
Mines company had ton ship
ment of ore sampled at local
works that carried remarkably
high gold and silver values.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
DEAN-LoCKwooD's LETTER

A letter received by Herminio
Ahumada, president of the cham
Der of commerce of Nogales, So
nora, from Dean Frank @. Lock
wood of the University of Ari
zona, states that Governor Geo.
w. P. Hunt, Major George Kel
ly, several other men and him
self will pass through Nogales
on Thursday en- route to Magda
lena to travel by automobile the
proposed tourist route from No
gales to the interior of Sonora.
Mr.. Ahumada previously sent
a letter to Dean Lockwood, tell
ing of the plans for the develop
ment of the highways of Sonora
and of the extensive plans of
Governor Fausto Topete.
The letter reads:
My dear Mr.. Ahumada:
I thank you for your letter of
recent date concerning tours into
Sonora. It gives US great plea
sure to know that such courte
sizes as you suggest can be ex
tended. You will be glad to
know that His Excellency, Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt; Major
George Kelly, State Historian;
one or two other gentlemen, and
myself will pass through No
gales, Thursday, April IL, en-
route to Magdalena and other
points in Sonora, to mark out a
tourist route. We trust that we
may have the pleasure of seeing
YOU at that time.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK G. LOCKWOOD,
Dean
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNDUSTi
REVIEW
April 9, 1928

Benson-Apache Powder plant
with 200 workers, makes most of
the mining explosives used in
Arizona aud New Mexico.
Hillside-Bagdad Copper com.
pany will build so ton mill and
big power plant.
Kingman-Lyon Hill Gold Co.
ships ton of ore worth 81, ,191.
Montana Mines company has
125 men at work in Santa Cruz
county mines.
Patagonia Considerable ore
comes in by truck from Santa
Cruz county mines.
Globe-Arizona Edison com.
pany spends SIS 900 on Office i'm
provements.
Superior-New Belmont Cop
per Mining company's $50 ton
mill starts with excellent saw
ings.
Observation-Disclosures and wat
ermelons to be grown on scom
mercial scale for first time in
Duncan Valley this summer.
Arivaca- 200. ton mill being
erected by Eagle Picher com
pany at site of it's Montana mine
operations southeast of here will
be completed by end OF April.
Duncan-Duncan Utilities Go.
asks franchise to install water
system here.
Cochise-New garage under
construction here nears compile
tion.
Willcox-Plans under way for
tablishment of airdrcme here.
Stafford - Southern Pacifc's
new station here completed.
SpringervilIe-Work progress.
ing on new aviation fisld here.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
GOVERNORS OF SONORA AND
ARIZONA MEET
Thursdays Herald)

I'VE want'an exchange of la,
bor here on the border" said
Governor George w. P. Hunt
today at the bar quet that was
given for him and Fausto To
pete, governor of Sonora, just
prior to the departure Of the two
executives with their parties for
Magdalena this afternoon. We
want conditions SO that people
from both sides of the line can
cross without formality and red
tape. l am fighting for states
rights and l want the bureau
cratic system which now exists
to end.
I'VE belong to one great area
in the south west and If we set
our rights in the present fight
over Boulder dam Arizona will
be the greatest state in the
Union. Like wise Sonora will be
the greatest state in the Repub-
lie Of Mexico if she continues to
develop and progress" Governor
Hunt said.
Officials from both sides of the
line attended thereception which
was given at the International
Casino just after the meeting at
the international line of Cover
nor Hunt and Governor Fausto
Topete of Sonora. Over a hun
dred representative men of am
bos Nogales were present.
Addresses we're made by Sam
Rotge, major in the National
Red Cross organization stationed
here. Mr.. Rotge spoke on closer
cooperation between officials of
both sides Of the line. He made
his address in Spanish.
DR.. Fernando Priego made an
address. following up on the idea
expressed by Governor Hunt for
the elimination of much of the
present red tape and formality
regarding crossings. The doctor
declared that disputes ought to
be settled by the state governors
and that in both countries the
necessity of applying to the cap
itols ought to be eliminated.
THE governors" be said, ought
to settle the minor questions
which arise in the great south
west"
DR.. A. L Gustetter was also
one of the speakers of the day
who stressed the point Of co
operation.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
NCGALES MOuRNS PASSING OF
ELISHA CHENOWETH
Wednesdays Herald)

Yesterday afternoon, shortly
before 500 o'clock the hearse,
bearing the remains of Elisha
Chenoweth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. K. Chenoweth, moved
slowly down the hill from the
family residence in Crawford
street to the Sacred Heartchurch
10 Grand avenue. A long fu.
neral procession followed the
slowly movingsv vehicle, since the
deceased was one of the best
known girls Of the city.
A long line Of Mexican and
American girls, close friends and
relatives of Miss Chenoweth dur
ing her life. walked on each side
of the hearse in accord with the
Mexican custom. The girls were
dressed in white and carried
large floral wreaths. Behind
these came the pallbearers, 10 in
number. A great number of
, people made up the funeral train,
and the Sacred Heart church
was crowded as Father Duval
otficiated at the solemn cere
mony. The church was filled
with flowers, sent by the many
friends of the Chenoweth and
Escalante families.
Miss Chenoweth was ill for the
past two years and suffered from
several complications. She grad
uated from the Nogales high
school in 1923 as one of the out
standing pupils. Her career at
school was regarded as unusual,
having taken the leading roles
in almost every dramatic and
operate production which the
school gave while she was a
student. Her talent for singing
and her ability along many lines
made her one of the most pop
ular girls of the younger society
set of ambos Nogales.
Miss Chenoweth had many re
latives on both sides of the line.
Her mother was Senorita Elisa
Escalante before she married Fl.
K. Chenowetb, and the Escalante
family connections in Mexico are
among the prominent persons of
the country. At the grave yes
terday the Chenoweth branch Of
the family was we'll represented,
among them being DIR. and Mrs.
w. F. Chenoweth of Nogales,
Mrs. G. V. Fowler, Mrs. Lillian
Chatham and Mrs. A. Kibbe.
After the service in the Catho
lie church the procession wound
slowly out to the Nogales GENE
terry where the body was inter
red. s.st]
Among the girls who accom-
panied the hearse on foot to the
grave side were: Misses ANA
liza Mimiaga. Consuelo Barreda,
Celia Irigoyen, Clara Donnadieu,
Maria Donnadieu, Alicia Haro,
Consuelo Joffroy, Cuca Paredes.
Annie Hanlan, Anita Mimiaga,
Maria Luisa Bartning, Maria
Reyes. Dora Ochoa, Emilia Won
Borstel, Celia Barreda and Mrs.
Pete Saldamando.
The pallbearers we're: Fran
cisco Joffroy. Luis Escalada, Ma
nuel Espinosa, Alberto Maldo.
nado. Jose Escalada. Edgar Aba
die, Efrain Ufquides, Jose Esca
lada, Carlos Reyes, Edward Soto.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-APRlL IL, 1892
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Lewis FIeischer is on the sick

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Lewis Fleischer is on the sick
list.
Captain J. D. Milton came in
from the north Monday morning.
". G. Greene, the cattle man,
was in Nogales Monday on bust.
ness.
The militia boys are drilling
every night as per orders from
headquarters.
Judge F. J. Duffy has moved
into the town clerks Office in the
Gebler building.
VIM. Barnett, of the Arizona
ranch in Sonora, was in town
Sunday on business.
Marshall Bird was slightly
under the weather" several
days last week but is sll o. k.
again.
Lieut.. Richard Fleischer is in
Sonora in the interest CT the Dos
Naciones cigar factory, of which
he is president.
Miss Ada EKey is visiting at
Tempe and Phoenix for a short
time and Miss Nellie Walker is
teaching in her place.
Mr.. Steve Bailey, late of Phoe
nix, but we'll and favorably
known throughout the territory,
is in the city on, business.
Colin Cameron has sold the
Santa Rita cattle ranch at Po.
trero and the cattle are now be.
ing gathered for delivery.
Charley Holler went to Ben
son last night to take T. ].
Ryan's place for a few days till
he RECEIVERS from his illness.
Miss Mollie Long, step daugh
ter of Mr.. William Harter, who
died at the Montezuma hotel last
week, returned to Florence last
Monday.
r. 81. Clarke has gone to Phoe
nix to purchase work horses.
The Salt river valley horses~are
becoming famous and are receiv,
ing the attention of buyers all
over the country.
Col. Wm. Roy. a leading bust.
ness man cf Nogales. passed
through Yuma last Tuesday en-
route to California, where be
goes for the benefit of his health.
Arizona Sentinel.
Frank M. King, editor of the
Nogales Border Vidette. came in
yesterday evening on the stage
to spend Sunday in Tucson. Mr..
King is locking none the worse
for the recent election in his
city. Star.
D. J. Cumming who owns the
Ri Bosque ranch at Palo Parade,
went to Tucson last Sunday and
got out an irjunction against his
neighbor JOG Wise, to restrain
him from using water out Of the
ditch claimed by Mr.. Cumming.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14

John Brick wood was sentenced
Tuesday By Police Judge e. r.
Thurman to serve four months
in the county jail On charge of
assault ard battery. John was
arrested last week for beating
up" Julio Perez, night clerk at
the Brick wood bOtel
The border vidette., 1928-04-14
FOR STATE SENATOR

F. A. French ("Fightin' Mad
Anthony the Title man, an
nounces his candidacy for State
Senator, subject to the Democra
tic primaries. Knows his friends
will and others can't afford not
to. F.. A. FRENCH.
The border vidette., 1928-04-14

J. G. Kinney, prominent Pima
county stockraiser, was a No
gales business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Kinney was a former state
senator of Montana.