davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03
l0caAeWs
-
FAMOUS RUSSIAN HERE

Peter M. Kahn, vice-president
of the Peoples National Bank of
Los Angeles, and grower and
shipper of fruits and vegetables,
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Kahn was one of the original
leaders in the Russian revolution
breaking out in 1905 and CO.
operated with Trotsky and other
famous revolutionary leaders.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03
NOTICE.
OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting Of Share
holders of "THE KINO COP
PER COMPANY" will be held in
the office of Duane Bird, Esq.,.
Noon Building, Grand Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, Monday eve
ming, March 9Th, 1928, at 1880
O'Clock p. m.
w. F. OVERToN,
Secretary.
Nogales, Arizona, February 1st,
1923. (2-3-4t)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03

W
Kahn was one of the ORIGINAL
leaders in the Russian revolution
breaking out in 1905 and CO.
operated with Trotsky and other
famous revolutionary leaders.
M. Puchi, president of the
Puchi Brothers Mercantile Com
pany, left Sunday on a three
weeks buying trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bent and son
were visitors here Sunday from
Tucson. Mr.. Bent is connected
with the United States Veterans
Bureau.
Mrs. E. Nevius of Tucson. for
n1erly of Nogales, was a visitor
here Sunday, accompanied bv her
son-in-law and DAUGHTER, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Heidergott.
Jack Farley of Tucson, former
" of Noeales, has been spending
few days in Nogales.
Fred Dow of Navoioa, Sonora
was here Monday to meet his
family who hove been spending
the winter in Tucson.
Paul Haoemever. vouno son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hagar,ever
wee had'v bi+ten hv Gown, q ;,
''o'i"e dor &c 10 entered tho p
T"vl"r W;'tev va~d hv ,,,;otala
Sunday. The vonth was erroi,te
to the M. A. Wuerrhrnid+ homo
nnvt door to the WiIl,nv nIaca.
The dog is to be sent to Mexico
wv its owner.
Mi~c A~dalla Paulsou If Min
reanoie. MINI. has cr~ived IN
epccead Miss hdnlaino Tarcnr 20
e'"ned, as Music and oft s,,,nr-
viro~ Of +ha No~o1ae r,,h1;o
schools. Miss Paulcon is a e1.ad-
late of MacPhail School Of Mn
sic and Columbia University and
comes here hishlv recommended.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03
CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED
How To Make Money With
Poultry. Send for FREE book,
no obligations. Gives results of
long, successful experience. AL
SO includes Incubator and Brood
er catalog. Address John Strong,
E484 University Ave-, Chicago.
(2-3-1t)
FOR SALE--Sacrifice if sold
in thirty days, home on Hereford
Drive, four rooms bath, sleeping
porch, basement, large lot on
two streets, garage, trees. Adj
dress Nogales international.
(2-3-1t)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03

M. Puchi, president of the
Puchi Brothers Mercantile Com
pany, left Sunday on three
weeks buying trip to New York.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03

Fred Dow of Navoioa. Sonora.
was here Monday to meet his
family who hove been SPENDING
the winter in Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bent and son
we're visitors here Sunday from
Tucson. Mr.. Bent is connected
with the United States Veterans
Bureau.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03

Mrs. E. Nevius of Tucson. for
nerly of Nogales, was visitor
here Sunday, ACCOMPANIED by her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Heidergott.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1928-02-03

Jack Farley of Tucson, former
" of Noeales, has been spending
a few days in Nogales.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

The managers slip was iurnbling Of
the batting list handed 10 Head Umpire
B.L MCGOWAN before the game started,
Harris was engaged In earnest conver-
sstaon with Dick Epalding. outnelder
seeking q berth With the Nationals.
when MCGOWAN yelled for the lineup:
The pilot huFfleoly wrote u and hanoed
ike carc % the umpire. lineup agree
irs with the one posted on the board ~
censer field vas telepLoned TO the ON
csza scorer IN the press box and given
out 70 the writer's. Then the game got
Us9oe. way.
The lineup on the center-nsld board
enc tnal given the official scorer. was
tie same. excepting the pitcher a. that
started by the Nationals the Gay before,
afld no oae. Of course, questioned IT,.
Ir the first two innings. the Washington
dub followed the order announced 10
The writer's and the public. And II did
30 In tae third inning, but got into
if0lb}e
with one out Of the way then, BOB
Heeyes bounced double Of the left
fleI6 e1asld anc moved " third base
aA CASTOR Sas thrown out. Then
Shores developed wild streak and
gisSaed Feo Barnes and Sam Rice, fill
.Eg TIE sacks.
Ep came Joe Judge. for he had fol-
lqgec Rice ~ Das IN tfe first inning,
sKc Joe no. cTe8 pass that forced
ItesYes over Lne plate with tally
Up came George 6islef. VINO had led
~ tfge second mining Judge having
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SANDERSON AND NEWMAN
ACTIVE In SANDLOT BALL

and a practice is listed Saturday on
Plaza diamond.
william II. McMullen, manager of
Monroe A. c., is casting about IN un-
limited ranks for morning and after
noon games on May 80. Call North
l0494 between $50 and o'clock.
Manager Harold Bean OF Pirate A. G.
is seeking senior or unlimited foe
for Memorial day. Call Clarendon
i337-W-i.
Fort Leonard Wood nine will make
It's first local appearance here Satur-
day. meeting Anacostia Eagles at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Eagles want other games.
Call Lincoln 1899.
Triangle A. c. has booked an en-
counter with Modern Woodman SUM-
day at 3 o'clock on Triangle diamond.
Red Sox have carded with Army War
College Saturday and La Plata on Sum-
day. A game tomorrow is sought. Call
Atlantic 3T77-W.
Hess A. G.. is without foe for Sun
day Call Lincoln 1851 between S
and 6 o'clock Hessmen were to meet
Red Top Cabmen today at o'clock
on the Fifth and l. streets southeast
diamond.
An unlimited team having q diamond
can book game for Sunday with
Kanawhas. Call manager Stein at Lin
coin $3.50 before 6 O'Clock
Jewish Community Center unlimiteds
shutout Army War College nine yes
terday. 10 O.
Padgett yielded only hits. yesterday
as Clovers triumphed over District Engi-
neers. Q TO 0.
Aces Of Baltimore will meet Jewish
Community Center Juniors on South
Ellipse diamond at O'Clock Sunday.
Pop Kremb's Libertys will be the at
traction at Seat Pleasant Sunday as
guests of the Firemen mt O'Clock. Lib
erty players will meet at Chesapeake
Junction at 2 O'Clock,
Midget mines wishing to book games
are requested to call Marlboro 35-M.
George Sisler Midgets OF Hyattsville
scored their fifth win in six starts by
downing College Park Midgets, 8 to 4
Pitchers and infielders are wanted bv
Powhatan Insects. Candidates should
report Saturday at 2 o'clock at Seventh
and . streets.
Woodbridge Tiger Insects are In need
of good pitchers, Call North 4993-J.
Boko starred for Mount Rainier In
sects as George Sisters we're downed
7 to 4.
Ambass Insects triumphed over
Cubs yesterday 10 to q.
Mcnamara insects took a i7~to-T
lactng from Lanmans Yesterday on Cook
School diamond
Evening star., 1928-05-24
DICK SPALDINC TO PLAY
LEFT FOR CRIFFS TODAY

Manager Shotton of the Phils. not raw
ing seen just how we'll the player had
recovered from his injury Of the year
before, let Spalding go.
Whether Spalding will benefit the Ma
tionals remains to be seen, of course.
But If he can do any outfielding at all
he will be an improvement over what
the club has had the past few Gays.
And the same would go for his batting,
however light.
Cobb's hit in the fifth inning of the
game in Philly yesterday was his
3,OO0th major league single
Goslin still has to see a specialist
about his sore arm, missing an appoint
ment for blood test yesterday, but the
Goose says his arm is so much better
that he believes he will be back in the
game within another week.
Shores had glue on his feet when he
bunted in the seventh inning He
who had fielded the tap, fail to get
Boley going into second. Then he
watched Reeves relay the ball to Judge
to bring about his own retirement.
Hayes made fine play in the sew
enth inning when he sped over toward
first and shared with one hand Dykes
scorchcr His throw pulled Judge off
the bag, although Joe managed to make
a spectacular one-hand catch, but as
the second-Sacker was off his balance
when he heaved, Dykes was credited
with hit.
iris Speaker ran back mile when
Reeves smote a fly to center in the
eighth and while hoofing it took the
sphere over his right shoulder. 1t was
a Speaker catch of the vintage of 1920
Although Judge and SiSler batted out
of turn in the first and second innings.
respectively. they will be charged with
times at bat in the records. However,
Sisler will be given no time at bat when
he was declared out in the third frame
because Judge again batted out of turn.
Nor will Shores be charged with the
pass he issued TO Judge.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

BOSTON. May 24.--Charles Harry
CDick) Spalding of Philadelphia now is
a member of the Nationals and this OUT
fielder. acquired only last night, was
likely to play in the left garden against
the Rcd SoX from the start OF the Sc
rics here.
Manager Stanley Harris said this
morning that Spalding would relleVe
George Sisler in left field and would as
sumo either first or second place in the
Nationals hitting order, Sisler will be
benched leaving Joe Judge in fun pos
session of the first base berth.
The formality of pcnning his sigma
ture on contract was to be gone
through with by Spalding this morning
He came here from Philadelphia last
night after verbal agreement had been
reached between him and Secretary kd
Eynon of the Washington club.
Spalding is joining the Nationals as
a free agent. having been uncondition-
ally released by the Phillies just two
days before the opening of the National
League campaign. He was regular lett
fielder of the Phils last year, his first
In professional base ball. Dick is 20
years old. weighs about 180 pounds
and is about feet 10 inches tall. He
bats and throws from the left side, is
fast afoot and is said to be a clever
flyhawk.
In his brief trial in Philadelphia yes
terday. he appeared to know how to go
and get EN-. With the Phils last year
he batted 296. made but two errors and
played with them until he sustained a
compound fracture of an ankle while
sliding into third base during the game
the Phillies beat the Giants to put the
latter out of the pennant running
definitely That was in late September
For time. it was thought Spaldings
playing days were over. but the broken
ankle responded to treatment favorably
during the Winter and this Spring the
player went TO training camp with the
Phils. He went under a contract that
called for a $4,000 raise. so much did
the Philadelphia management think II
his work last year. But Spalding feared
to trust his hurt foot on the rather
rough playing fields of the South and
Evening star., 1928-05-24
PITCHERS.

been the last out in the first~-and
shores pitched a wide one 10 George.
Up came Capt Eddie Collins OF the
Athletics. He asked Head umpire
MCGOWAN TO look at the batting order
written by Harris MCGOWAN oid so.
promptly waved SiSler out and declared
Reeves crossing of the plate no run
Harris naturally wanted TO know the
trouble and was shown his batting list.
He had unintentionaily written SiSler s
name above judges while engroSsed IN
the conversation with Spalding. Judge
had batted out Of turn.
Tough Break for GTitfs.
That was a tough break for the Ma
tionaIs and fine one for the As, VINO
immediately stepped out and banged
CASTOR for three runs. Joe BoIey
walked To start the AS third frame. but
Shores and Jimmy Dykes were retired
while their teammate fingered al frst
base. Ty Cobb. though, sent Joe To
third by singing, and Iris Speaker.
back in the lineup for the first time
since sustaining severe bruises when ne
c0llided with Bing Miller in the early
game on Monday, chased two runs over
With q triple. Joe Hausers one-baser
scored Iris
Then CASTOR held the AS at bay until
the seventh when the last Of the four
passes he granted was turned into a
tally. Boley got the pass With one gone
and Shores sacrificed. Successive sin
giles ky Dykes and Cobb registered B0ley
al the counting block
Barnes and Rice got the second and
third hits off Shores In the eighth in
ming both singles. but they came after
two were out, and 5isler ended the IN"
ming by tanning TWO runs were made
III the ninth though. Judge singled.
syiped second and advanced as Muddy
Ruej was retired Osaie Bluege walked.
then Shores made wild pitch To Jack
Hayes that let Judge scare and Bluege
reach third Hayes loft 10 Cobb LET
ElJfVe got hCue
Evening star., 1928-05-24
HORNSBY PILOTS BRAVES;
JACK SLATTERY RESIGNS

by was given a three-year contract at
$4,000 year.
Last February there was talk OF dis
sension between Hornsby and his man
ager, which was accentuated when Stat
terry was recalled TO Boston on April
for what was described as business
conference.
But Slattery, Hornsby and club ofii~
cials have persistently denied the pos
sibiiity OF rivalry, and the two princi-
pals never have lost an opportunity To
speak OF each other in cordial terms
Base ball writers said that Hornsby
needed much persuasion TO take over
the helm, and that rum0rs OF under
mining" which had been current when
he was sent here from New York had
Influenced him TO such an extent that
he told President Fuchs he would rather
be traded TO some other club than to
seem to have forced Slattery out Fuchs
assured him that the change was in
eVilable
Slattery succeeded Dave Bancroft AS
manager last November and was instrt-
mental In bringing Hornsby TO Boston,
After a promising exhibition season the
Braves have made poor showing,
Hornsby, however, has been doing good
work and Is tied for third place In Ma
tional League batters. His batting
average ia 500
Evening star., 1928-05-24

tournament competition, although ne
did figure prominently in the intercitf
matches with Brooklyn and BaItimors
quints.
Besides coping the national all.
events title. Campbell had big season
in District League and also figured con.
spicuously IN intercity combat Magav
set his big average figure in Athletic
Club League and starred in specia
matches.
The list of high-scoring boWlers whit
are expected to figure in the voting IL
addition to those already mentioned are
Perce Elicit, c. Weidman and Paul Har.
rison. The latter had 1874 average
in District League and drew prizes il.
both the national and w c. d. A
tournaments. Elicit led Odd Fellows
bowlers with a 1921 average. and G.
WeiGman. besides taking all-events hon
ors in the w G. D. A tourney, had
season average Of 1913.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

need five straight to take the lead, FOR
all of their grand record of 2l victories
in their last 25 starts. The Yanks
have taken 81 of their last 24-half
game better than the Athletic record.
The Yankees prepared themselves
Yesterday for the start of their Sterner
battle by shading the Red SoX, TO /.
to make 1t three out OF four from Bill
Carrigan's bristling warriors. The YanKs
made their six hits good for pair OF
early runs, and then Tended of the
Soy WIN. made desperate by their fall
ure plunged recklessly to their doom. -.
with none on in the seventh PM
Todt touched Henry johnson for ms
third homer of the series and his sixth
of the season. Up again In the elgntn.
with three on and two out. Philip rolled
gently 10 Johnson. He did this well
only after having convinced an umpire
that he had meant ball two" when he
said strike three"
Then in the ninth Taitt got his Sec
ond triple with one out. and the squeeze
was on. 1t worked perfectly except
Gerber overlooked the necessity OF
bunting the ball, and Taitt was an
easy out. Jack Russell pitched Tor Bos-
ton. .
triple play featured the afternoon
in Chicago, as the vanishing Ameri-
cans of Cleveland fell further from the
running. The White Sox won their
second straight to In 10 innings
this time-and would have closed 1t
out in the ninth IL Kamm and Schalk
had not permitted themselves to be
tripled trying TO advance after Clancy 5
short fly to Jameson.
The Browns handed the Tigers
rude jolt 8 to 3. but then the Tigers
long ago became accustomed to jolts,
rude or otherwise.
The fighting on the National League
front, was marked by Cincinnau's
fourth straight victory over the not
very-bold Pirates. and the even divi-
sion OF double header between the
Giants and the Robins in Brooklyn.
The Reds pulled out by 4 to In the
tenth. and remained in the league lead.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

inrton. To date. the Mats have played
six games with the Red Sox TO an even
break But Carrigan's crew seems mucn
better now than when the clan Harris
Encountered 1t before. The AS have
won FIVE of seven engagements with
Clark Griffths hirelings-
/ Past performances make the Mats
A fine bet TO run last in the impending
brushes with the Hub and Quaker City
outfits. Nor is there any likelihood OF
Brilliant success for the Mats when they
wind up the Eastern part OF their SWING
around the circuit next week IN New
York. Five games are 10 be PLAYED with
the Yankees in three days. To date.
the Nationals have won but one OF SIX
tits with the Rupert Rifles.
IT'S a gloomy Spring. indeed. for the
Washington Club. and no immediate
rift in the clouds Of despair seems likely
Pitching Redeeming Feature.
, The only redeeming feature of the
Nationals work in Philadelphia was the
pitching. Even though the club was
icked four times in row. the Macks
got but seven runs-only i've more tnan
were registered by it-and in the four
successive games it put forth four huri-
ers who showed that they are capable
Of travelling a full route. Not so long
ago. a washington pitcher who went
more then four innings was a rarity.
Yet. in PhiiIy. Old Tom Zachary,
hitherto accounted all but through as
big ieaguer. hurried i3 innings and al-
lCJksed but nine hits; Irving Hadley went
sikht innings and yielded but three safe
t&S; Sam Jones pitched into the ninth
ska was nicked for 10 hits and yester-
day Milton Castor went eight innings
and granted as many clouts. Perhaps. at
last. the pitchers are coming around TO
for7n.
aUnfortunately for the Mats they are
stamping at bat as fast as their hurting
corps is gaining in impressiVeness. Al
though the club apparently has been
deEng its share Of hitting lately. all the
Etuing has gone for averages only.
Ts1e punch has not been there when
rReded
In taking their licking yesterday, the
.tatG had nothing In the way OF punch.
Ts1ey got but four hits of Bill Shores. a
rEi1t-hand rookie, and three Of the hits
Evening star., 1928-05-24

formers in intercity and local special
matches and the national and local
tournaments will not be overlooked.
Rated according to their best average
recorded In any one Of the leagues they
competed in. the 10 ranking pinmen
would be as follows: Jack Whalen,
1923; Reds Megaw III; Howard
Campbell. ll6; Bradley Mandley. ll5-
ST; George Friend, 1853; Make Ro-
senberg, 1880. Hap Burtner, lis;
Moore, 114-76 Arthur Logan, 1l4-6l;
AL Work, 114-38.
BY this method, Glenn Wolstenholme,
considered the ace of local bowlers,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
HYATTSVILLE ALL-STARS
WILL PLAY TYPOS SUNDAY

HYATTSVILLE. Md, May 23.-Henry
Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars. made up OF
ball players of the Hyattsville and Riv-
erdale neighborhoods and who have won
four of their five games, will meet Union
Printers Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at Riverdale Park.
Hiser's nine will play double header
Memorial day against Phoenix A. c. of
Washington. at Riyerdale Park. The
first game will start at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
YANk SOCCER TEAM
ALSO TO PLAY BALL
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, May 24.--The United
States soccer team here for the Olympic
games has arranged to play base ball
game with the Ajax Club soccer team
of Amsterdam. Holland is one of the
few countries in Europe where base ball
is played.
Il looked over the Ajax equipment"
Manager Elmer Schroeder of the Ameri-
cans commented. and found 1t in every
respect like the American equipment.
The Ajax Club has been most accom-
modating to US, supplying a field for
foot ball practice"
Schroeder said his team was keeping
training perfectly. all turning in by 10
O'Clock nightly. and all being imbued
with spirit of comradeship.
The Mexican team is finding that
their greatest present difficulty con-
sists in getting accustomed to the cold
Dutch climate. Why. il is like Mid
winter in Mexico" one player said.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

T~WO of the busiest men In local
Sandlot base ball ranks are Bill
Sanderson and Walter Newman.
4 who coach and manage the Auth
and Corinthian mines. respec-
lively.
Each has several scores of youngsters
under his guidance ranging from insect
to unlimited players, each ambitious
to break into professional ranks little
later. Arranging games for three or
four teams is a task in itself and both
have partially eliminated this bother
by entering their mines in Capital City
League.
Having won four OF their five starts
this season, Hyattsville All-Stars are
anxious to keep their win string on
the up when they meet Union Printers
at o'clock Sunday on Riverdale d!a-
mond Phoenix A. c. will oppose HiSers
nine on Memorial day at Riverdale.
Uniforms are 10 be distributed 10
Mount Pleasant A. A. players tonight at
8 O'Clock at 1912 Girard street. Beh-
rens. Crown, Tucker. Tyler, o. Lentz,
Fera, O'Connell, Levey, Armiger, Bauer,
Scanlon, Newman, Parmelle, Corson and
Griffith will sport the Mount garb this
season. Coach Newman has listed drills
today. tomorrow and Saturday on Six
teenth street reservoir diamond at $50
O'Clock In preparation for the clash with
Leesburg scheduled Sunday in the Vir-
ginia town.
Army Headquarters nine will be the
attraction at Mount Rainier this sun
day at 3 o'clock. Bellman or Gerhardt
viii hurl for the Marylanders with Alex
ander, Broughton and Carey ready to
start for the visitors.
+. r. Keanes yesterday elected George
Holland, former National Circle Senior
and Chesapeake a. Potomac Telephone
Co. nine manager. 10 manage the team
for the remainder OF the season.
game with Isherwoods was carded today
Evening star., 1928-05-24

base ball. will continue with the club In
another capacity but at the same sal
ary His contract has year to run,
After managing the St Louis Cardi-
nails In 1926, when that team captured
the world championship Hornsby was
traded TO New York. He was sent TO
Boston In deal that left base ball fans
gasping and was fraught with rumors
OF strife between Hornsby and John j.
Mc0Taw. manager of the Giants.
Officials of both clubs denied how
ever, that there was anything mysteri-
GUS about the trade In which the Braves
parted with two young players Horns
Evening star., 1928-05-24
PAIR OF TIE GAMES
IN SANDLOT LEAGUES

Games played in Departmental and
Merchants base ball leagues yesterday
were very similar in several respects.
In each case tie score resultetd,
eight runs being scored by each Of the
four teams. and a rally occurred in the
ninth inning of each fray to deadlock
the count.
Aggies counted four times in the ninth
to tie G, o. at 8-all in Departmental
League, while Barber 81 Ross sluggers
chased over two in the final frame 70
tie with Bergmann's Laundry by the
same score Darkness prevented further
play in each case
BY driving Is safe hits of Snellings
yesterday. Union Printers defeated
Navy Yard. 10 to s. TO move upward IN
Government League. Waple and Scnnei-
der led the assault.
Commerce players hit Kipps' offerings
hard to gain an ll-to-1 verdict over
War nine in Federal League. WapIe
and Walter allowed but four scattered
safetieS.
Holmes Bakers, who have been hug
ging the cellar berth in Industrial
League. took a new lease on the situa-
ton yesterday and defeated Western
Electric, IL to 6.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
COCHRAN TO LAY AWAY
CUE AFTER ORIENT TOUR

MANSON. Iowa. May "a Pr
Welker Cochran. former world batkline
billiard champion, plans to lay down
his cue and enter the brokerage busi-
ness in New York as soon as he returns
from an exhibition tour Ia the Orient.
Cochran has written his parents here
that he would sail today from Japan.
stopping for match In Honolulu.