davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

termining merely to pass the
club rapidly and smoothly
through the ball, thinking only
of the area extending from six
INCHES back of the ball to a
point six inches in front of it.
Then determine that you win
stroke the clubhead directly
through there, and, at the same
time, combine a blend of left
hand pulling of the club with
right-hand pushing. Make the
two work together, and avoid
quitting with either hand. Doing
this will concentrate your atten-
tion on the ball. More bad
shots are made from lack of
concentration, and consequent
looking up than from any other
reason. A good point always to
keep in mind.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

NEW 1Ohh. NOV. O.--ATuly SNc1E-
negie Tech, Georgetown and Boston
College, the East's leading un-
beaten and united eleven, face op-
position Of the hardest sort next
Saturday.
Army tackles Its old rival,
NOtre Dame, in a game at Yam
kee Stadium here, which Is ex-
pected to be Witnessed by 10000
persons. Georgetown. which
last Saturday disposed of the
previously undefeated New
York University outfit, clashes
with the Carnegie SkibOs and
Boston College opposes the
strong FOrdham team.
Interest in the Navy Michigan
game at Baltimore-is quickening be-
cause of it's intersectional character
and the Improvement shown by
both teams after a poor start.
The Penn-Harvard contest at
Cambridge also is sure to be a
thriller despite the fact that the
escutcheon of each, team has been
marred by defeat. Penn pulled a
neat victory out of the fire against
Chicago and Harvard has been
going like a house afire since its
defeat by Army. Dartmouth will
endeavor to start a comeback at
the expense of Brown, an ancient
rival. -
The Pittsburgh Washington
and jefferson game at Pittsburgh
rounds out the list of feature
games. Both have been de-
feated, but these Keystone State
rivals always put up spirited
battle i'm their annual clash.
Other leading Eastern teams
should have an easy time of ii
next Saturday, with minor opposi
| ton scheduled. Yale entertains
Maryland, Princeton Is host to
| Washington and Lee, New York
University plays Alfred, Columbia
takes on Johns Hopkins. Syracuse
| opposes Ohio Wesleyan, Colgate en-.
cages Hobart, Penn State clashes
with George Washington. Holy
Cross plays Boston University, LIE.
high takes on Bucknell and Lafay,
cite opposes Rutgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
HIS WORD LAW

Arlie Mucks, the old shot putter,
is now a football official. He stands
six feet six inches and weighs 266
pounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
Standings of Teams
In Inter-High Series

Results OF Past Games
Eastern. 6; Central, O.
Tech. /; Business. (forfeit).
Eastern. g. Western. 0.
Central. Is; Business. O..
Tech, 50: Western. O..
Game Today
Business We. Eastern, at Central High
Stadium. 3:15 O'Clock.
Fridays Game
Stadium, SiIs o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
HUB CITY SEEKING CAME
WITH UNDEFEATED
HILLTOP TEAM
By George A. Simpson

is afoo by those connected with athletics at
Boston College posseaon between George
Eagles Boston, should both go through
the season undcfeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Heagy was also one of the four
Marylanders bothered by lame
ankle.
Gordon Kessler, quarterback, who
played only a few minutes against
the Gobblers. will also be available
He, too, has been confined to the
sidellnes with a leg ailment. Julie
Radice, another Terrapin cripple,
will be In CONDITION for the fray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
.ROSARYROLLERS
. BUSY TONIGHT

Holy Rosary League teams viii
roll tonight at the Lucky Strike al
leys. The league-leading Knaves
will tangle with the Lopherines and
the Knights will battle the Lucky
Spares. The Lopherines Knayes
dopes to be the hardest fought en-
counter, according to form displayed
in the opening settos, when the
Knaves ran roughshod over the
knights while the Lopherines and
the Lucky Spares fought a nip-and-
tuck combat that decided the win
ner of each set in the last box.
The eligible members of each team
are:
Knaves - Johnny Micro. Joe
MarceIIinO, Tommy ValenZa,
Jimmy FerrarO and Joe ItalianO.
knights - Alfred Ferraro, Mike
Chiesa, Joe La Soda. m n o
Mascetti and Burli Damico.
|. Lucky Spares--Joe Delisi, Sam De-
1isi, Mike Demma, Tony Leone and
Billy Vita.
Lopherines Leo Balducci, Joe
Demma, Nick Valenza, Baldo Bal
ducci and limo SINH.
The members of the bowling
committee are Billy Vita, chair
man; BaIdO j. Balducci, secre-
tary.treasurer and scorer. The
managers of the teams are
Johnny Micro, for the Knaves;
Fritz Ferraro, knights; Joe De-
lisi, Lucky Spares, and GinO
SINH, LOpherines.
Last years race was won by the
Tart-Stealers after giddy season In
which the last match decided the
championship. This years iine-ups
are much bette. balanced and sue
cessful and thrilling season is pre-
dicted.
Such Holy Rosary records as 5S2
team set. 1910 match set, S56 indi'
vidual set, held by Angelo Gamma
and Isl high game of Leo Balduccl,
compiled since 1926, are expected TO
topple this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06
+ A &c
TOUCH WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Army, Car
negie Tech, Georgetown and Boston
College, the East's leading I'M
beaten and united eleven, face OPP
position Of the hardest sort next
SATURDAY..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

and receive a favorable offer to
visit the Pacific Coast, it is more
than likely that the coast bid will
be accepted and game with Bos-
ton College passed. up. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Al Heagy, who arose from a sick
bed Friday to make the trip to
Norfolk has recovered from an at.
tack of grippe. He wasn't used
against the Gobblers, but will be al
his end position against Yale,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-06

Knaves - Johnny Micro. Joe
MarcelIinO, Tom my Valenza,
Jimmy Ferrar0 and Joe ItalianO.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

you.
! Thus equipped you have but to
see your friends and acquaintan-
ces, your neighbors and relatives,
telling them that YOU are enter
ed in the Nogales Internaional's
big $4,000 automobile prize cam
poign, and-that you are out. to
Win!
If they are subscribers to the
International, get them to renew
their subscription for few years
SO that you may receive a big
number of votes. If they are
not subscribers Of the Interna-
tional see that they subscribe
NOW and from you. That's all
there is to it.
Act Now-TodayI
Those Wno desire to take part
III the mammoth 9z,5UO automo-
ole prize campaign should by al
means have Their names included
in the list of entries In next Tues
days issue.
If you are "on the fence" re-
garding this proposition, for good
ness sake, get down-and get
down on the right side and let
the International know that you
have concluded to try your best.
You cannot lose by trying. You
know indecision is the greatest
barrier to success. This may not
be the only chance you will have,
but we dare say it is one of the
best.
Golden Opportunity Is Here
ACT upon your CONVICTIONS and
SEND IN tnaC entry coupon now
TO-DAY! lnere is SILL plenty Of
room tor more canc1uaUes, and
plenty of OPPORTUNITIES for
them to win, and win BIG!
Y ou might just as we'll be in on
the distribution of awards on
Saturday, March "a. Remember
Everybody Wins and YOU can
earn nearly $50 per weeks
work.
Enter the campaign TODAY,
and win!! We tell you again
tnat-IT CAN BE DONEi
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

ing to entertain the two govern
ors (Hon. H. M. McCord of Ariz-
ona, and Hon. Ramon Corral of
Sonora) who will visit Nogales
Tuesday of Next week. They will
be guests of Col. Willis P. Har-
low, who is judge advocate gem
eral on the staff of Governor Nc
Cord.
Friday evening of last week
q shipment of cattle from Hermo-
siilo en- route to FL Paso by rail
was unloaded at the stock yard
of the N. NJ. & A. r. R. in Nog-
ales, Arizona. During the night
someone sprung open the gate of
the yard and let out the entire
1ot-some 1862 head; ard they
scattered far snd wide. When the
loss was discovered, next morning
men were hired to scour the coun-
try and bring in the missing cat
Tie. At the end Of days all but
81 head had been returned to
the stockyard, and since that time
tie rest have been brought in.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

pc sition for wide-awake men and
women, ooys and girls, in which
DETERMINATION, backed by
some we'll directed effort will win
and WIN BIG.
The campaign-which is now
Just beginning, is open to any re-
putab1e man or woman, boy or
Girl. All that is necessary to
become candidate is to clip the
ENTRY COUPON appearing else
where in this issue; fill in your
name and address ard mail or
deliver !! =. Z. person to the Cam
'>aion Department of The Nogales
international.
You Can Win Big
This entities you, Or the person
or persons whom you wish to
nominate to 5000 FREE votes
ard speeds you on your way tc
win-to VICTORY! Upon receipt
of this Entry Coupon at the Inter
national Campaign Headquarters
complete working outfit, con
slsting of subscription receipt
books, ETC., will be sent or giver
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
|$1O,OOOBil OF Local Doctor
Denied By High State Court
State Supreme Court Reverses Judgment Obtained
BY Dr.. W. f. Chenoweth In Suit Against Proto
Estate Which Becomes Winner of Suit

we must follow the law" the court
states. "This is necessary, be-
cause it is far more important
that a general rule be established
co guide all persons, as we'll those
with just claims as those with
unjust claims, than that we ig-
rore the law for particular in
stance of seeming merit"
IA Judgment in favor of the
Southern Pacific company in a
suit brought against it by Elton
E. Kunselman for services alleged
rendered the comnanv is affirmed
III an opinion handed down by the
Supreme court and written. by
Justice Lockwood.
"Judement obtained by the
HAYWARD Lumber and Investment
company in a suit it brought
against Jack Eastlick ard w. H.
Howe. doing business as Howe and
East lex, and the Keelen Sales
company on three notes, is af-
flrmed by the Supreme court in
sn opinion written by Justice A.
G.. McAlister.
can order of the Cochise coun.
ty Superior ocurt refusing te
grant the motion of the Garder
Development company to set aside
a default judgment obtained
against it and the Warren ranch
by Olive Carlan, nee Olive Nc
Carthy, is affirmed in an opinion
handed down by the court yester
cay written by Chief Justice Il
| D. Ross.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
Charities Report
Shows Total Of
1900 Served

Four thousand persons were
served by the Associated Chari-
ties during the year 1927, ac-
ccrding to the annual report OF
Rev. O. A. Smith, executive Sec
retary Of the organization.
The report is quite lengthy and
shows excellent work.
A total of 1892 calls were
made, 208 pairs of shoes furnish
ed, 5129 quarts Of milks, 665
pieces of clothing, 1868 food or
ders given. The list contains
many other interesting items.
Total collections was S6820. and
total disbursements $6669.31.
Various organizations and in
dividua1s are hiohly commended
for their cooneration. One of
the most interesting parts Of the
report is the following fine tri-
butte raid to the late Manuel
Fscalada by the executive Sec
retary:
"I cannot properly begin this
report without first mentioning
cur great loss in the death Of
our beloved Treasurer, Manuel
Escalada. This was one of the
most severe blows that has ever
cGme to this society, for he was
not onlv g. liberal and faithful CON.
tributor of money. but gave Of his
time and STRENGTH to the very
limit of his ability. However. we
have been exceptionally fortunate
in that his mantle has fallen up
on his son, Luis, who has serveG
most acceptably in this important
position. It is a very rare thing
that a fathers work, especially
in the field of philantrophy, i
so splendidly carried on by a son
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Tuesdays Arizona Republican
of Phoenix contained following
which is Of interest here:
"On the grounds that DR.. w. F.
Chenoweth Of Nogales failed to
furnish Louis Proto, administra-
ter of the estate of Antonio Pro-
to, with bill of particulars or a
copy of his account against the
estate for medical services ren-
dered to Antonio Proto during his
lifetime within 10 days after a
demand was made for it, as re-
CURED by law, the Supreme court
Yesterday reversed a iudgment of
$4,000 obtained against the es-
tate by the physician and remand
ed the case with directions to en-
ter iudentnt in favor of the es-
tata.
"TTnder tla law. # urae error ~
n'r''oit nIairtiff f. intrnd,ice anu
evidence in support of. his com
rlaint." tte opinion written bv
Chief Justice H. D. Ross rules,
"he having failed to furnish de-
fendant, within ten days or at all
after demand therefor, bill Of
particulars or copy of his &C.
count, and without. such evidence
there was no case made out"
''The opinion after stating that
the court has no doubt that the
physician gave the service claimed
and was entitled to some compen
sotion, but unfortunately, his de
mand was not presented as The
law required. '.No matter how
! much we might like to help him
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
NO 1891

Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO Simeon
M. Kistler, Defendant, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the Sup
e5ior Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State Of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, at
Nogales, in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this Summons, if served
in this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or Judgment by default Will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County. State of Arizona,
this 26th day of January, A. D.
1923.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk
Of the said SUPERIOR Court.
VICTOR WAGER,
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. 1-27 4t.)
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
Restaurants
NEW COFFEE POT
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Next to Nogales Theatre
Local J. C. Penney Store
Leads In Sales Increase

The J. C. Penney Company
store of this city has the dis
tirction of holding first place In
percentage of gain in sales in
Arizona for 1927, having won
this place in competition with IA
other J. G. Penney Company
stores in the state, it was an
nounced yesterday by R. S. Burns,
manager.
The local store increased it's
sales 26.39% in 1927 over the
figure for the preceding year.
The closest contestant was Mesa
with a percentage gain of 23.36%.
''These figures on sales in
crease" continued Mr.. Burns,
show two things. First that bust
ress is increasingly good in Mo-
gales as it is throughout the
country as a whole, and second
that the j. c. Penney Company
stores are filling real need.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
]. ]. Lowe
Continued from page y

officer. Always on the job, dav
and night, as an officer he has
a'ways proven he is the right man
in the right place. He ranks
among the tonnotchers in the
list of good. efficient officers in
Arizona. and his record is wit.
out q blemish. That he has given
entire satisfaction as chief Of 20.
lice is shown bv the fact that he
has been appointed to that i'm.
nortant position by city ad-
min'strations everv two years
dIr~'r" the rast fen wears.
Mr. owe is rnarried and has {
wife and five children
Mr.. loves many friends
throuehout the county are con
fident he will be nominated a
the primaries in September ant
elected at the general election il
November, and the public in gen
eTal knows he is an exceptional
~ strong candidate.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
Be A Winner;
CONTINUED from page y

lContlnued from page
the newspaper reading public of
Nogales and vicinity and nothing
but praise is heard on every side
over the idea Of awarding a Chew
rolet imperial Landau Sedan,
worth s865 for first prize, Whip
net Collegiate Roadster, worth
s671 for second, an Atwater Kent
Radio set complete, worth $135
for third; diamond ring, worth
s125. for fourth prize; and $50
in gold for fifth prize, and then
paying cash commission Of. 20
per cent to all non-prize winners.
If the advance interest can be
taken as a criterion, the under
taking is already an assured sue.
cess.
It is well to remember that this
is not a 'sbeauty" nor a popular
ity'' contest. It is simply straight
forward, competitive-business pro
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

A letter received yesterday by
Lew Levin from Arthur Powell,
former Nogales newspaperman.
now connected with TIE Associated
Press, states he is sailing from
Havana. C,'ba, on February 18th
for hie HEADQUARTERS in New York.
aid that the Pan-American Con-
gl ess, which he has been cover
ing, will close on February goth.
He also said that 600 delegates
are present at the Congress.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
DIRECT CABLE TO
FRANCE OPENED

On the 150th anniversary Of
the signing of the Treaty of AL
nance between France and the
united States a new Alliance of
t'ublic Opinion of the two coun-
trIes was announced by the open
ing of direct cable communica-
ton between the New York and
Paris offices of the Western
urEon Telegraph Company. After
long negotiations the Western
Union was given permission by
the French government to land
one of its Transatlantic cables in
France.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
former Mayor Hurt
In Fall From Horse
James A. Harrison Sus
tains Broken Arm When
Horse Falls

Former Mayor James A. Harri-
son was painfully injured Monday
when he was thrown from a horse
while chasing calf on the Han
nah & Woods ranch north of the
city. He sustained a badly brok.
en- left arm close to the shoulder
His horse, fast travelling
animal, fell as it was chasing the
calf. Mr.. Harrison put his arm
out to catch himself as he struck
the ground and the bone snap.
ped.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
KEENEY
LOCATES IN NOGALES

H. M. Keeney, structural en-
gineer and architect, and former
superintendent of construction at
the new $4,000 Hotel Esplen-
der to be opened March 1, has
opened offices in the Burton Ho-
tel.
He was associated with the
Santa Fe railroad, the United
States government, and the Amer
lean Smeiting & Refining Com
pany for many years in his pro-
fession and is locating permanent
ly in Nogales because of the
bright building future he sees in
store for Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

not only wart to thank Luis
personally for his fine spirit of
cooperation, but to say that he is
doing an unusual work for a
young man Of his age, and is
bui' ding the worthiest Of all
memorials to the .:ame of great
and good father.s
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Western Apex Mining Company,
operating in Mohave County,
shipping so tons of ore per day
to mill of Tom Reed Gold Mines
Company.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
80 YEARS AGO
From 'tThe Oasis" February
IL, 1899.

Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. King of the Border Vidette,
went to Hermosillo.
Sunday Sheriff Bob Leather
wood arrived from Tucson and
was at, Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

Blanche Fitzer Kistler, Plain
tiff VS.. Simeon M. Kistler, De-
fendant.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Tuesday George Montague,
superintendent Of bridges and
buildings for the Sonora Railway
and the New Mexico & Arizona
r. R. returned from San Fran
cisco where he had been called in
conference with chief officials of
the Southern Pacific.
Elaborate preparations are MAX
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
e a S I.

Southern Pacific operates
through Pullman sleePersto to
principal citiesof the middle
west, and Colorado points.
You can ride through without
change of cars on the fast
''Apache" over the direct Gold
sw State Roate to Amarillo. Ell
Reno, OKLAHOMA CITY,
Little Rock, MEMPHIS or to
Dalhart, Hutchinson, Topeka,
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS OF
10 Des Moines, st. Paul, MIN
NEAPOLIS or to Davenport,
Rock Island, CHICAGO. :
You can ride through without
change of cars on the famous
Sunset Limited" to SAN AN
TONIC, Dallas, Houston, NEW
ORLEANS and intermediates,
or to JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
On the "Areonaut"-to SAN
ANTONIO, HOUSTON.
NEW ORLEANS. Also thru
tourist sleeper to Washington,
D.
On the Californian" from FL
paso you can rio> through TO
Denver by way Of Trinidad.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Ask your local agent for.
further information about these
convenient, time-saving, through
Sieepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
CURTIS IS TOLD
MAINE IS "SAFE"
Senator Speaks in Wind-Up
of States Prediction
Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

BANGOR. Me, September THE
first election of this year-Maines
State contest on Monday-was the at
traction today for a host of orators from
both parties. with Senator Curtis. the
Republican vice presidential nominee.
heading the band of speakers participant
ing in the wind-up flourish.
Wearing a new black felt hat, Senator
Curtis reached here last night. In his
battered handbag the veteran cam
paigner brought two speeches. one for
mass meeting here tonight and the other
to be delivered in Portland tomorrow
night.
Report Bright Outlook.
Travelling across the State last night
on his way from Massachusetts the vice
presidential nominee was greeted at sew
eral stops by party leaders. who seemed
unanimous in reporting bright outlook
for Mondays election.
At Portland D. F.. Field, chairman Of
the State Republican committee, In
formed the Senator that I'VE will have
a majority Monday which will be per-
fectly satisfactory to every one who Is
watching Maine as barometer State. :
He would make no prediction as to the
size of the vote.
Republican leaders were looking to
Senator Curtis to pound the bass drum
of the party's windup march with his
speeches on tariff revision, taxation and
Government fiscal affairs.
Attacks Wet Plank.
At Salem, Mass, yesterday he assailed
the State control liquor plan OF Coy.
Smith, declaring 10 vas impossible to
amend the Constitution on that issue.
In virtually every city in this State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
CURTIS SPEAKING
PROGRAM CHANGED
Candidate Will Make Is Ad.
dresses in 5,O00-MiIe
TnIIr- ~*F
WI =

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Senator
Curtis. Republican vice presidential NOM
inee, this month faces Today speak
inS tour which will carry him o,uUo
miles through II States. Thirteen
speeches and more than score OF oo-
servation platform appearances are IN
Guided in his itinerary.
In Montana and Wyoming Senator
Curtis will speak twice. but several plat
form speeches have been arranged for
short stops in Illinois and Nebraska. In
other States he will make but single
appearance. under the program an
nounced yesterday. slightly altering that
scheduled week ago.
Beginning September H. when he Will
speak at a Republican rally at Evans
vile, Ind, the vice presidential candl-
date will swing westward through ILL
nois. He will be the guest of honor Sep
TENDER 90 at Rosebud, S. OAK, where
pow-wow of Indians will celebrate the
fftieth anniversary of the Sioux reser-
vation's founding.
The remainder of his schedule fol-
lows: Spencer, Iowa, September 10;
Sheridan. Wyo., September 81; Hardin
Mont, September % noon: Billings,
Mont. September % (nighD; Idaho
Falls, Idaho, September %: Cheyenne,
Wyo. September "a (noon); Denver
Der 25; Springfield, Mo, September 26;
Tulsa, Okla. September 81.
From Tulsa the Senator's program has
been turned over to the Oklahoma Re-
publican State General committee, which
will route him through that State so he
will reach his Topeka home September
80,