davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
Fifty valuable merchandise

Fifty valuable merchandise
prizes will also be awarded the
girls.
The contest is open to any
Arizona girl 16 years of age or
over. The girls may enter as
individual entries. or represent.
ing organizations, merchants.
schools, etc, it was announced.
Seven thousand seats will be
erected around the huge River
side pool. and the park will be
lavishly decorated for the Labor
Day revue.
Copies Of the rules and regula
tions, including a list of prizes,
are now off the press and can be
obtained from the Phoenix Jun
ior Cham Der of Commerce.
Girls desiring to enter the be
auty revue or desiring additiona
information are requested to
write to the Phoenix Junior
Chamber OF Commerce, P. O.
Box 773, Phoenix.
A downtown Office will be
opened in Phoenix within the
next few days, it was said.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
BATHING BEAUTY REVUE

Phoenix, Aug. 13 "A movie
contract with the Universal Film
Corporation, cash prizes totaling
$3.50, q half dozeE trophies, and
at least so merchandise prizes
will be awarded the girls com
peting ia the second annual Ari
zona Bathing Beauty Rsvue to
be held at Riverside Park here
on Labor Day. September 3.
The list of prizes, the greatest
ever offered for any feminine
beauty show in Arizona, has been
announced by the Phoenix Jun
ior Cham Der of Commerce, the
organization presenting the re-
vue.
With pretty girls already writ
ing in from every section Of the
state, and with a pretentious
program arranged for the night
of September 3, the Jaycees feel
confident that at least Is beau
ties will compete in the annual
revue here.
The most beautiful girls of
northern Arizona will compete
in the Labor Day show, it is de
fnitely announced. Tucson will
have several representatives. as
will Bisbee and Douglas, and
the Globe Miami district. So
great is the interest in the com
ing event, the officials stated,
that even the smaller cities are
preparing to sponsor girls in the
state wide contest.
In Phoenix and the Salt River
Valley practically all of the mer.
chants will sponsor girls, it was
announced. Several of the es'
ia blishments, it was said, would
sponsor two or three girls.
First prize at the state. wide
contest will include the follow.
ing:
A movie contract with the Un.
iversal Film Corporation with
all expenses paid to and from
Universal City. In addition, the
winner will receive 500 in cash,
and beautiful trophy emblem
attic of Miss Arizona.
Second prize will be $75 in
cash.
Third prize will be $50 in cash
The girl wearing the pretties
costume will receive $25.
The prettiest girl from each
county will be awarded beauti
! ful,trophy.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
STATE CANDIDATES

Phoenix, Aug. 13.-Candidates
who have filed their nomination
petitions with the Secretary of
State, the Office they are seek
ing, and their party utilization,
for the primary election. Sep.
tember II, follows:
United States senator: Dem
ocrats-Henry F. F.Ashurst, Phoe
nix; Charles Fl. Rutherford.
Phoenix. Repu blicans- Frank
r. Stewart. Phoenix; Ralph II.
Cameron, Phoenix.
Representatives in Congress:
Democrats-Lewis w. Douglas,
Phoenix. Republicans, Guy AK.
line, Phoenix.
Judge of supreme court. Dem.
ocrats. Henry D. Ross, Phoenix:
John j. Sweeney, Prescott; Re.
publicans, none.
Governor: Democrats, Geo.
w. P. Hunt, Globe; James II.
Kerby, Phoenix. Republicans,
John G. Phillips, Phoenix; John
H. Udall. Phoenix; Celora M.
Stoddard, Phoenix.
Secretary of state: Democrat
w. H Linville, Phoenix; j. G.
Callaghan, Phoenix; William G.
Joyner, Tucson. Republicans,
none.
State auditor. Democrats, Mrs.
Ana G. Frohmiller, Flagstaff.
Republicans, none.
State treasurer: Democrats,
Chales DeSales Wheeler, Phoe.
nix; Charles r. Price. Phoenix.
Republicans, none.
Attorney general: Democrats,
A. r. Lynch, Phoenix; ]. 81.
Smith, Kingman; K. Berry Pet.
erson, Tucson; John l.. Sullivan,
PRESCOTT. Republicans. none.
State tax commission: Demo.
Gratis, M. A. Murphy, Phoenix;
Charles r. Howe, Phoenix. Re.
publicans. r. w. Wilde, King.
| man.
Superintendent public instruc--
tion: Democrat. G. O. Case of
Phoenix. Republicans, none.
Corporation com mission: Dem.
ecrats, Amos A. Belts. Repub-
llcans, none.
State mine Inspector: Demo.
crates, Tom G. Foster of Lowell.
Republicans, none.
Presidential electors: Demo.
Gratis, Mrs. j. Andrew West Of
Prescott; Mrs. Cassie J. Pome-
roy of Mesa; Bradford Duncan OF
Tucson. Republicans, Mrs. r.
L. Hoyal of Douglas; j. Homer
Smith of Yuma; Fred S. Breen
of Flagstaff.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
CRIME is WELL ORGANIZED

From Investigations by the
National Crime Commission, it
has been disclosed that highly
organized system of fences" as
receivers and disposers of stolen
goods are called, handle more
than $5OO.OOO,OOO worth of loot
each year.
Newton D. Baker, former sec.
retary of war, who is chairman
of the commission. declares that
the lone burglar is now a rarity,
and that we'll organized gangs
are plying their thieving trade
along efficient business lines.
In order to do this they must
have definite outlets for the prop
erty stolen. If these could be
eliminated, Mr.. Baker believes
that the total thefts would be
largely reduced. While police
and other officers Of the law are
aware of this condition, and
generally do what they can to
break up these fences" there
is need for greater corporation
on the part of the public in keep
ing g lockout for places Of this
character aud promptly reporting
them to the authorities.
Losses suffered by the public
from thefts, burglary and rob
berry almost equal the destruc
ton by fire. II these losses are
to be lessened there must be in
creased vigilance on the part o1
all citizens and a greater deter
mination TO aid in putting crimi
nal gangs out Of business.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
AN ASTONISHING
INDUSTRIAL RECORD

Industry has followed popula.
tion in its Western flow, and to
day. Southern California is one
of the most important manufac
turing centers west of the Miss
issippi. This is a statement of
George L. Eastman, president of
the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, in the current issue
of Southern California Busi
ness" the Chambers official ma.
gazine.
| President Eastman brings out
the fact that Southern California
blessed with adequate harbors,
excellent transportation by rail.
water and highway. and an alb
undance of raw material. within
a comparatively few years has
attained an output of approxim
ately eighteen per cent Of the
worlds petroleum; and an in
crease of eighty six per cent in
mineral production during the
past six years.
The ceramic industry of South
ern California has attained de-
velopment which has caused Ger
tain Los Angeles plants to be
looked upon as models by the
clay industry of the United
States.
Local oil companies are ship
ping Los Angeles made drilling
and pumping equipment to the
new fields in South America and
across the Pacific.
Electrical machinery business,
slim ulated by the high per capita,
use of electricity, /also has de-
veloped rapidly in the manufac
ture of all types of appliances.
Locally made signals have an
extensive use.
The enormous building pro
gram accounts for great activity
in the manufacture of all mate
rials pertaining to it. So it is
with irrigation-the large scale
manufacture OF equipment isya
reflection of the preemineHce of
the West in this line.
With the Panama Canal bring
ing lower water rates to the door
Of Southern California, came the
asceudency of branch plant de
velopment in this territory; Civ.
| ing Los Angeles rail and water
transportation, has made it the
most important economic distri-
button center.
With over 100000 people in
Southern California, Arizona and
| New Mexico, the local manufac
turer and distributor commands
a local market equal to so per
cent of the consuming power of
the Coast States. and one third
that of all population in eleven
Western States.
Tnere are nearly 5000 manu-
featuring establishments Is inSouth
ern California with 100, COO work
iers, disbursing an annual pay.
roll of 100000, 900. Over 1900
different articles are manufac
tured with 81 800, 900, 900 value.
The border vidette., 1928-08-18
ReNsHAw MAY WIN, CASH PRIZE

Washington. D. c., Aug. 13.-
Cash prizes amounting to $23, 900
will te distributed to winners of
events in the national rife and
pistol matches which will open
at Camp Perry, Ohio, on August
26. This announcement was made
today at the Offices of the Ma
tional r ae association in this
city.
10 addition to these prizes
there will be trophies valued at
$4,000. and $4,000 has been
spent for medals. About one
participant in every five will re-
ceive some reward, according to
N. r. A. officials.
10 addition to the crack shots
of the army, navy, marines and
national guard. there will be
more civilian contestants this
year than ever before, including
boys and girls from II to 18
years old.
The distribution Of cash prizes
has been arranged on the fairest
possible plan. 1t is not neces-
sary for civilians to compete for
these prizes against the military
experts. Each class of entrants
competes for cash only against
its own members. Civilians COM
pete with civilians, and service
men among themselves. This
gives everyone a better chance
to take home something of value
the big range on the shores of
Lake Erie. 1t is impossible for
few fine shots to take every.
thing.
Harry N. Renshaw of Nogales,
considered one of the best shots
in America, and winner of many
cups and medals, will again par
ticipate ia the national rifle
match at Camp Perry. Young
Ranshaw is on his way to the
camp now. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Renshaw of
this city - Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

goal line the field judge will signal
by holding his hand above his head
to indicate that the ball has crossed
the line. When officials call fouls
they will report TO the referee stat
ing both the foul and the penalty.
The referee and umpire may call Off
side in the line but in case of con-
flict the head linesman's decision
shall be final. The head linesman
will choose some person or the field
to mark the spot Of the previous
down. He may bring in some person
Of his own selection for that pur-
pose. The head linesman will assist
the referee on out Of bounds plays
on his side Of the field.
The field judge will keep time and
time out. In case there is no field
judge the umpire will keep the watch
unless timekeepers can be agreed
upon. The field judge will fire his
pistol to denote the end Of each Pc
riod, ever though a play may be in
progress, but the ball will not be
considered dead unless the referee
blows his whistle. The referee will
blow his whistle and declare the end
ing Of a period as soon as possible
after the gun has been fired unless q
play is in progress.
The umpire will provide himself
with a pad and he will keep a record
Of the players by their numbers,
time out, substitutions, as well as
the score.
When any captain has time taken
out and desires his full two minutes
he shall be notified ten seconds be-
fore time to resume play.
When the ball crosses the side line
on kicks the spot will be marked By
the official nearest the spot, for the
referee.
The umpire and field judge shall
signal incompleted passes by swing.
ing their arms in a horizontal plane
The umpire will inspect the play.
ers' equipment on the field immedi.
ately preceding the beginning OF the
game.
When a kicked ball is fumbled or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
TEXAS Tech
HARD MATCH
FOR STEERS
University Runs In
Regulars to Turn
Trick; Win By a IL
To 0 Score

AUSTIN, Oct. 6.-(P1-A powerful
defensive BY the Texas Neurological
Matsdors from Lubbock held Texas
University scoreless for more than
two periods today, but finally broke
under ~onslaughts of the Longhorn
first string squad, which extended
itself to win, II to 0, after the second
team starters had made the game
look dubious.
S~emi-tropical heat and the i'm
pacts Of heavy lines kept up a con
tinual recurrence of time out while
player after player was draped flat
on the green.
Fumbles and weak punts with
neither side able to do much in the
air, ruled the first half, but the
Longhorns opened the second half
with q bang. King, who led the Long
horn offense most of the game, Bald
win and Beular marched down the
field with successive line plunges
and King plunged over for the first
touchdown.
Captain Ransom Walker, former
Texas University freshman player
and L. Walker were in the thick of
the Matador o~ffense. Ransom ran
the ball back 30 yards on the kick
off.
Coach Littlefield Of the L~onghorns
soon saw that he was up against no
set-up in Tech and jerked some OF
his second stringers. BY the second
half. Texas University had a first
string squad on the field.
The Imam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
RULINGS ARE
Laid down BY
VALLEY BODY
Officials and Coaches
League Use South
western Board of
Football Rules

The Valley Coaches and Officials
League, Of which L. 3. Shifflett Of
Brownsville, works under the rules of
the Southwestern Board Of Football
Officials, of which Joe Utay Of Dallas.
is chairman.
The Valley organization met last
Tuesday night at Mercedes, at which
time a discussion OF the rules and
other matters pertaining to the VAL
ley ln~terscholastic League were had.
Following IS the procedure govern
ing officials who will have charge Of
football games in the Valley:
The officials should be on the
football field twenty minutes before
the time for the beginning Of a game
and meet in the enter OF the field.
Ten minutes before time to begin the
game the referee shall notify the
home coach and the field judge shall
notify the visiting coach. Five min
utes before time for the beginning
Of the game the coaches Of the re-
spective teams shall have the captains
in the center of the field for the pur-
pose Of tossing a coin.
Officials are expected to get in
their proper places following each
play without delay or interference.
In operating the game at the kickoff
the umpire will stand at one side OF
the field on a line with the ball and
will watch for off-side. The head
linesman will stand on the Toward
line down the field and rule whether
the ball was kicked ten yards. The
field judge will stand down the field
on n side line and will mark the
spot II the ball crosses the side line,
The referee will stand down the field
near the side line opposite the field
Judge. Normally the referee will FOL.
low the ball and the umpire and field
judge will follow the men. In case
of a complicated shift the head lines
man will assist the referee By check
ing the shifted men. On punts the
referee will stay behind the KICKING
team until the ball is kicked and the
field judge will assist the referee by
raising one hand over his head to III.
dicate that in his judgment the ref.
cree should blow his whistle and de-
clare the ball dead. The field Judge
shall also be prepared to advise the
referee on such plays as to what mar
should be given the ball. On at.
tempted goals from the field, the
field judge will take a position tina.
will enable him to decide whether
the ball passes under or over the
cross bars.
When a puntcd ball crosses the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Cochet Remains
Star AS Tourney
Draws to Close

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-P-The
Pacific Southwest Tennis champion
ship tournament flashed through
semi-finals this afternoon, leaving
Henri Cochet, singles champion Of
the United States and France, its
outstanding star.
Cochet and John Doeg. Santa Mon
leo, CAL, o the mems doubles
championship by defeating John Van
Ryn, former Princeton tennis captain
and Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas,
star. Previously the French Davis
cup team star became the probable
winner Of the tournament singles
title, when he downed Alan Herring
ton Of Hollywood, to meet a fellow
F~renchman, Christian Boussus, in the
finals tomorrow.
The doubles title match was car
ried to the full five set limit, il be-
ing made an uphill path by the
strenuous battling of the losers, and
the scores being SO, as, Ga, 6-3, SO.
Americas only hope for the singles
title, Harrington. was beaten by Co.
Chef, in the semi-finals to the tune
of 81, Ga, 6-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

the field Of play and then crosses
the side line the field judge or head
linesman shall mark the spot where
the ball In last touched and assist
the referee In determining who last
touched the ball in the field Of play.
When attendants are permitted to
come on 10 the field Of play the UNI
pire shall accompany the first and
the field judge the second.
The referee will not blow the whis-
tie when backs are in motion or when
a man in a shift does not come TO a
stop until the play Is consummated.
However, the referee should mark
the spot of the foul in some manner
When a game il in progress no one
shall be allowed to come on the field
Of play to discuss an officials inter
probation except the head coach, who
has first obtained permission Of the
referee, neither shall an official,
while the game Is in progress. be ex-
pected 10 support his ruling by show
ing the rule book. All four officials.
however. will be responsible for any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
RUN AND TUMBLE
Y y y
PLAY IS u ON
y e
4 TIMES IN ROW

f9RtGAal " 4AG GGE4lQt
SAN BENITO. Oct. 6.-What is
believed to be a record series Of
fumbles on m play to terminate
in a touchdown was recorded in
the football game mere Friday be-
tween Wesiaco and San Benito
high school teams.
Weslaco had the ball, and fun
bled on the play. A San Benito
player scooped up the ball and
started for the goal, only to be
spilled when near it. He dropped
the bail and a Weslaco player pick
ed it up, and started back up the
field.
The Weslaco player ran about
ten yards when he was tackled, and
dropped the ball.
A San Benito player picked ii
up, and ran across the goal line for
a touchdown-without a tumble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

FIRST towns: Baylor 10, Trinity 5.
Passes: Baylor completed Z for 147
yards. one intercepted, Is incom.
pleted. Trinity completed 2 for ,
yards, 4 intercepted, II incompleted.
Officials: Ben Boynton CWil.
liams), referee; Limpscomb (Cen.
teri, umpire; Proctor ct. C. IN.
head linesman; Fort (~Sewanee), field
judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Chicago Cubs Win
Third Series Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-(PJ-Sheriff
Blake allowed but eight widely scat
tered hits and the Chicago Cubs de-
feated the White Sox 8 to 2 to take
a lead Of 8 games to one in the Sc
ries for the city baseball title today.
The Cubs got to the veteran spit
baller, Red Faber. for ten safeties
but none figured in the scoring. All
three Of the National leaguers runs
were made in the second inning when
Faber momentarily lost his control
and the Sox defense crumbled.
Bib Falk scored the first Sox run,
with a homer into the right field
bleachers in the second inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
pass and the Mustangs took the ball

pass and the Mustangs took the ball
on their own 1s-yard line.
Humc's forwards failed TO work
although a substitute end missed one
with a clear field ahead and the Mus
tangs kicked to Army on the Cadet
45-yard line as the shadows gathered
In a furious last minute rally, the
Mustangs took the ball on a kick and
passed from their II 20 Army's &C.
yard line.
Taking the ball in a final despair
ing effort, Reed passed to Army's
26-yard line. He then took a pass
from Hume and with a clear field
ahead, slipped and fell on Army's
l6-yard stripe as the final whistle
blew.
S. NJ. U. C3) Army (14)
" alters IaIlHldlk
Left End
Brown ............. Sprague (c)
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Powell Hall
Center
saunders Dibp
Right Guard
Roach Perry
Right Tackle
Schardel Messenger
Right End
hume nave
Quarterback
Love Odgle
Left Haifback
Fincher Allan
Right Halfback
Hopper Murrell
Fullback
Officials: Referee. w. A. Quigley
U. of P. Umpire, T. J. Thorp, Co.
lumbia u. Head linesnlan, W. NJ.
H~olenback, u. Of p. Field judge,
J.. T. Utay. Texas A. and NJ.
Score by Periods:
Southern Methodist 7 s 0 0-l3
Army Z 0 Ola
Scoring-Southern Methodist Uni
versity: Touchdowns. Fincher and
Hume. Point after touchdown. Hume
drop kick Army scoring-Touch-
downs: eagle and Hutchinson (sub
for Cagle.) Points after touchdown:
S~prague, 2. (Placements.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
RICE DOVNED
BY ST. EDS
Meagher's Gridders
Win Easy Game By
81 to @ Score

HOUSTON. Oct. 6.-(P-Coach
Jack Meagher today brought to Hous-
ton his little band Of Saints from st.
Edwards University, but there was
nothing SANITY" about the heartless
fashion in which the grid warriors
from the little Catholic school tram.
pied the Rice Institute Owls beneath
a 81 TO 0 score.
Outclassing Rothgeb's outfit in
every department, the hard hitting
smoothly performing Texas confer.
enc team inflicted on the Blue and
Gray one Of the most disastrous de.
feats Of Rice Institutes history. The
Saint forwards whipped the Rice
linemen to a FRAGILE, while a set OF
fleet, elusive backs, led by the 100
pound lansing dashed hither and yon
" the smooth Rice gridiron. gain.
ing just about as they pleased.
Last Saturday Coach Clyde Little
fields Texas University Longhorns
plastered a 80 "a 0 reverse on the
Saints. Recalling the Longhorn-Saint
score, spectators at Saturdays game
here wondered what sort Of a won
der team the Longhorns must have.
IINET-DC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
MRS. \ WINS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6.%P-Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. veteran racquet
wielder Of Santa Monica, Cal, flashed
into the finals Of the women's singles
tennis championship of the Pacific
Southwest today when she easily
eliminated Mrs. Charlotte Chaplin Of
Springfield, Mass, 60. 6-1. Tomor-
row she will meet Nudge Gladman
Of University of Southern California
for first honors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
VI. u. Losing, Gives Army Mule BLIND Stdggeys

decision involving an Interpretation
Of the rule. This means that IL one
official errs in his Interpretation Of
a rule the other officials will be ex-
pected to check him before play 10
resumed.
The home team shall furnish q
pistol, stop watch, rule book, chain
and rod for head linesman and mark
ers for officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
BAYLOR BEARS
CLAW TRINITY
Weir Washam, a Vet.
Leads His Mates
To 1910 Win

WACO, Texas, Oct. 6.-(P-The
Golden Baylor Bears clawed Trinity
university badly here today, the
Bruins winning SO to 0.
Under leadership Of the veteran
quarterback, Weir Washam, Bruins
scored 10 points in the fourth quar-
ter, after being held to seven points
each in the first and second periods
and scoreless in the third. Mobiles
accurate passing and Kathkart's re-
ceiving with Washam's eel-likc
dashes showed promise Of an offense
that Baylor has not enjoyed since the
balmy days of 1924.
Kiersky and Wilson, who both
were used at quarter before Washam
and TO whom he has been playing
second fiddle 20 far this year, did
not look so good.
Lineups:
PANT nD rnvN-vrxv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Southwestern Pirates
Defeat Miners 1877

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. 6.-LPD-The
Southwestern university Pirates
passed their way to a SO to Z vic.
tory over the Texas College OF
Mines here today.
The accurate passing Of Young
ran up the score for the visitors.
Campbell and Emmett were out
standing In the Miners lineup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

Officials: Referee. Hart Of Texas;
umpire, Boggess OF Waco; headlines
man, Braun of Sewanee.
Summary:
Texas Scoring: Touchdowns. King,
Baldwin; first downs. Texas ID;
Tech (. Passes completed: Texas 4,
for 146 yards. Punts: Texas 9 for
average Of 81 yards; Tech 13, for
average OF 81 yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
WOLVERINES LOSE TILT, II TO !

Ohio Wesleyan, presenting an alert
football team which had the punch
TO score at crucial moments. downed
the University OF Michigan here to-
day, II to z. in the Wolverines first
game OF the season.