davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07
PRESEASON TRAYS

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Detroit IA t,tt y y y v y -" -
son Atta Shea, Noosalis
nraosIsn 10 na'''e"' - 0ao90e940~~i2l9 ?
Raleigh .s...... 10000 90 tt~~ y J.
Williams Koapal and Henllne! smith
conway Bsal and Bfaheh, Dennis
At Pbiiae3elplta,~~,
FsIIs FI,IIs At $$5sS25SSSfiSS55----SS 5--S a !
Brush Shores. Powers WsibeFg and
coehrshei klos i'enss aiid Wilson.
Al Charlotte n. g. -
sssg Hssr,5,,s gesA ~ SPSi8ei5l ii33 i--.i3 u /
yse1s s !9f"s s,aes esRea gssss and ceeaRi es1.ns
asld Waish. Hunter
LssisyiIis ....,.. 006I 900 i - IL q
tghle.. Hafdsf sng l.. scysih Aatry Moss
Koob. 13nHuD snd Myers, seimhf
Al iad aAsl1oiisr~~ -
t,sjissapoli. iii ia 00G00639o o~-6 I b
IRens aud Berg schupp snd spencer.
GANEs TODAY.
WAshinRisB-~~hsw York M " Wash
Wtal,lts Fsyls~-,Detfolt " Wichita Eaiis.
Ealisss cits~~Gbiease ~, W Kansas
ST Louis --- NJ, Louis M ys. 81
iGai al,aDoils --~ Chicago IA " Ia
sslug,lae ressop a, " fginniisss
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Fh.iaassjiDAi..~FLiliiiIsas Il, -. zilis.ias.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
d IN 1877.
Auto Bodies. Radiators and
Tenders Repaired

veezsnrsof radiators and core. ~ stc%k
Wittstatts, 1888 14th. Bet. p & Q
$40 18th. I. Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THE golfing honor of the police
force fell with a dull thud yes
terday at East Potomac Park.
L For several weeks Policeman
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Wonten in Sport

FFICIALS of the Women's Dis
trict Tennis League are on
the lookout for a tennis court
which they might rent for the
rnnnnrs In arAhr Ia AaNA az
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

8 : :. :. IS: !; f.: 6: = : !: 6: !; s 4;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Michigan Is
Facing Real
Gridiron Job
Nearly Whole New Eleven
Needed and YoSt May
Coach Again.
BY DIXON STEWART
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Michigan
coaches and football fans are look
ing forward to the 1923 Big Ten
season with little of the confidence
which has characterized the VOL
VERNE stronghold in recent years.
Oosterbaan, Gilbert, Baer and the
other stars who, have kept Michigan
in the fore among Conference teams
during the past few years were lost
to the squad by graduation and the
coaching staff is faced with the task
of developing almost an entirely
new team.
So serious is the situation that APP
parently we'll founded rumors as
sert that Fielding H. Yost, devel-
oper of Michigan's greatest teams,
will return to actual coaching.
Yost, who retired from actual
coaching to become director Of ath-
letics, realizes the moulding of a
new team is a tremendous task and
has augmented the coaching staff.
Franklin Cappon, Michigan full
back five years ago, more recently
head coach at Kansas University,
has been signed to assist in the
preparation of the 1928 team and
Benny Oosterbaan, M1chlgans
three time all-American end, also
has been engaged.
Bovard probably will use his 17S
pounds in repelling attacks at CEN
ter this season. Poe and Squier, 1875
and 205 respectively, are leading
candidates for guards. Pommerening
has had one years play at tackle
and is the most likely candidate for
one of those berths. He weighs l78
pounds. Truskowski, 1873 FOUNDER,
is the most outstanding end.
Besides Captain Rich, other backs
with experience include Gembis, 210-
FOUNDER, who will be seen at full
back when the season gets under
way, and Whittle, a speedy 15S-
pound halfback.
Michigan had a strong freshman
team last season but there were few
outstanding stars and in accordance
with Wolverine policy none OF them
was press agented." AS a result
none of the sophomore candidates
is being "touted" and all will be on
an equal basis when practice begins
Sept. Is.
Like other conference schools
Michigan will have both varsity and
reserve teams this season. The var
sity eleven is scheduled to play Big
Ten games with Indiana, Ohio, Wis
consin, Illinois and Iowa. A tilt
with the naval academy at Balti-
more, Nov. 10 heads the non-confer-
ence tits, with Ohio Wesleyan, and
Michigan State completing the
chart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Manual Squad
Takes Practice
on New Field

Manual Training High School
gridsters charged on their new ath-
letic field at Pleasant Run Blvd,
and Madison Ave, today for the
first practice on the new sod. SeY-
enty candidates for the Red and
White football squad were out.
R. A. Clunie, athletic director.
said the squad this year, of which
sixteen are veterans, will be 10
charge of L. A. Maxwell and Harold
Boese.
The new field is completed will.
the exception of the bleachers and
while some doubt exists as -
whether the field will be ready for
use this fall, Director Clunie eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Local Pin
Gossip
= BY LEFTY LEE

F. w. Raftery. secretary of the X. Of c.
Bowling League; REQUESTS SIS al all mem 10gs
to be at the Century alleys tonight at
8. when the eighteenth season of the
Casey" circuit will start. Good scores
and the boys claim this season will be
no exception. Officers for the coming
season are:. D. Deery. president; John
secretary.
But one series was decided over the
nShts play the Su' commercs Teasue
the Allies coping the odd game from
the Crescent Paper Company In the the
Belt. citizens Gas, Crane Company and
Fairbanks-Morse won three from the
M n Motor car COMPANY, l HoIc0m y
Co. and Ballard Ice Cream. The op-
ponents of the Stutz Motor and Robbins
Body will roll their games later; Hamll-
With Will a total Of 585 on games Of 1893, l72
and 2l5.
r 9as ne from s bs No. No. t sad n.y. won 0 oa
st the trinity alIays H Ent5 sS, the 6s
games Of 1853, iii and 2S2.
1Rs ss. Fs5 tEsssH S Bs WINS sf
the Corner and Anders teams over the
Hill and Morrison as the Videbeck boys
took two from the Hudson club. Croshier
Of the Hill team had high game with
score of 2l2.
The A. c. Bradley women's team has
added Mrs. Frank Johns to its lineup. OF
Mrs. J. Fulton. Mrs. Bob Reynolds; Mrs.
Lorenz Weisman. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer.
This afternoon at p. m. the Anal
meeting of the Uptown Ladies Matinee
League was to be held at the Uptown
alleys.
The Speedway League games were rolled
on the Indiana drives Tuesday night.
Speedway Lumber Company and Prest-O-
Lite won three from the Esterline- Angus
and Grande teams as the Eastman
Cleaners, P. g. L. Battery and Allison En-
cheering Company took two from the N;
NJ. & S. c. O., Thompson Recreation and
Rosnus. The opponents Of the Beekes
Hudson team will roll later. Wallace
turned in high single game with 222.
Mack's Service and the Broadway Spe-
cial teams won three games from the Ben
Hur and Broadway as the Mills Pie Com
pany took the odd game from the Little
Giants in the intermediate League games
at the Uptown alleys Tuesday night.
The Woods team won two games from
the lockwood in the Uptown No. 2 League.
Palmer turned in the high single game
with a 202.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Yankees Strive to Keep in
Competition Against Tri-
Color Aces.
HUNTER VS.. B0R0TRA
Cochet Opposes MerCur in
in Third Round.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
IInitnd Press Staff Cnrreennndent


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. II.
international matches held the
spotlight in the third round of the
national singles tennis champion
ships today, with only one of the
eight matches involving two Amer
lean opponents.
The futility of Americas cam
paign to regain the national cham
pionship held by France for the past
two years may be visualized when it
is considered that a combination of
results today could eliminate all but
one native son. Such situation
was not probable, but it nevertheless
was possible
Five Frenchmen
Of the sixteen players in the third
round, nine we're Americans and
seven foreigners. Five of the for
eigners were Frenchmen, one an
Englishman and the other an Aus
tralian.
Five American matches
were on today'S program. Henry
Cochet, the devil-may-care French
man who brushed aside Junior Coen
Tuesday, Us, 6-3, 6-3, was paired
with Fritz Mecur
The feature matches, however,
were expected to develop between
Francis T. Hunter and Jean Borotra,
and Johnny Doeg, erratic Californian
with the blistering service, and
Bunny Austin, the diminutive
Briton.
( Hunter Improves =
Playing the finest tennis of his
career, Hunter has aroused praise
for his brilliant comeback after a
season Of mediocre performances.
He defeated Julis Seligson, inter-
collegiate champion, Tuesday in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, Us. z
George Lott, Jr., blonde Chi
cagoan, had for an opponent the
left-handed French youngster,
Christian Boussus, and the Davis
Cup youngster was expected to get
his first real test of the tournament
DR.. George King, who put out
John Hennessey, seeded No. OF
the American group, in the first
round, had a stiff test awaiting him
in facing Jacques Brugnon, star
French doubles player. DR.. King
defeated Percy L. Kynaston, New
York, in the second round, 6-3
6-3, Ga.
Other Matches
The other Franco American
match was slated between Rene De
Buzelet, young French flash, and
Gregory Mangim, Newark, N. j
John Van Ryn, former Princeton
star, was bracketed with Jack Craw-
ford, young Australian. The only
American match was carded be-
tween Harris Coggeshall, Des
NIoines, Ia, and Frank Shields, New
York, national junior champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
ALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati .......... 900 010 OILS 8 2
ST. Louis ............ 121 600 02X---6 2
Luque, S. Johnson and Hargrave; Haines
and Wilson.
Pittsburgh ........ .003 900 000--3 8 0
Chicago ..............40 4 0l0 00X--9 IL
Hill, Dawson, Brame Trauscher, H.
Blankenship and Hemsley; Malone and
First Came
New York ......... 10l DOL 620--l1 II 2
Boston ............. 900 2ol 300 IL 2
Scott and Hogan. O'Farrel; Cantwell,
Greenfield, Touchstone, Edwards and
Spohrer, Taylor, Cronin.
Second Game)
New York ............O10 OIL 1927 IS /
Boston ...............l00 100 OBS is
Hubbell, Benton and Hogan; Cooney and
Taylor.
(First Camel
Brooklyn ............. 100 020 202-7 is Q
Philadelphia .........lOl 600 600 Z 8
Elicit and Gooch: Willoughby, Fergu-
son, Sweeeland. Green and Davis, Lerian.
Second Camel
Philadelphia ........ 200 900 002-4 10 {
Petty Moss. Vance and Deberry; Milli-
gan and Lerian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
With Major Stars
Yesterday

P. Waner (3So)-Hit two singles and
hatted in one run in four times at bat.
Rogers Hornsby (375)-Singled four
times and scored one run in nine times
at bat.
\. Lou Gehrig f37l) Singled once, scored
Rne run and batted in one run in four
times at bat.
AL Simmons (S52)-Went hitless in three
Freddy Lindstrom (.s45)-Hit home run,
double and six singles, scored three runs
in ten times at bat.
Babe Ruth (3s3l-Hit home run, bat
ting in two runs and scoring one run in
three times at bat.
jim Bottornley (332)-TIit triple, batting
one run and scored one run in four times
at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
UNIVERSALS CHALLENGE

Indianapolis Universals are with
out a game for Sunday and are
challenging teams whom the Uni
versalS claim do not desire to meet
them. The Universals challenge the
Y. M. g., Riverside, st. Philips, In
dianapoliS Cubs, Triangles, Spades,
st. Patricks and Keystones. Call
Drexel 3308-M or write Ralph
Adams. 1911 Bradbury Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
GRIDDER IS HURT

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 12.-
The first gridiron casualty Of the
1928 season occurred here when
John Coon, 15-year-old high school
student, was brought heavily to the
ground in a practice tackle, break
ing his arm in two places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
PARKWAY is VICTOR

BIZ United Press
DONCASTER, England, Sept. IL.
Lord Derbys Fairway won the st.
Leger stakes, last of the big three
year-old races Of the season today.
Jacques Wittouck's Palais Royal was
second and Major j. S. Courtauld's
Cyclonic third,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
AGGIES LINIRER LIP

BIZ UnitCd Press
STORES, Conn, Sept. r. Con-
necticut Aggie's football squad is
getting in condition by working on
the new athletic field, building a
track. Regular practice will begin
Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
STATE POCKET BILLIARDS

Walter Ramsey downed Ben
Klein, both of Indianapolis, 100 to
So, in the State Pocket Billiard
tourney at Coolers parlor Tue sday.
High run was q by Ramsey. Hol-
sonbach and Green meet Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
FIELDER BRINGS $4,000

By Times Special
BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. H.
Outfielder Bob Petrie Of the local
Texas League team has been sold
to the Detroit Tigers for a report
ed sum of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
M'GRAW MEETS KAPLAN
Lightweights to Struggle at Hart
ford in Ten Round Bout.
BIZ United Press

DIT UNtVtU IItoo
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 12.--
Continuing his attempt to captul e
lightweight honors, Louis kid
Kaplan will meet Phil McGraw of
Detroit, in a ten-round bout here
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
LA BARBA WINS ANOTHER
Fidel Trims Bushy Graham In
Scrap On Coast.

BIZ Unttcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-Fidel
La Barba made another stride for
ward in his comeback when he won
ten-round decision from "Bushy"
Graham, New York, bantamweight
champion, here Tuesday night. The
title was not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Y. M. S. WIN STATE TITLE
Local Club Clinches Catholic Honors
for Diamond Season.

indianapolis z. M. S. clinched the
State Catholic amateur baseball
title Sunday at Pennsy Park by TAX
ing both ends Of a double-header
from st. Patricks. Y. M. S. won the
opener, 4 to 3, and the second game,
9 to 5. The seasons record for the
Y. M. S. was 10 games won and S
lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Home Run Club
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE-
Amateur Grid Notes

olympic football team will practice to-
night and also Wednesday evening at
Riverside Park. All OF lasts years players
and those desiring tryouts are urged to
report.
Military Juniors football squad will prac-
tice this evening at Military Park at 6.
All players are urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
THREE-I PLAY-OFF

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept 12.-Terre
Haute and Decatur, Three-I League
split season pennant winners, were
to start the title play-off series
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
PARAMOUNT

First Race. $1,000; claiming; s-year-
oldsi six furlonssj j.sir. Peter. 1is Joe
Kan, los; STRIPPING, los; Biloxi, i0s; MY ii
PArdner, 1903; Snake Bite, los; Chinchiiii,
100; salutation, 11S; Governor Seth, io8;
6 0aTq 5G6 Ysck p 14y m SG M
iory Seth, lo5; Ole E., 113; The cocoon,
Second Race $1,000 claiming; 2-year-
Cream, us; Thistle Majors, lis Vindica-
ton, 115; Scotch Mist, lis; Junior Seth,
10; Water Pat. lis; lotion, ITO; My
Third Race $1,000; claiming; 3-year-
q 9. and upo one 7,, mile and sixteenth,
Glee, 95: Coverlet, 95; Battlefield, 1905;
Play Hour. ITO; First Pick, ITO.
Fourth Race 2S $1,000 allowances; 2-ysar7
Black. ll5; uptime. l06; Black Darling,
Fifth Race ISL 200 handicap; all ages;
one mile Golden Racket, los; Col. Shaw,
lo5; Fire On, lo6; My Dandy, 1903; Step
Along, IS.
o,5 sixth thu Race cs1,ooo; claiming; syeaE
112; Runaway Princess, l0s Sure Shot
Ess Maid los F9IyEsmia ooq 3is! O Hr5o gsfR
Blood, lO7; Sun Baby, 1906 sesqui. i'll
Seventh Race 1000; claiming; s-year-
olds and up; mile and sixteenth -Po-
Passauf. 100; Heather Wine. 1903; Billy
Doran, 100; Rankin, ITO; Try Again. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
americans Face Stiff Opposition From French in National Singles EUen

pressed belief the stands will be I'D
before the opening home game, Oc:.
Is against Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
ASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
, O-o.-o-o-se--o~so-o-.e'

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
(Only game scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
New York at Boston two games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Results Tuesday

Results tuesday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Ten Innings)
Milwaukee ........Ol0 o2o 900 o-3 10 ]
Minneapolis .....o coo OH 900 IA S /
Jonnard, Eddleman and McMenemy;
Benton. Liska and McMullen. MancCsco.
Kansas City ......... 900. 900 oo4-4 1s !
ST. Paul .........s... OOO OOO Olo-l
linn and Wirts; Campbell, Kirsch and
Tesmer.
(First Camel
Louisville ...........o0 900 900 600 8
Toledo ..............230 o53 00x-l3 Is 2
Moss. Henegar and Thompson, Bird;
Pfeffer and O'Neil.
Second Camel
Louisville ............l00 900 000-l 0
Toledo 200 100 OOX-S 10 0
Koob and Thompson; Buckeye and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia .........2oO 100 oOo-s l
New York ........... 1000 600 14x-5 7 l
Grove and Cochrane; Johnson and Ben
cough, P. Collins.
9 st. Louis d dss S 9S9 S S22SS-ls Il
Stewart, StrelecN Wiltse and ONeil;
Miller. Grant and Autry.
Chicago 2o2 o2o ooo-s u
Thomas and Berg; Carroll. Van Glider
and Shea, Woodal.
Boston and WASHINGTON not scheduled.
ANET1CENTENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Race Entries
Wednesday
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
First Race $1,2oo; claiming; 2-year-
olds; six .furlongs) Guide, l07; Mekachee
liz; Paul Revere, 107: May Cherry, 107;
Pokest, l02; Woodgain, 102 Enticing, 100;
Lucy Young, 104 Panini, 104; Little Beaver,
Second Race $1,000; claiming; s-year-
olds; six o. fgrlongsl -aEnsensada. -lo2; Go
Mollie Dear. alo7:. open Go. Shut, liz;
ton, lla; Vowed Vengeance. lis; Berosus.
eeke;. Honey Fish. 113
olds; six .furlongs Bobby Basil. l07; Bess
Jones. 100; Tamina, lO9;. Frank Keane,
i67; Miss Pearl, Io4; Gunga bin, I62 PoT-
tai, LOT.
o5 gouT tia Fscs Sd5aim Pdogv.
Colder. g. no.; The. pago, lis; Cream
iio; PoSf Boy. iisE;' "a Fair eatch, 04 4S5:
stedhan,. 10; Woliy, iis; Broadmoor. 1l6;
The Badger, 10; Open Fire. ito.
Fifth Race Isl 200; claiming; s-year-
Old, o and z, up nqile and an eighth Mary
I66Silodh' ios rue Boy i0S; bfon ns 49,
Sixth Race ISL 200; claiming; s-year,
olds; six furlongsj -Carin, liz; Ted
.Zsaley. 40; Glaechefel, 1908; Diyot, 1o8;
y Iio; Lady Basil, 1917 81; Everlast tim liz;
Honest, 10: Spanish Princess 1O5; Ann
Curtiss, LOT.
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
olds and up; mile and an eighth The
Huguenot, no. Know Me Gnome. 106;
Mary Dale, 1903; Indra. 106; Cross Bow,
Ill; Ralph Hartenstein, l17 Tom Byrne,
100; Alloy, 1903; Jennifer. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Fifth Race Isl 200 handicap; all ages;
one mile Golden Racket los: Col Shaw.
lo5; Fire On, lo6; My Dandy, 1903; Step
Along, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Fourth Race $4,000; allowances; 2-year-
ODDS; six furlongsl -Naishapur 112; Coal
Black. lis; Uptime. l06; Black Darling,
IFS; Saddle Skirts, 100.
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

personal Liberties and freedom
from conventions is we'll regulated
and law abiding, and can be visited
safely by anyone at any time.
THIS country was old long be-
fore the Pacific Coast was ex-
plored, and under 'los nogales"
tho walnuts) northbound ex-
~'orers used to camp, even as far
back as the time Of the Spanish
conquest.
Nogales, Sonora. is the northern
terminus of the Sud Pacifico de
Mexico Railway, that runs direct
ly to Mexico City by way of the
Nogales international., 1928-03-23
Hotel ESpIendOr

Down in the land of effervescentl
air, pleasant days and cool nights,
and astride the international line, |
sits Nogales. One side of the main
street is in the United States and
the other is in Mexico. The alti-
tude of the hotel is over four
thousand feet, offering temper
ature that is ideal for OUTDOOR
life.
The Hotel Esplendor is just
completed. It embodies all that
is desirable in tourist resort.
Of Spanish architecture with
thanking bungalows and beauti-
full grounds, it is handsomely
equipped, intelligently managed,
and presents the best in cuisine
and comfort.
Every window frames picture
of mountain peaks, radiant skies,
and symphony of color.
Nogales is bi-lingual city. and
is the best and most interesting
type Of an Old Mexico city along
the entire border, as it is wholly
unspoiled. Stories of surprising
interest dealing with lost mines,
Apache raids, and border SNUG
glers are related freely by the
interesting old timers. "Across
the street." signs announcing
cantinas, tiendas, bales and 9TH
er cryptic establishments invite to
Investigation. Poems driving lad
en- burros pass down the by
streets; maids in mantillas and
with high combs in unflappered
hair, give an old-world air; La
Paloma and Sobre la Olas, accom-
panied by the tinkle Of mandolins,
meet the ear; and a nafana spirit
pervades the town.
One side Of the street is Nor
ley Avenue and the other side is
Gale Elias, and the international
line is wire fence in the middle.
There is no formality aside from
smile and a wave of the hand
from the customs officials at the
'sgaritas" when one wishes to
visit foreign land in this city
of international friendship.
And into this friendly at
mosphere has been interjected a
beautiful and modern hotel, the
| Esplendor. It's builders have
striven successfully to provide a
house that embodies all the beau
ties and conveniences that are en-
ioyed in the best hotels of New
York, Chicago or Los Angeles. It's
! cuisine is of especial note, and is
accented with game from Sonora,
fish and oysters from the Califor-
MIA Gulf, and unusual tropical
| fruits from "down the line"
Points of interest are mex
haustible. Tumacacori Mission,
| founded in 1887, is but eighteen
miles away, and is a National
Monument. Several other old
| missions and cathedrals are close
| by in Mexico. Tombstone with its
| glamorous history of Indian fights,
bad men and mines, is a short
trip by automobile over good
roads. Strange cactus growths
and brilliant flowers greet the eye.
Horseback rides to wild canyons
and over mountain trails abound.
Latin-American fiestas are annual
affairs. Indian rain dances and
bull fights can be viewed beyond
the line. Hunting big game and
fishing can be { enjoyed to the
iiilimit, and reliable Indian guides
are at your service at nominal
rates, while a daily concert by
native orchestra, enlivens the
picturesque Plaza. :.
Nogales, Sonora, despite It's
Nogales international., 1928-03-23

west coast and through the won-
derful mountain district of Nay
arit.
Hotel Esplendor is conducted
on the American plan. The ac-
commodations include single
rooms, suites and detached bunga-
lows. The construction is strictly
fireproof, being of REINFORCED
concrete. Pullman car service is
direct to Nogales from all points.
Reservations should be made wen
in advance to
CLYDE OPELT, Manager,
Nogales, Arizona.