davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-05-26
No. 737
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION.

In the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Benz
imam COltman, sometimes known as
Ben Coltmsn, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Molly
~ Coltman has filed In this court
q certain document purpOrting to be
the last Will and Testament of BENZ
imam Coltman. sometimes bnown ss
Ben COltmaD, together with her peti-
tion praying that said document be
admitted to probate In this Court as
the last Will and Testament OF said
Benjiman Coltman, who. said petition
or alleges, ID deceased. and that letters
testamentsry issue thereon to said petit
tioner, and that same will be heard on
Monday. the 28th day OF May. A. d.
1929 at ii O'Clock, in the forenoon Of
said day. at the court room OF said
Court House, in the town OF Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona,
and all persons Interested in said estate
are notified then and there to appear
and show cause, il eny they have, why
the prayer OF said petitioner should not
be granted.
(SeaD KOBT. Il LEE,
CLERK.
VICTOR WAGER.
Dated May 9th, 1923, ' 5lsat
The border vidette., 1928-05-26
USE ARIZONA SUMMER CLIMATE
(Tombstone Epitaph)

One Of the extensive customs
of many Arizonians in the past,
has been that of making trips to
southern California and the Pa
cific coast, ostensibly for the
purpose Of escaping the heat oi
the summer months in a few 10.
calities in this state. This Gus.
tom has not been confined to the
warmer localities, but it has in
cluded all localities, even those
providing much more desira.
BILE climate than any objective
points in California.
With the present system of
roads now leading into and
through the mountains of Ari.
zona the people of this state
have au easy route to delightful
sumner resorts from which they
may laugh at the shimmering
heat in the lower valleys and
enjoy life in q climate unexcell
ed ia California.
In Cochise county the Chiri.
cahuas, the Huachucas aud ORA
goon mountains invite those who
would seek cooler climate dur
ing the summer. The Graham
and White Mountains invite peo
Pile of Graham and Greenlee
counties; the residents of Pinal,
Pima and Gila counties may have
an escape from oppressive heat
in the Pinal and Sierra Ancha
Mountains and these same noun
tains are available from Mari
copa county. In the northern
counties. if one prefers the com.
fort of modern hotels, these may
be found at Flagstaff, Springer
vile and Prescott. There is not
an excessively warm locality in
Arizona from which cool noun
tains cannot be reached in four
to Eve hours drive in an auto.
mobile.
We hear much about the desir.
ability for trading at home
using Arizona products" This
IS timely and advantageous prop
aganda. We should hear more
about the advantages and econ
omy of using Arizona's climate.
The stampede from Arizona to
California in summer began at q
time when there was no availa
BILE roads into our home noun
tains; then these annual pilgrim
ages to the coast points were
excusable, but with the present
good roads leading into the tall
pines and to springs of cold
water, to ignore and refuse to
enjoy Arizona's mountain re
sorts amounts to disloyxlJy. An
occasional visit to California to
renew former acquaintances or
to see kinfolks is all right. but
to go there now to escape Ari
zona's heat, is without reason
and fraught with useless ex
pense.
The border vidette., 1928-05-26
Notwithstanding of Hassay.
ampa-Yuma highway discussed.

Yuma-Rebuilding of Hassay.
ampa- Yuma highway discussed.
Yuma-Four-story new hotel
building will be constructed here
By newly organized Capital Del
Sol Hotel & Investment Co.
Williams Bids received for
completion Of Masonic Temple
and business block here.
Prescott-Jerome highway to
be paved, GA miles for $l76,004.
Flagstaff - Growing of hops
and barley is urged for Salt
River Valley.
Patagonia-Good vein of pea.
cock copper is found in Mohawk
mine.
Williams-Bids are opened for
$3.50. 600 job on Grand Canyon
Highway.
Globe Old Dominion block
purchased for location Of J. G.
Penney store.
Superior = $4,000 two-story
hotel will be built on w. Main
street.
Tombstone - Shattuck- Denn
mines plans new railroad spur.
heavy electrical machinery and
much development.
Nogales - Southern Arizona
Power company sells physical
assets here to Public Utilities
Consolidated Cooperation of Min.
neapolis, MINI.
The border vidette., 1928-05-26

Grand Canyon-Bids opened
for construction of first unit of
approach road between Grand
Canyon and National Old Trails
Highway.
The border vidette., 1928-05-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNOUSTlAl
REVIEW
May q. 1923

May 81. 1923
Large lettuce crop being har.
vested in Gila Valley.
Government will make surveys
to determine best utilization OF
ella River and its tributaries
Clifton Telephone poles in
Chase Creek street being moved
to give more space to traffic.
Estimated that 600 cars of
lettuce will be shipped out Of
Duncan Valley this season.
Clifton - Clifton Commercial
Club sponsoring City Beauti.
ful' campaign in connection with
Clean up Week.
Clifton-2l carloads of cattle
shipped from here to Colorado
on recent day.
Clifton - Extension improve.
ments made to Apache Grove.
First shipment of Yuma Valley
cantaloupes to the East made
during recent week.
Cattle shipments from Graham
county during April totaled A..
394 head.
Tom bstone-16 carloads silver.
lead ores we're shipped from
local mines to smelters during
April.
Yuma - Arizona State Fire.
mems Association will hold 1929
convention in this city.
National forests in Arizona
earned total of $254,792 during
past year.
Springerville-Construc OF
the new Springerville Catholic
church progressing rapidly.
Springerville- New addition
being built to Buick Garage here
St. Johns - Con struction OF
Fort Defiance road nears com.
plesion.
Yuma Over 10000 tourists
passed through this city during
April.
Jerome - Plans making for
construction of mill to handle
ore from Verde Central mine.
Contracts totaling 1892, 800 for
highway construction projects In
Arizona awarded recently.
Chloride-Magna company un.
waters Diana mine here; drifting
will start soon.
Kingman-Plans progressing
for early development of United
American mining property here.
Kingman- Contract awarded
for construction of grade school
building for Kingman district
No. 4 of Mohave county.
Safford-Plans progressing for
establishing airport on Bowie
Highway south Of here.
Gila Bend-New fire siren in.
stalled and fire house under con.
struction.
Ajo--Gila Bend road improved
Plans making for construction
of direct highway from Wellton
to Ajo.
Willcox-Sunset Oil company,
Wilcox, capitalized at 81 .00O. 900
granted charter.
Arizona Public Health Asso.
citation organized with more than
80 charter members.
Winslow will be on newly pro.
jected western air mail route
from st. Louis to Los Angeles.
Tempe-Construction in pro
gresS of new training school
building at Teachers College
here.
Coolidge-Work on 100000
new ice plant progressing rapid.
ly.
Phoenix Kay Copper com
Danv working it's big property
40 miles north of here.
Phoenix-Nichols Title Insur
ance company, Phoenix, capital
lied at $15O.0OO granted charter.
Approximately 3847 cars of
cantaloupes will be shipped from
Salt River Valley this season.
Honey and wax valued at
$500, 900 were produced in Ari.
zona in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SHORTAGE OF CROP
OF BOXERS BLAMED
Garden to Close Temporarily
After Loughran-SIattery
Fight Next Week.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON

| NEW YORK, June 21.-Madison
| Squar, Garden is suffering from a
shortage of the national crop of pork
and-beaners. With takings of $4,000 a
day necessary to keep the big plant in
operation, officials of the Garden COM
plain that 1927 and 1923 have been
lean years in the production of fighting
talent and that a colorful, crowd-get-
ting boxer is as rare as four-leaf
clover in Death Valley
Recent fights have been almost en-
tirely surrounded by vacant seats, and
| the Garden will close temporarily on
June %, when Tommy Loughran, light
heavyweight champion, will defend his
title against Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo.
Jess Mcmahon, match maker for the
Garden, explains the falling off in pub
lie interest by the lack of ambitious and
competent men in the sticks, where Tex
Rickard recruits his maulers More
than so highly-touted boys have been
shipped in from the back country, but
young Jimmy McLarnin, the Pacific
Coast lightweight, has been the only
one who showed much promise. Since
the emergence of Ace Hudkins, Joe
Dundee, Charlie Rosenberg and Sid
ferris, two or three years ago, most of
the candidates for the big money have
fizzled out or Topped or. at any rate,
failed to interest the fight mob.
Other Richard attractions of the last
few months have, in the words of the
sport critics, been somewhat "scamalsk."
c. C. Pyle's bunion derby. on the ar
rival of the runners and the later
wind-up. was an illustrious flop so far
as crowds and public excitement we're
Commemorative aspects of modern
showmanship which interest Mr.. Rick
ard exceedingly. The doleful marathon
dance didn't help much, with New
York registering an elaborate lack of
curiosity about the affair.
So far as prizefghting is concerned,
there is ample evidence at hand to indi-
cate that the sport is not on the up
and up" Old-timerS complain that
there is too little fighting and too much
showmanship in the game today. In
Dreamland Rink Mechanics Pavilion or
Alec Greggan's Howard Street Arena.
in San Francisco, few years ago there
was more real fighting in one night
than there is now in whole season at
Madison Square Garden. Dick Hylan,
l28-pounder, fought anybody up to a
welterweight.
BY a ruling of the State Boxing
Commission a fighter has to have a
manager now, and the manager has to
get 33i2 per cent These business men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Title in Fierce Bout Profits Lean Richards Fac

have way of nursing their one-third,
and the result has been that this vested
interest In ambitious young boxers has
brought about careful conservation of
fighting talent. Like the killer wasp,
who merely paralyzes the beetle and
hangs 1t up for future use, the winner
saves his opponent for a return engage
ment. Such is the complaint of the
unhappy fight fan.
1t was Abe Attel who first employed
this businesslike method of fighting a
draw or a near-draw and leaving his
opponent ready for another profitat ;
encounter in the near future. Time and
again Attel fought contenders whom he
could have sunk in a round or two.
Nobody remembers how many times
Rocky Kansas fought Benny Leonard
or how often Jack Britton and Ted
Kid Lewis tangled for the big money.
Fighters like Jimmy and Willie Britt,
who, like Attel, came from south of the
Slot in San Francisco, used to have
three or four fights on the way home
from school. Most of the great fighters
of those days did a lot of this kind of
extemporaneous fighting before they be-
came professionals, and they kept on
fighting after they got In the ring. To-
day boy taking up prizef1ghting gets
manager, trainer and press agent
and works on a business basis without
any idea of infiicting any very serious
damage on himself or anybody else AS
a result he may be good business man,
but an Indifferent fighter.
Exorbitant admission charges also
help to account for lessening attend
ance at prizefights Fans now pay up
to $40 top for a program which they
used to get for So or SO at the most.
In talking to fight followers one gets
nothing but graveyard moan these
days.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY, the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Mickey Walker. worlds
middleweight champion, defeated Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska (10), championship
Les Mariner. University of Illinois,
technically knocked out Tex McEween,
Philadelphia 90. fluffy Grifith, Sioux
City, Iowa, defeated Wolcott Langford,
Chicago 90. Jack McKenna, Toronto
outpointed Johnny Gerardin. Minneap-
oils (6). Frankie Sims, Cleveland won
from Oscar Battiste, Chicago go.
Johnny Sherrod. Fort Worth, Tex, won
technical knockout over Billy Sher-
man, Grand Rapids, Mich. "a. Eddie
Ballatin, Chicago, won over Johnny de
Corsey. st. Paul "a.
NEW YORK-Jimmy McLarnin, Cali
fornia, technically knocked out Phil
McGraw, Detroit a.. AL Singer New
York, stopped Tommy Gerval, Shenan-
doah, Pa. "a.
ST. LOUIS-Jack Sharkey, Boston,
knocked out Leo Gates, New York (0.
MINNEAPOLIS Mandell, st.
Paul, defeated WHO DOMAIN. Los Angeles
(l0). Joe Gordon. Minneapolis, won
from Mike Sauro. st. Paul (6). Irish
Kennedy, st. Paul, and Roy MichaelSon,
Willmar, Mimi. drew 90. Jimmy Glib
bons st. Paul. knocked out George Kur-
bell Minneapolis ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
- GORGE WASHINGTONIANS,
with 10 victories and 4 losses,
T averaging .8l3, are leading the
race for the Women's DIS, riot

~ EOfCGE WASHlNtlON 1ANS,
4 with 10 victories and losses,
7 averaging .8l3 are leading the
~ race for the Women's District
Tennis League team champion
ship in the round robin event which
has been in progress for the past two
months. This team, as the Liberty
squad, won the title last season. They
selected the new name this season as
most of their players are students or
alumnae of George Washington Uni
versity.
Columbia Club racketers are close be-
hind the leaders, with Is wins and 3
losses (.652). while the Bureau OF
Standards has nosed out the Nationals
for third place, winning IA and losing
Is to average $40. TO the latter's 900.
Results of matches reported within
the past two weeks to Phoebe Moor
head, secretary. are given below. The
eight teams competing include George
Washingtonians, Columbia Club, Bu-
reau of Standards, Mount Pleasant Rae
queters, Rock Creek. Nationals and
Wardman Park:
F. Walker George WashingtoIiansl de-
feated Mrs. Z. Guilfond bureau OF STAND
Saasen S RacuSeters sa s4 of9ea Waker
.t snc s.9.ats ROc X G Hs ward
George MISUNDERSTANDING. defeated g. jan
sen (Racayetsrsl. 9-7; Cd; Mrs N. MartineS
81. 60; Mrs. MARTINEZ defeated d. Kings
bury Bureau Of Standards: So. So; L
Mary Ryan Crock Creek, 6--3. .3-s. 6--4:
NJ. Davis George wsshingtoniansl defeated
S; Redd 'BuTeau Of standards'' s.s s1-S;
4@e, 81. 81: 4. Ewers George Washing:
tonians) defeated w Harris Bureau Of
Regain (NationaIs), GO, 6--l: E. CARRIER
,Gs9rge Neutrality-suspicious., defeated Mrs Mrs H
feated , '. colding Mount PLEASANT So,
2 t9arseE defeated B wd KIT , %arS
" eeorge WashiHgtOnsns5 defeated ss seSsii
MO Ou PIeasant! defeated D. Ki1ssb al
| Bureau Of Standards>. as, Sd; Mrs. G
6nd@IF,er MRgnt PIsaSan defeated Ms
Graham defeated 7. Raine (Wardman Park /,
81: 60; Mrs: 3 Smith MOUNT Pleasant
So. 6-2: Mrs B. Smith defeated N. Davis
George notwithstanding. So, SIS. IS;
Noun. Pleasant defeated n y %Oodsn
81: NJ sewali mount Pleasant defeated
p. Heaton tColumbial, 6-4. 60; NJ. Sewall
81: Mrs D. Guilfond bureau Of Stand,
ards defeated Il: Sinclair lRock Greek!
% o-Z y hlngSoury tBureau OF stand
ards defeated Mrs. 9. Graham Mount
ed Mrs. Dinowit2er tRacauetersl. 60. 6-i;
d. Kingsbury defeated Title Raine Ward
man Park. 81, 60: S. Reid Bureau Of
StandardsI defeated Mrs. r. Studler (Co-
lumbia'. 6-4: As, 81; s.. Redd defeated
Redd defeated Mrs Stambaugh fRacaueters1,
6-4. 6-2; /. J. wymore bureau Of stand
ardsl defeated E. CARRIER George Wash
feated v. Colding Mount PLEASANT. Ga.
As. IS; / j. Wymore defeated B. Kritt
tWardman Park. So, $50. L T. wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SODDEN ANS HOOT
VERDICT IN CHICAGO
Vent Vocal Wrath at Decision
AGAINST Hudkins in Bloody
Battle.

Gy the ASSOCIATED FFeSS
CHICAGO, June 22.-The bulldog
still is champion. but he has the marks
and bruises of a terrific combat with
the wildcat to show that he came out
of the fray far from unscathed.
After 10 Slashing. sloshing rounds
that finished in torrential downpour
of rain last night at Comiskey Park,
Mickey Walker. the bulldog, was de-
clared the victor on points over Ace
Fmdkins. the Nebraska Wildcat, but it
will be some time before the echoes
of protest and dissent from that YER
dict die down.
Walker retained his world middle
weight crown on a 2-to-1 decision.
ward Klein, gave their ballots to the
title holder. but the referee, Eddie
Piirdy, cast his vote for the challenger.
II. the soaked and sodden press row a
clear majority credited Hu0kins with
being the winner, chiefly on his tlreleSs
two-fSted aggreSSiveneSS. Most OF the
experts gave Ace a margin in SIX OF the
10 rounds. while many credited the
blond wildcat with as many as seven.
tc Offset in a consensus, the few who
figured Walker was justly the winner
Crowd Roars Disapproval.
But If there was dissent from the
decision around the ringside. ii was
mild By comparison with the outburSt
that came from the dripping crowd,
some 25. 900 to 10000 spectators, who
SAL doggedly through the downpour,
fascinated by the dripping. bloody,
ce.aseleSs battle between the bulldog
and the wildcat.
The roar OF boos and misses grew. in
stead of diminishing. Hundreds swarm
ed about the ring to shout and shake
their fists. Thousands, more prudent
even If also vehement, went back TO
the shelter Of the ball parks stands TO
vent their vocal wrath. 1t was one
of the widest demonstrations of dis
approval any championship hight has
witnessed in recent years, lasting ID
minutes in full volume and half hour
in more sporadic form.
TO most OF those huddled around
the ringside as the rain beat down
In torrents throughout the last three
rounds. it appeared clear that the blond
Hudkins, ripping into his foe with re-
lenfless rushes. deserved to win with
q wlairIwirld rally in the last five rounds
that offset walkers big splurge in the
third. fourth and fifth rounds. Walker.
with q series of vicious, well directed
cloutS TO the chin and head. had Hud-
kins groggy and Keeling backwards and
apparently on the verge OF knockout
in the fourth round, the most spectac-
ular moment Of the fight Mickey had
victory IN his grasp here, but could not
put Hudkins down or even prevent him
froTa finishing this round with a char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
MICHIGAN u. TROPHY
is AWARDED PYLES

John Chester Pyles. captain in the
cadet corps and letter winner in foot
ball and track at Eastern High School.
has been awarded the University of
Michigan honor trophy offered to a
member of the graduating class of that
school for scholarship, leadership and
athletic ability. Pyles is an honor
student and aside from being captain
in the cadet corps is president Of the
officers Club. He has played on the
line on the foot ball team and tossed
the iaveliI1 on the track team.
Pyles is the last winner of the award
to be announced. The other victors
were: Western High. Bob Wilson: Bust
ness. Israel Silverman: Central, James
L. Bates. and Tech, Ward Oehmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Mickey on Run Thereafter.

acteristic counter charge--the lunge OF
wounded wildcat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
WOMEN in SPORT

o1. dsis'ssd Potter Nss Bari saFe fg4sdGS'df,
u. Pinette Bureau Of. standardsl defeated
M. y fly tNationals). Ga. So: NJ. Pinette
at s9rbsaa 9 coam s2es e Gsiss.:d Mr.. &
Pu Maobe sgFe see 81 Wsk.s
heal defeated q Frazier Mount Pleasant,
s-6; 50; So; ?: Moorhead defeated 4.
s iYa lsG;oi9mbia} defeated Mrs Smith
So Mrs studier defeated G. AIderton
tNationalsl. 80, Ga; Mrs. H. 6. Thomp-
1Racqgetersi. rs, G3. "a: Mrs, Thomp-
son, defeated J: Edmonson Mount Ples;ant1,
B. Kritt (Wardman Park. So. Ga; Mrs.
Pord defeated GG9idng oMOTns Psss;;s,
wSiker e 4aeeV s
3: sS'S es,ssSfs E pqds. 'SSIss@
aas1 eflsassd NJ sR!isi 'Ts5fIas aI
Goodwin GRAHAM s Mount pi RslsassH s s
yitzer ,Racapetersl; 50, 81; z: Mecgl-
och sofsatsd Rs,ne PsrsS
s.2; NJ Duffy 'Nationnalssl defeated p
Rock Creekl. Is; 60 G. Jansen (Rse-
Standards. 7-5. IS; Mrs. G. Vest Crock
Creek defeated Mrs. Dinowitzsr tRacquet-
ersD, SIS, S., 81: Mrs. Vest defeated
Mrs. II. c. Thompson COLUMBIAN. s-S. 50:
Mary Ryan Rock Creek) defeated 7. Raine
tWardman Park. 6--3. 6-l: Mary Ryan
So: A. Carella Rock Creek defeated K.
Potter Bureau Of Standardsl, 6--3. 81;
A. Careila defeated NJ. Didden (Columbla),
IS. 81: Mary Hall (Wardman Park de-
feated Mrs. D. Guilfond bureau Of stand
ards), SIS. SO, IS; T. Raine fWaHdman
PARK defeated Mrs. Dinowitzer (Racaueters).
IS. S.: NJ, Phelps lWardman Park de-
B. Kritt (Wsrdman Park defeated G. cold.
ing mount pleasantly, e., Sc, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

!
Mickey on Run Thereafter.
His big opportunity gone, Walker
never thereafter was able to beat back
| HudkinS' wild rusheS or prevent the
ace from boring in, burying his bloody
! head in Walkers shoulders and whaling
| away with both fists. HudkinS forced
the fight throughout the last five
rounds. Occasionally his head was
iolted back by Walkers left His face
was mask of blood. oozing from cuts
about both eyes and his nose but he
refused to be tanned. Walker. constantly
III retreat and unable to shake off this
persistent foe, struggled and clinched
squirmed and lodged out of corners as
the ace hayed body and head ceaseleSSly
For unadulterated savagery, continual
and SlaShing action, the bout has had
few parellels. Walker was cut in the
nose in the first round and over the
! left eye in the second. Ace started to
bleed in the third from Walkers rip
ping hooks. BY the end of the fight
| both were crimson, groteSque figures
in the downpour as they slipped and
punched. splaslled and slugged around
on canvas that sagged and held several
inches of water.
HudkinS, the aggressor from the start,
Was NdIllSO SSFSIdi ClIllCS lOA llOiulLlS,
pinning Walkers arm and smuggling
with whichever hand happened to be
free. These tactics, perhaps, were count
&c by the two judges against Hudkins,
thus helping the score in Walkers favor.
Walker landed the sharper, more effec-
tice blows-when he could wreSt him.
self free to land them-but Hudkins
landed oftener
Ace Willing to Take 1t.
The Ace always was willing to take
a few cracks on the chin in order to
get in close. fail away with both hands
and stay there. In one round. the
seventh. Hudkins got his touseled head
buried in Mickey'S shoulder and kept
it there for the full three minutes,
forcing Mickey from one side of the
ring to the other and swinging both
hands constantly. There seemed no
limit TO Hudkins' power of endurance.
It was the wettest fight since the
Tunney-DempSey battle in the rain at
the Sesquicentennial Stadium, Phila-
delphia, in 1926 1t was the most I'M
satisfactory decision. TO ringSiders and
spectators, since Walker won the mid
dleweight title from Tiger Flowers here
in December. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
FLYING CLOUD WINS
GRIND. TAKES $1,000

BY the Associated Press.
GRANTS PASS, Greg, June 22.-
Running with every evidence of pain In
his shortened stride. Chief Ukiah, one
of the contestants in the 4s2-mile Red
wood Highway Indian marathon from
San Francisco to Grants Pass, finished
third in the contest when he crossed the
finish line early today. He viii receive
prize of $1,000.
Flying Cloud, young Karook In
dian, ran away with the first prize Of
5000 when he crossed the finish line
yesterday morning.
MelisA, 62-year-old Zuni Indian, came
in several hours later for second place
and $25OO