davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-03-03
MARCH 8, 1928
LOCAL NEWS.

Mayor Harry J.. Karns has re.
turned from business trip to
Phoenix. M = @ +
John Chapman, we'll known
stockraiser, is q Nogales bust.
ness visitor. =.
VIM. F. Overton. pioneer citi
zen of Nogales, has been, made
a life member of the Nogales
Elks lodge.
Gus Micheals, efficient secre.
tary of the Nogales Wonderland
Club, has returned from q bust.
ness trip to Douglas and Bisbee.
George Lyme. popular night
manager of Joe Gross White
Front wet goods emporium. has
recovered from . severe attack
of gastric fever.
! Frank NJ. Lynch, cashier of
The Nogales National Bank, re-
turned Monday from business
trip to Benson, the home of our
old friend B.. Mayer, merchant
prince. @
/ Arthur Peck has purchased q
handsome Victory Six from the
| local Dodge agency, represented
by Jack Cohn. Arthur owns the
White Front Garage in Grand
avenue.
| Miss Clara Igo5 Of Tombstone
and Phoenix, has arrived in No
| gales to accept q position with
| the Sonora Trust Company, of
which Mr.. Wade W. Barbee is
manager. ..s.,s4
Mrs. Rose Raines has gone to
California for a several weeks
! pleasure visit. Mrs Raines is
the mother of Hampton Raines,
one of Nogales' best known, best
liked young men. @ '-azr.
III. s. Hunter, editor of the 81
Paso Herald, is visiting Nogales
for the purpose of gathering
data for a feature article to be
published at an early date in the
lei Paso Daily Herald. ~ sSs = =, =;
Il ThesOrder Of the Rainbow for
Girls held their regular meeting
Thursday nightsat the Masonic.
temple. The meeting was at
tended by members of the Ma;
/ sonic order and Eastern Star.
w. F. Chenoweth, Jr., son Of
| DR.. and Mrs. Chenoweth, has re
turned to Nogales from the Uni
versity Of North Carolina at
| Chapel Hilf. Willie will enter
the university again fer the sum.
mer semester.
! According to announcement
made by Manager Clyde, Opelt.
Fthe new Hotel Esplendor. will
have grand opening either on
March 10th or March 23rd. On
the opening night there will be
q banquet and ball.
Where is J. B. Robinson, one
1 of the owners of Geo. B. Marsh,
IInc., of Nogales. and why is be
where be is? That's the ques
tion. When last seen in these
parts, Mr.. Robinson is said to
have been on Wednesday nights
train bound for California.
| Beginning tomorrow, the Tue
! son Southern Pacific train will
be run on new schedule, it is
announced by Agent P e. Baf
fert. The train from Tucson
WILL. in future, arrive here at
1905 p. p. and the train leaving
lNogales for Tucson will depart
at LOS p. N.
Rev. James Crutchfeld, pas
tor of the Methodist church, will
leave tomorrow afternoon for
the east accompanied by his
family to attend the general mis-.
sionary council of the church.
Mrs. Crutchfeld is the represen.
tative in the Women's council
for the Women's Missionary So.
cieties OF Arizona.
Governor. Fausto Topete ot
Sonora, has been border city
visitor a few days this week from
Hermosillo. Wednesday noon
he was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given at the Aztec club
and the evening a grand ball in
his honor, was held at the same
place. attended by many of bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
SEABRIGHT TENNIS
MARKED BY UPSETS
BY the ASsocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEABRIGHT, N. j.. July 3t,-A Sc
ries of upsets marked the opening of
play in the thirty-fifth annual Seabright
invitation tennis tournament. such stars
as Fritz Mercur, former Lehigh player
DR.. Carl Fischer of Philadelphia. Her
bert Bowman of New York Wallace
Johnson of Philadelphia and Louis
Thalheimer of Texas falling by the
waySide.
The principal favorites, however sur
vived their first tests. Among these
were Julius SeligSon of Lehigh, John
Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf; John Van
Ryn, Princeton: Berkeley Bell and Will
mer Allison Of Texas University and
Kenneth Appel Of Princeton.
Mercur was set down in short order
by the junior. Sidney Wood, 6--4. Cd
Fischer was beaten by j. Gilbert Hall
of Montclair. N j.. 2-6. 8--6, g.
and Doeg put out Bowman, IS. Ga
William Aydelotte, national indoor
champion, disposed of Johnson, 6-4
Ga
Two foreign entrants accounted for
other upsets Ricardo Tapia Of Mexico
put out Thalheimer. 6--3. 6--3 while
Gordon Lum. Chinese Davis Cup play
err, was eliminating Percy L. Kynaston,
SIS 6-3
Seligson, the intercollegiate and Met
ropolitan turf court title holder. was
given a battle by Dean Mattey, but
won, 6-4, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WINNING events hold the spot
light in today's sport program
for girls.
Playground swimmers from the

~ WINNING events hold the spot
light in today's sport program
for pI girls; swimmers from too
western section of the city are
acheduled to gather this afternoon In
the Georgetown playground pool at
Thirty-third street and Volta place for
a tournament or novelty meet to be
staged under the direction of Mrs.
Catherine Ptelffer Laid.
Tonight real treat will be in store
for those who find their way to the
Chevy Chase pool in the exhibition to
be given by Lillian Cannon, one of the
leading mermaids of the East and hold
er of several national titles.
Capital Athletic Club swimmers are
entertaining Miss Cannon during her
stay in Washington and it will be at
their request that she will appear to-
night in an exhibition program at
Chevy Chase pool as a part of their
regular Tuesday evening session in the
tank She will appear at o'clock.
Events on the program for the Junior
swimmers at Georgetown this afternoon
include inner tube, balloon and night
gown races; backward tandem swim.
hands-and -feet-tied race, tub race.
breast-strokc tandem and feet first race
Helen Harris carried off first honors
in similar event held in the Rosedale
pool yesterday for swimmers in the
Eastern section. Miss Harris scored a
total of Is points, taking first place in
the handS-and-feet and the night
gown races. sharing with Hazel Wolfe
as winner Of the backward tandem and
finishing second with Hazel Wolfe in
the breast-stroke tandem. Five points
were scored for each first place and
three for second.
Summaries:
bush: second. Rusna King; third Clara
Kine.
Niehtgown race-Won by Helen Harris:
second, Janet Rock.
Balloon race--Won by Hazel Wolfe: sec
ond. Margaret Roudabush; third. Angelina
Stasuli.
Backward tandem-Won by Helen Harris
end Hazel Wolfe; second. Catherine Harris
and Evelyn Courtney
Hands -feet-tied race-Won by Helen
Harris; second. Catherine Harris.
Tub race-Won by Jane Arnold; second,
Helen Courtney.
Breast-Stroke tandem-Won By Clara King
md Ruffna King; second, Hazel Wolfe and
Helen Harris.
Feet frst race-Won by Hazel Wolfe: sec
ond. Angelina Stasuli; third. Margaret
Roudahush
Team leaders of the Women's District
Tennis League will meet tonight at 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
BIG TENNIS INVASION
PLANNED BY FRANCE

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July ala cable
gram received here from Samuel Fl.
COLON, president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, stated that
France would send to America In Au-
gust one of the largest tennis squads
ever to invade this country MIR. Col
lom is In France with the United States
Davis Cup team.
The team will include six of the top
ranking Frenchmen and will be in the
national singles championship at Forest
Hills, and the national doubles at
Boston. The invaders also will play q
series of nine matches six doubles and
three singles. at the Germantown
Cricket Club on September 6, and 8
against an American team to be chosen
later.
Collom's message said the personnel
Of the French squad would include
three veterans, Henri Cochet, Jean
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, all men,
bers of the French Davis Cup team
and three youths, Bousus Landry and
Buzelet, who have been playing sensa-
tional tennis on the continent and In
England for the last two seasons.
Rene Lacoste is not included in the
squad He announced some time ago
that he would forfeit his American title
but according to Collom's cablegran,
there still is a chance that the French
star will reconsider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

and from then on through the right
Is straight. controlling the follow
through of the head toward the hole.
Sarazen tells me he is conscious
only Of TWO things on his down
swing. First. he strives to hit the
ball clean Second. TO keep his club
head going out on line. Jones says
that when his long irons are work
ing ne is conscious only Of hitting
with mis- left. But both have long
drilled themselves into staying back
of the ball. All of which Is con-
vincing proof Of the fact that your
straight left driving the head
through the ball and out on line
toward the pin is the dominant
thought to have In playing a shot.
A few simple but vital points 10
remember in putting will keep your
score down. Write Sol MetzgeT,
care Of this paper. and get his leaf
let on Putting" which is free. In
writing inclose stamped, addressed
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

n I the semi-finals. Army net
NV stars expected to complete the
singles quarter finals this
morning and to start the
doubles tournament this afternoon IN
the annual elimination competition for
the Sheridan trophy in progress at
Columbia Country Club.
Can't. r. c. Van Vliet. former cham
nion of the Army. who did not compete
in the event last season, has returned
from Panama and scored impressively
Yesterday 10 reach the quarter-f finals.
where a default advanced him to the
semi-fiual bracket.
Cant Van Vliet's second round en-
counter with Maj. l.. S. Hobbs was one
of the high spots of the play. Both
are considered strong material Tor the
T,cech Cup team, and while Van Vliet
won deciSively, 60, 60. the match
was replete with close rallies and spec
tac,llar exchanges at the net, the lat
ter usually resulting in point scored
for the former champion.
other favorites advanced without an
upset. Col w c. Johnson and Capt.
J. H. Hills, both familiar t1gures on
local courts, won two victories apiece,
as did Maj. T. D; Finley OF West PolnI
and Mai Paul Paschal recently as
Lieut.. f. NJ Byrne. a local player
assigned to the Eighth Corps Area,
succumbed to Mai. Paschal, o., ID,
after having come through gruelling
match with Lieut. J. r. Pitman of Fort
sam Houston, As, 1913. "a
Lieut. y. D. Hedekin of Fort Bennlng,
Ga, another seeded star, scored first
over Lieut.. D. A. Newcomer, GO. g.
and followed this with a hard-fought
victory over Lieut.. S. H. Buck, jr.. OF
Macon, Ga. Cd. Ga. Lieut. r. Stone
of Honolulu advanced to the third
round by default from Lieut. F.. L..
Ankenbrandt.
Todays program included singles
meetings as follows: Johnson VS.. Stone:
Hedekin VS.. Paschal: Finley VS.. Hills,
According to Mai. Hobbs, officer in
charge of the affair, the tournament
will be followed by try-outs for the
Leech Cup team to represent the Army
in the interserviee match to be held
al Chevy Chase club August 49, These
try-outs will be held on the courts at
the Army War College next week with
final matches probably at Columbia.
A number of the Army players are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
HY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ POBARLY at no other time III
the history of local golf have
there been SO many promising
Younger players competing III
the tournaments about the Capt.
tal and offering sturdy opposition 10
the men who have made golf history
over the past few years,
WASHINGTON today has at least dozen
~.>...>1 PLAYERS who are capable at times
Of meeting the best game the veterans
can put IN. SteadinesS under fire Is
ROT ALWAYS present hut that will come
with the wears and the fire of compeu-
ton
The Youngsters of three, four and five
wears back are now we'll known and sea-
Soned campaignerS. They include Page
Hufty. Roland r. Mackenzie. Harry Ct.
Pitt. John c. Shorey, Karl F. Keller
man and one or two others. All Of them
have proved their skill under fire IN
tournament play and all stand in the
very top rank of local golf today,
Some Clever Lads.
But what OF the lads like Gordon
Stone of Washington, John Owens OF
Columbia. Byrn CurtiSS Of Indian
Snring and Beverly Mason Of Chevy
Chase2 II the tournament tcS- CO ~
taken as a criterion at least one OF them
has won his spurs b. downing veteran
OF the old school, for We have never
seen a more nervy exhibition put up by
q voungSter than that Of Gordon Stone
last week in defeating the veteran b:
Warren Corkran in the second round OF
the Maryland Country Club tournament,
And then Stone went on to carry A. L.
Houghton of Manor 10 the twentieth
hole in the Semi-final OF the tourney,
The Washington club has number
Of such lads. all of whom play together
a great deal and play equally we'll
There are. in addition to Stone. such
good golfers as Tommy Webb. son Of
Or. T. D. Webb: Fletcher Henderson,
Bonn Gilbert. Charles Evans, ir.; James
md Thorpe Drain, Ed Rice and one or
two more.
Columbia has such promising players
as Johnny Owens. John Merritt. Everett
Eynon. Robert c. Gormley and few
others Indian Spring has its lT-year-
old Byrn Curtiss, for whom bright
golf future is predicted. Argyle has its
i4-year-old H. B. VIII, weighing 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
lN-COM- co GOLFERS
WILL PLAY MONDAY

Members Of the In-Com-Co Club of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will play in their third golf tourney Of
The season at the Manor Club nett
Monday.
The tourney will be a 36-hoie medal
play event, similar 10 the one held last
month at Sherwood Forest.
Entrants will be grouped into flights,
according to ilandicaps with prizes to be
awarded on the basis of l8 and 36 hole
scores. The number of flights will be
determined by the size of the entry
list. A separate flight will be estab-
lished for the women golfers of the
club
r. K White is chairman of the COM
nlittee in charge. Members may play
over the Manor Club course for practice
next Friday by showing their In-Com-
Co Club cards and on payment of the
green fee.
Towing, FIR 6-3-0-5 Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Sarazen Hits Clean.
Follows Through
BY SOL METZGER.

The magnificent long irons of
Bobby Jones and the deadly pitches
OF Gene Sarazen are hit clean on
line for the pin and they rarely fail
70 reach the green. What most i'm
presses me with their play as I
follow them is the way each gets
his weight into his shots.
1t flows forward on the down
swing. the hips gliding But neither
lets his hips lead. As matter of
fact. their hands lead. with the club
catching up at the point of contact.
Then on straight through goes the
ciubf1ead toward the flag Head Is
down throughout. left arm straight
until after contact. AT that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MASON, D. C. LINkSMAN,
TOPS ASHEVILLE FIELD

ASHEvILLE, N. c.. July 81 (Pl.--
Beverly Mason of Washington, led the
field in the first Is holes of the quail
flying round of the annual Summer
invitation golf tournament Of the Ashe-
Vile Golf and Country Club.
His card of ID eclipsed Alan Smith
of Asheville. Carolinas champion, by
single stroke DR.. II. M. Brice OF Miami,
Fla, was third with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MANY Young Golfers Coming Play Hereabout This
WOMEN In SPORT

/ O'Clock with Phoebe Moorhead, secre-
tary, at Apartment "a, the Balfour.
Leaders are asked to come with their
final reports and to be prepared to vote
upon the question of defaults and can
cellations Of matches left unplayed
when the round robin series closed last
| Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FRANCE AT LAST CALLS
GOLF "ATHLETIC SPORT

BY the Associated Press.
Golf, at last. has been officially
recognized as an athletic sport in
France, Hitherto 1t had been re-
garded as fine exercise for the aged
and feeble"
Vindication came in the course Of
a general congress of the Union Of
French Athletic Sports Federations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Army Racketers Make Speedy
Advance i'm Title TOurname nt

expecting to compete in the District
championships which open Saturday
afternoon at Edgemoor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July 81
The Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah was slightly muddy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
in Blindfold cigarette test

What cigarettes got the most
on the ball? =. Well, you can
tell that with your eyes closed.
For when OLD GOLD stepped
into the box in the third in
ming of the Blindfold Test, |
said without a moments hesi-
tation that it was smoother >.
milder than any of the
other three brands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Junior Golfers of the Indian Sprinc
Club will compete in a 36-hole medal
play event August 8 for the champion
ship Of the club. Prizes will be put
up by the fathers of the Junior players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Wv WITH one racketer already ir
n | the semi-fnals, Army net
Nv stars expected to complete tbs
' singles quarter finals thi;
manning and To start ih,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Three types of leaves the tobacco plant coarse
fop-eaves irritating to the throat whered ero""d-'eapsS
without taste or aroma and the hearteaves rich in cool
and fragrant smoking qualities Only the hea'Ieavfs are
used in Oh COLDS That's the for their superiority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Towing Fr. 6-8-O-5 Central Auto Works.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

~ ROBABLY at no other time in
the history of local golf have
there been so many promising
Younger players competing III
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

], will leave the last of the month
for Chula Vista, where Mr.. Blanch
ard will manage the Security Trust
and Savings Bank.
Mr., Blanchard spent three months
in Imperial and IS months in Braw.
Icy when he first came to the val
ley but the most Of his sojourn here
has been in HoItvillc. where "a
president of the First National
Bank he has been an important
figure in the community.
Mrs. Blanchard. who has been
prominant socially both in her own
community and in FL Centre, Is the
owner of a popular women : "voar
shop in the ncighhoriug town, Of
which she Will iutrust the manage
mcnt to her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Payne.
IN farewell to the Blanchards a
number Of pleasant social affairs
are being given IN Iloltvfl'c. Re
Gently McsdamcS George Wright and
". +. Hartlog entertained a large
company Of friends in their honor
on the lawn al the home of the
latter hostess.
Daring the evening Dale Cooper
voiced the general sentiments of the
gur> in hricf talk in apprecia-
tion Of the honorcd guests. Music
hy Mrs. \. p Murray and Mrs. W.
u. Dresser added to the occasion aS
did also the united singing Of cid
favoritc songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Casey Alleges
Cripple Began
Holtville Tilt

Alleging that Frank H. Coleman,
. cripple, was responsible for the
alteration in which the two men
participated in Holtville about a
week ago. Gray Casey has filed an
swcr to the $4,000 damage action
Lroughy against him by Coleman.
In his answer Casey admits that
Ne did strike Coleman with the
candle of a pitchfork during the
tracas but alleges that the blows
were of a light nature and could
lave done little physical injury
Coleman had Casey arrested on
4 charge Of assault With a deadly
weapon following the incident and
likewise filed a civil action against
him. In the civil action Coleman
alleged that Casey had beat him
with the pitchfork handle. fractur-
ing rib and causing him consider
able physical injury.
In the answer Casey alleges that
Coleman iutrudcd upon his property
and conducted himself in such Il
manner as to provoke him into
striking him with the pitchfork
handle.
Utley and Nuffer appear as at
torney> for the DEFENDANT
\ platform 100 feet long is being
built at Ostrom, near Yuba City,
for the loading Of grapes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
CITY PERFEC IS
WATER SYSTEM
ON WEST SIDE

With work on the Improvement of
Eighth street to begin soon, i'm
mediate action will be taken for the
completion Of installing commodious
facilities in Eighth street 10 take
car Of the city needs in water and
gas mains,
The sewerage system at present
is adequate TO meet the city needs
for some time to come. The water
system. however, requires some at
trutiun. The Strcrt itself is equip
red with SiX-inch main At ali
points where pavement will hc laid.
At points along the line. how
ever. there are number of lateral
mains which end Just short of
Eielth street. II order t. give Il
better circulation Of water through
this >ce.ioa and make the SiX-inch
>y> .m available for use, these
ua.u~ Will b, tied iato The Eighth
street waiu
Another loin, which needs at,
tcntiou is oa Imperial avenue. The
u,Wlv acquired city property, Just
west at Imperial avenue, is at pres
emf >app'.ed with only Il IL inch
water main. SiN inch mains run to
Imperial aveuuc on Adpms street
aud State street, the State street
main then running north ON Impe-
rial IT, Man street. \ connection
from Main street to Adams avenue
is IN bg effected.
This viii afford q better circula-
tion Of water in the larger main
service and will also make available
q good supply Of water in the new
Iyuc.l subdivision.
The Gas company has already he
gun work in installing What mains
1t needs along Eighth street.
This work is being done now in
order to- &void the necessity of
tearing up The Eighth street pave
mont. once it is placed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
WOMAN AWARDED
DIVORCE DECREE

Es,or ". DooIttle was awarded
an interleeutorv decree of divorce
from Edward G. Doolittle in Judge
Ginney' cosrt this morning. The
decree was granted following a de-
tau,- hearing in the matter, the
plaintiff alleging willful desertion
and neglect Tho plaintiff was
awarded custody of the one minor
.n:.d or the union and the defen,
tanr ordered 20 pay 50 month to.
ward the support Of the child.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Barron Of Wiuslow
Arir, is th house guest Of her
+i-te~. Mr.. \. +. Dupont Sh" was
accompanied to FL Centre by her
mother, Mrs. G. j. Brooks who r..
turned Sunday to her home in Wins
low after spending week with her
}auglrer~.
Clark Jacobs and Paul Shaw left
recently for Tucson where they
will ,ntpr the University of Ariz-
ona, Clark Is junior and Paul as
q freshman.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
fanchards viii
Wake Their Home
I'm Chula Vista

4 host Of friends and business as
''7ates throughout the valley are
4telting the approaching depart
re"f Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard
rom Hoitville. The Blanchards.
" have been in Imperial valley
y ~ around 20 years, come October
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
-. zvheW charming Lucrezla BOr]
makes The BJjudtojd cigarette tesl

"When anything happens to my throat and
I cannot sing, it seems to ne as though the
world stops.
$50 you can imagine that choose my ciga-
rettes quite carefully and that | welcomed
the opportunity to make this scientific test.
''It was most interesting, for one of the four
cigarettes was so smooth and gentle and
vet of such fine flavor -. that | chose it at
once. 1t was an OLD GoLD.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20
Satin Reigns Supreme in Fall Frocks

n
sleek aery
n
geen, Iue black-ut choose?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

\ platform 100 feet long is being
built at Ostrom, near Nuba City,
for the loading Of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-20

the keQrf-icQvcs. rich IN cool
and fragrant smoking quail
tiles. These go.den-ripc hearf-
ieavcs give OLD GoLDs their
haze, like smoothness. That's
vby you can pick them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Yanks Increase Lead Over AS

Jew YORK Sept Yankees full game ahead
IN Athletics the Yankees defeated the ST.
2, Monday while the Athletics were idle
the ST. Louis Cardinals maintained their lead Two
Philadelphia Phhe Giants defeated
PITTSBURGH and Chicago the Boston The
lcontenders
NATIONAL LEAGUE cmo.
Games Team : Lost Pct Behind,