davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
SANTA CRUZ FIRST

AS usual the returns of the pri-
mary were completed first in San
ia Cruz County and flashed over
the I'm ted Press wires by the In
ternat onal to newspapers of the
state. Every election board should
make it a point to phone in the
election returns to the Interna-
tional so prompt service can again
be given on the night of Novem-
Der 6. The international is always
first with the election returns.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
NEW WORKERS TO SPEND
WINTER IN NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Pudre have
arrived from New York City to
spend the winter with DR.. Anna
Smock. They return here princi-
pally so that Mrs. Pudre, who was
injured in an automobile accident
at Hollywood last Christmas, may
be under DR.. Smock's care this
winter.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
NIGHT SCHOOL AT
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL

Enrolment for evening classes
at Nogales high school took place
last right at the h gh school audi
torium.
Cases are being organized in
Spanish. shorthand, typewrit ng,
tookkeep n, salesmanship, busi-
ness Engl sh, and Amer. canization.
Glasses will be held from 7 to
g o'clock three evenings a week.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
MRS. SKUTT DEAD

Mrs. Frank Skutt, about 70
years of age, died at Elgin Tues
day. She was a sister of F., E.
Dalton of Elgin and an aunt of
Mrs. R. A. Myers of Nogales. She
had been i'll a long time.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
LOCALS
C. o. P. COMMIT TEE
MEETS TOMORROW

The newly elected Republican
County Central Committee will
meet at 8 o'clock Saturday night
at Republican headquarters on
Grand avenue, first door south Of
the Piggy Wiggly Store. A chair
man, secretary and treasurer will
be elected, and also the Santa
Cruz County delegates to the
meeting of the State Republican
County Central Committee at
Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
ROTARY CLUBS TO
MEET AT BISBEE

A joint meeting of the Noga-
les, Tucson and Bisbee Rotary
clubs Will be held at Bisbee Sat
urday night. Practically every
member of the local club will be
in attendance.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. C. Frank York, state evan
gelist of the Methodist church,
is holding revival services each
evening this week at the local Me-
thodist church.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Lee Woh, proprietor of the gro
ce~y at the northwest corner of
Grand avenue and Elm street, is
expected back this week from a
trip to China.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
RAIL HEAD ON COMMITTEE

CHICAGO.-W. G. Bierd, Presi-
dent of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road, has been appointed financial
lirector for Illinois for the Demo
cratic National Campaign Commit
tee.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Ed Bohlinger, visitor in the
city Wednesday from Patagonia,
reported he heard Al Smiths
speech at Omaha Tuesday even-
ing over the radio and that it was
very clear. Bohlinger is a strong
Smith man.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Mrs. Ella Steele and Miss Helen
Dinn's Paul of Marion, Ind, will
arrive next month to visit the for
mer's nephew, Craig Pottinger,
and family. Of Ellis street. They
will stop off here while enroute to
California to spend the winter.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Lawrence Sampson, linotype O.
perator IN the Winslow Mail, ar
rived this week to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Samp-
son Of Curtis street. Lawrence
got his first experience as a l.no-
type op rator on the Nogales In
ternational.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
NoGAlEs INTERNATIONAL
HApDocK IMPROVING

Prof. J. W. TIaddock, high
school science teacher, i'll with
typhoid fever the past two weeks,
was reported yesterday to be CON-
siderably improved. On Monday
night he was very low.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
TO BECOME DOCTOR

Pablo Gonzales, Jr., left Satur-
day to take a course in medicine
at Washington University at
Washington, D. C.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

FOR SALE-1926 Studebaker
Roadster, new paint and top me-
chanically perfect, $795. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Attorney Duane Bird has re-
turned from trip to New York
and other eastern points in the
mt rest of the Arizona State Fair
Commission, of which he is chair
man.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. No
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Mrs. Herbert Wood and son
left Wednesday TO- visit relatives
at Crab Orchard, KY.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Mrs. E. r. Thurman returned
this week from visit with rela-
tives at San. Angelo, Texas.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Col. E. Power Conway, Edward
VanDoorn and Otto Kitchen, all
of Phoenix, were here for the
opening of paving bids Tuesday
night.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
TC REPAIR HIGH
SCHOOL GRANDSTAND

Members of thhe Nogales school
board are making plans to repair
the grandstand on the high school
athletic field. 1t is badly in need
of extensive repairs, particularly
for the opening of the fall foot
ball season.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, the
very efficient assistant city cler1I..,
returned this week from a vaca-
ton trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

FOR SALE-1927 Ford Coupe.
A good buy, $3.50. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Teas left
Tuesday for their home in Har-
lington, Texas, after visiting Mr..
Teas sister, Mr.. J. E. Dickens, and
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

everything else except hitting thai
ball. he automatically gives himself
a. chance to swing. the club in .
normal manner.
The player who has . rea-
sonabIy good mental picture Of
how the club should be swung,
or just what the swing should
look like, has a good start for
a successful shot. From then
on il Is a matter Of looking at
the ball and keeping in mind
that the job is nothing more
than to make the clubhead
strike It squarely.
In an old golf drawing Is shown
a player who is just about to start
the stroke and is saying to him
self "By the Lord Harry, this shall
not go for nothing" This old boy
Is shown as having a kind Of ami
mus against the ball, and as being
intent on giving 1t a good, strong
whack.
There is a lot in the idea, provided
he doesn't overdo it by trying to
kill it. But it doesn't hurt to keep
in mind that you are going to give
the ball a ride, and to concentrate
the attention on it until it is on
its way.
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

Boley into leftfield. Ruel rolled
into a double play. But the dirty
work had been done.
More rough stuff by Reeves
counted in the two Philadelphia
runs in the latter half of the in
ming. Miller led off with a walk
and EIauser was safe on Reeves
tumble. Cochrane popped to Reeves.
but Hale came through with a two
Dagger to left center. scoring Miller
and Hauser. Collins, UP for Boley,
bumped one back at Lisenbee, who
ran Hale down and eliminated hin.
Then Lizzie tossed out Walbcrg,
ending the furry.
The ninth was exciting when.
with one out. Cobb slapped a hot
one back at Lisenbee. who knocked
1t down but then tossed out into
right field. There was Cobb with
the tying run on third base and one
gone. Speaker topped one In front
of the plate and Cobb was caught
trying to score. Miller's hopper to
Lisenbee ended the game with the
Griffs in front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
IaIGHT''


At Topeka, HANBACK, johnson.
former heavyweight champion Of
the world, was knocked out by
Bearcat Wright, Omaha negro Isl.
Tommy Grogan, Omaha lightweight,
won decision over Eddie Anderson,
.asper. Wyo.. uO.
At Baltimore-Bobby Garcia, Bal.
iimore lightweight, drew with
Johnny Felucci. New York. Q2). Kid
Moher, Baltimore, outpointed Pep
Albee, Washington lightweight co..
At New Haven, Conn. - Bruce
Flowers. negro lightweight Of New
Rochelle, N. Y. won from Nat
Xavier. New York. on technical
Knockout (5).
At New York - Sergt. Sammy
Baker. won over Billy Alger, Phoe.
nix, Ariz. (10). Jimmy Kelly drew
with George Nickfor, Brooklyn Co.,
Bobby Brady, Jersey City, stopped
Bert Stanley. English featherweight
ri Tony Ligori. kayoed Frank
..savoella, Brooklyn (3).
At Philadelphia Eddie Shea. Chi
sagO, outpointed Tony Ascencio oil
spain d0. Willie Davies. chareIroi
Pa. defeated Marty Gold, Philadel
phia l1Oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

It is obvious that one must look
at~,an object that one is about to
strike. It is quite possible to hit
the ball without looking. but the
chances of success will be greatly
improved by the sight of the object
while the hitting is being done.
But the matter of looking at the
ball in golf is something more
than is implied in the foregoing.
For instance, some players try to
pick out certain dimple or a GER
tain cross on a meshed ball, and
concentrate on watching that one
spot. This is really beneficial.
II helps you not only to look
ut the ball, but also to center
your thoughts on the ball. The
more detailed you make the
point of directing the players
attention to the ball, the more
you help him to focus his con-
CentratiOn properly.
It is quite possible for a player
TO stare fixedly at the ball and
still allow his mind and magma
ton to roam, far, far away. He
NAV be afraid that he is using the
wrong club for the shot. He may
be doubtful whether he will get the
BAH up. Or he may fear that he
will not carry a certain hazard, or
that he may slice. and so on. Sim
Div looking at the ball is not going
ia heIn matters under these condi-
tons. because he is bound to COM
NIT the usual faults of Tightening
up, snatching the club back, hurry
ing the stroke and 80 on.
But IL the player can force him
self to think of the ball as he looks
at it. and shut out thoughts OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
RUNNERS
DODGE AUTOS

TULSA, Okla, April 17.-C. c.,
wCross- Country') Pyle's bunion der
byists continued to play the role
of artful dodgers as they moved on
to their forty fifth control at Chel.
sea, AZ miles out of Tulsa today.
Recalling the serious injury of sew.
eral runners and walkers, at the
hands Of careless motorists, and
the narrow escapes of others with
the ever.increasing traffic, the trans.
CONTINENTAL pedestrians divided their
attention between the daily trek and
alertness to prevent mishaps.
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton,
England, held the lead in the
race this morning with an
elapsed time of 270:41:O5 for the
1899 miles from Los Angeles
to Tulsa. One hour, six min.
utes and twenty-fOur seconds
behind him was Andrew Payne,
youthful Oklahoman, and sec.
Ond In the race.
Oil Wanttinen. New York dimin.
utive Finn. who suffered a blistered
toe Sunday. came In eighteenth on
the ALI mile lap from Briston in
7:O9:sO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

He is expected to have either
Bob Grove, the wildfire southpaw,
or Jack Quinn, three of whose
grandsons were killed or wounded
in the World War. as his opponent.
With Bucky Harris hobbling
Sam Rice succumbing to a heavy
cold, the Griffs are not as power
full as they might be. Yes, and
Goose GosIin has only one arm,
which happens not to be his throw
ing wing, and Sammy West can't
face southpaws without turning
white with fear. No, the Griffs are
not what they should be, nothing
like it. Nevertheless. they won
their opening game here, 5 to 4, in
spite Of Bobby Reeves, Rubs Wal
berg, iris Speaker. and Ty Cobb,
SO there Is hope.
Lizzie Lisenbee, making his
first start of the year after an
absence from the mound of two
weeks, deserved better than. he
got, though he was satisfied to
win. He gave eight hits to the
AS, hit one and passed three,
yet he would have held them to
one run but for the wild peg.
ging of Reeves. Lisenbee's
work was most promising and
he will now appear In turn on
the hill.
The Griffs started right in on
Walberg in the first frame, ellis
whanging a double to right center
and scoring when Judge rifled a
single to the same sector.
Goose Goslin added another run
in the fourth when he led off by
polling the first pitched ball over
the right field wall. Cobb didn't
even turn around to follow the
course of the ball, knowing 1t was
headed for the street behind him.
Reeves got in some of his deadly
work in the fifth and let the AS
tie the score. Walberg opened with
single to left and Bishop walked.
Cobb bounced to Bluege, who headed
off Bishop at second, but Reeves,
trying for double play. threw past
Judge. Walberg scored and Cobb
landed on second. An infield out
put Cobb on third and he scored
when Miller singled to left. A new
game was under way.
The eighth saw the Griffs de.
eide the victory. ellis opened
with a dropping single to right
that Cobb should have got and
Bishop couldn't though trying
nobIy. Judges double to right
nut ellis on third and he
counted when GOslin burned a
hot single right through Hauser.
Camel laid down a sacrifice and
Bluege brought in both Goslin and
Judge with dancing single past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 3.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh, O.; Cincinnati, I.
Chicago, 8 st. Louis, 3.
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

of the clubhead when hitting,
and another slice or another sour
effort of some kind is the out
come. This bad effect comes
because the muscles of the fore
arms and wrists stiffen in their
effort to keep control of the
tagging clubhead. and hurry it
forward into the ball. There
fore, keep the action slower and
smooth.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
...s... 0 0 o Cd
adelphia .... 0 o D 0 e 0 o 2 "a

TwO-base hits-Gillis. Miller, Bishop,
Camel. Judge. Hale (2). Home run
GosIin. stolen bases--COchrane. sacri-
fices--LiSenbee. Camel. Double plays-
bascs-WashinGtOn s; PhlIadelphia, o.
Hase ON balIs-Off Lisenbee, 8; off wal
herg. 1. Hlts-Off Lisenbee, 8 in
a Innings; off WalberR, 10 in 0 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By LiSenbee
1HaIe). struck Out-By WalberR, 8.
Winning pitcher - Llsenbee. Losing
pitcher - WalberK. .Umpires - Barry.
NaIIin and DineeR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
? ROC Or
ON TRIAL

The Joe Proctor-Ox Shuford
heavyweight bout, for the
southern amateur heavyweight
title, scheduled as the top liner
Of the American Legion
Veterans Of Foreign Wars show
at the Arcadia tomorrow
night, promises to be the keen
est amateur ring encounter
ever staged in the Southland.
In his short but successful career
Proctor has never been called upon
to face asbattler OF the class OF Shu-
ford The latter, big football center
OF North Carolina University, IL the
amateur and collegiate champion 81
the South. He has never been de-
feated In II starts.
Proctor, with the South Az.
lantfc A. "A. u. title now his and
his eyes set on d berth on the
1928 Olympic team, would have
B clear claim to AII.SOutherm
ring honOrs BY defeating shin.
ford. Both big fellows are IN
great shape.
The weIterweight semifInal viii
show another Olympic games en-
trant in Eddie Butler, South Atlantic
welterWeight entrant and captain Cf
the North Carolina University team.
He will meet Don Greece. Catholic
University captain.
Joe Roberts. big Marine Corps
IIight-heavy from the MayfIower,
win face Johnny Warren. North
Cardinals star freshman.
Archie Allen. North Carolina
lightweight, will do battle with
Chick Heener, good puncher
from g. u. Bobby GOldstein.
Jewish Com m unity Center
/ feather, will meet Ray Sullivan.
Coast Guard featherweight.
Mickey Long, Navy, win meet
either Ray Fisher, X. Of O., or
Mickey Mcclure. Catholic Uni
versity.
Osno Backman. big Coast Guard
nsiddIeweight. will face Charley
Marcelino; *. Of Q. ring team.
X = a W 4 M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

b e C o m e s
so great near
the top of the
back s w in &
t h a t tn e
wrists haven't
s u t ( j cient
stre ngth to
ARE st its
flight; the re-
suit is, you
start the club
forw ard be-
fore it h a S
finished going
b &C k. This
gets the hands
and the body
a w ay ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
ZACH SLATED To face MACKS,
LIZ OBSERVED BETTER
By Louis A. Dougher

PHILADELPHIA April 17.-Ol' Tom Zachary, the fish
tanner probability step into the box at Shibe Park
today and try his darndness give his team two
wins over the Mackmen and its fifth since the Red Sox
humbed the Grffs before President Coolidge week ago
TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Keeping Eye on Ball Helps
Golfer to Concentrate
BY Tommy Armour
National Open Golf Champion

Just how much Importance should attach to looking
ball in playing stroke? how should ne look at
it. and Just what is involved in looking at it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
INSIDE.
60 IF.
| BY Chester HoH1ng

When you speed up the back
swing to an action far too fast
the momentum of the clubhead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
EASTERN MINUS
CAME TODAY

Due 10 olSc0Htlnudnce OF DaSeDaIl
at Alexandria High. Charlie Guyon'e
Eastern nine is without game
today. The Lincoln Parkers were
scheduled with the Alexandriang
but the latter chucked the sport for
several reasons, among which were
lack OF interest and the teams
losses.
However, today will not be with.
out its schoolboy activities. lube
Sullivan takes his st. Johns bat.
talon out to the c. u. Stadium for
a fray with the Catholic University
Freshmen: Emerson and st. Adams
tangle on the st. Adams field and
Lynn Woodwork takes his Busi.
ness High brood up TO Gettysburg,
Pa, for an appointment with the
Gettysburg High nine.
Eastern will not loaf today as
Coach Guyon is planning to book
a practice game or send the squad
through q sizzling workout. The
Lincoln Parkers come to grips with
the Maryland Freshmen tomorrow
and the canny Guyon desires to
have his team in the best of sha pe
for this contest. Eastern is to
oppose Business in an interhigh
series game on Friday and this
game is the one that Is command
ing the attention Of the Eastern
chief.
GuyOn has about decided his
tnfield. although he has not
chosen the OutfieId. The infieId
viii have Mccullough on first,
Hook or HisIe at second, Ed.
wards in short and Fisher at
third. Eastern will be without
Eddie Lisenskey who is out with
q broken foot. The catching will
be handled by Munro, Wood
and Snyder.
Questing outfieId posts are Sha-
piro, Wade, Matthews, Moore, Eagle
and Whitney. The pitchers are
Captain Oehmann, Faber. Hanna,
Reeves, Curtin, Parke, Montague,
c. Myles and Clarke.
Emerson was no match for Mike
Kelley's Central High band, losing
to the Mt. Pleasanters, 1872, yes
terday afternoon. George Durham,
after yielding two runs in the first
| round, settled down and held Elmer.
son scoreless for the rest of the
route. He was also thrifty with
hits, giving up but three.
The Central swatsmiths obtained
an even dozen wallops, six going
| for extra bases. Ben Burch and
Ken Fisher clouted homers. while
Bill Simmons helped himself to a
double and triple. YingIing, Captain
Ault and Wolfe also swung potent
| clubs.
Bill Dudack's Georgetown Uni.
versity Freshmen raise their cur.
tain tomorrow afternoon, entertain.
ing Coach Glenn's Tech High
standard bearers at o'clock on
the G. U. Varsity pasture. Thir.
teen other games are facing the
Hilltop cubs. The schedule follows.
Tomorrow, Tech; a. G. u. Preps; 30,
western; May 3, Central; 3, Gonzaga:
| 10, Eastern. at Eastern: "a washing
tom and Lee Freshmen; Is. Eastern:
| IS. Western; IL, Tech; ~. Central a.
Central; "a, Navy Piebes. At Inra
Polls; IS Dewitt; %. Gonsasae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

Touring cars and sedans--cOupeS and
roadsters--One suited to IOur needs IL
oS tOday's Times and Herald classified
ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
)ENNANT|
i ARADESI
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 8, philadelphia. 4.
New York, q: B0etOn, g.
Cleveland, IS Detroit, &.
Chicago q: st. Louis o.
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at PhiiadeIphIa.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Sc. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

The PhiIadeIphia OutfieId, with.
cut Al Simmons, is pitifuI 10
see. Max Bishop is trying to
cover right field for Cobb, who
b playing q stationary game at
all times. Once Bishop made .
brilliant running catch of
Reeves short fly in right, but
he failed to reach ellis hoist in
the eighth and it went for q
bingle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

Camel laid down a sacrifice and
Bluege brought in both Goslin and
Judge with dancing single past
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
MORE WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weekley were
entertained at dinner at the home OF
c. C.. Sexton Saturday evening.
Eddie Sexton who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, has re-
covered and is home again with his
friends.
The annual school board meeting
was held at the school house in the
high school room Tuesday evening.
The business of the year was gone
over, secretary and treasurer's re-
ports were read and accepted. Dr.
w. C. Ehmke, chairman of the meet
ing, explained how the OUTSTANDING
orders were being handled and that
G. M. Erickson had made the best
settlement possible. The following
officers were reelected, those run
ming on the printed ballot: DR.. W.
C. Ehmke SO, Alfred Demo "a, Victor
King 81. Mrs. A. L. Swartz ran on
a sticker campaign and received 20
votes. Miss Edith Ross, field nurse
of the State Public Health associa-
ton was present. Members of the
Medical society advised to discontin-
ue clinics this year, and use what
funds were available for a health
survey in the village schools, as the
rural schools were covered by litera-
ture and games and other health
work. They stressed the need of a
school nurse. There will be a health
exhibit at the Pine County Fair this
fall, and health literature will be
supplied to those who are interested.
There were four votes written in
for Mrs. Eddie Clough and one for
Gustav Overbecke.
- Mrs. E. B. Linsley, chairman of
the Pine County Public Health asso-
citation, and her daughter, Florence,
attended meeting of the Health
Board and luncheon at Pokegama
Sanitorium Tuesday noon. Other
members of the board present were
Frank Gottry, vice chairman, and
editor of the Pine County Pioneer;
Mrs. Emma Gum Pekins, secretary,
Pine City; DR.. H. Stratte, Pine City,
and DR.. F. F. Callahan, superintend-
ent of the Pokegama Sanitorium, rep
resentingi the medical society in
place of DR.. H. P. Dredge of Sand
stone, who has resigned from the
board.