davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

each other today in the final g
When Jones and CASTOR were OBJ
tanned from the Browns It was
thought that CASTOR would De a
big winner from the start and that
if Of much use at all Jones would
earn his salary as a relief pitcher.
Foolish thought,
CASTOR looked great with the
weak Brownies, but he can't seem
to get going here, while Jones has
stepped out TO make a fine record
for himself in mound efficiency.
Bucky Harris hopes the veteran will
swing his team ahead of the White
Sox. by coping today's decision.
For more than two hllstering,
sticky, hours yesterday the
Griffs staged a parade Of the
wooden FINGERS and when all
was over the Pale Hose had
won. as to Z thereby hopping
into attle again for fifth place.
Ted Lyons had a soft afternoon.
1t was sure hot enough for him
and everybody else. but he didn't
let that bother him. He's from.
Texas. anyway, and what's little
Sunshine with him. He just fooled
along, keeping the foe quiet except
on two occasions. He was always
in front.
AS for the parade of the wooden
Fingers, Hadley was bumped vi.
ciously and went avs from there
in the fifth to let Marberry retire
the side.
or Tom Zachary was banged
around right merrily in the sixth
and never came back. Bob Burke
struggled through couple OF
frames of real agony and then
Lizzie Lisenbee sang his 1928 swan
song in the ninth when the visi-
tors grabbed three more unneces-
sary tallies.
Right off the reel the SOx
beIted IIadIcy for three runs in
the first rOun on Clancy's
single, MOstil's pass, Reynolds
single, MetEleF'A walk and us
sells single. The Griffa got
one back on singles by Rice
and Hayes, followed by Barnes
infield out.
The fifth saw. young Mr.. Hadley
derricked after two were out. With
one gone Reynolds tripled, scoring
on Kamm's safety. Metzler failed
to do more than pop up but Cissell
singled and stole. Kamnn counted
on Ruels high peg to Reeves.
Grouse took a. pitched ball in his
broad back and Marberry relieved
the putting, perspiring Hadley, He
stopped it by tanning Lyons.
Zachary faced the foe in the sixth
and they raped him for couple
of tallies on Hunnefield's single,
Mostifs triple and Kamm's single.
In the latter half the home Guarn
showed some life and grabbed thrae
runs on singles by Judge, Reeves,
West. Ruel and Rice.
Burke yielded three runs in the
seventh when Hunnefield tripled,
| Clancy singled. Mostil walked and
Reynolds singled. On a double steal
| with Reynolds Mostil stole home,
greatly to the joy of the sarcastic
| fans.
In the eighth the Grifts
seized three more runs on
double by West, Bluege's single,
an lnfield choice. Rice's walk
aud Reynolds muff putting
| Hayes OLA second.
| Isenbee yielded three more runs
| in the ninth on passes to MoStil.
| kamm and Cissell interspersed with
hits by Lyons, Clancy and MetZler.
| 1t must have seemed cool after
noon for the visitors. They col
| lected twenty safe swats and raced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY /
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE TRANS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
chicago. Ia, WASHINGTON. :.
81. Louis. lo-Bs New York. 80.
TODAY's GAMES.
Chicago ii WAsHINGTOS.
(,Iev9IanA mt philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston tive gainesl.
81. Louis nt New York (twO gaHesls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

I.isenbee yielded three more runs
in the ninth on passes to Most'l,
kamm and Cissell interspersed with
hits by Lyons, Clancy and MetZler.
1t must have seemed a cool after
noon for the visitors. They col.
lscted twenty safe swats and raced
and galloped around the paths as
though training for the Olympics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

xFtNe pounds claimed rider.
1NTen pounds claimed rider.
Weather. clear: track. fast
Notc--The second race on the regular
program failed 10 FIJI and another was
SUI. II ID ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

Meanwhile. his steady failure con-
WINGED President Griffith and Man
arer Harris that something radical
was necessary. So he goes back
''for experience" as the diamond
phrase has 1t,
Iisenbee's final appearance in the
box came yesterday and was in
keeping with his seasons endeavors.
He pitched one inning, passing
Mostil. Kamm and Cissell and per-
YnittinS Lyons, Clancy and Metzler
to hit safely.
The passing of Lisenbee is likely
In omen the eyes of other Washing
fon nitchers who have been unable
tn 70 the route with any degree
of success this season. President
Griffith is securing the country for
likely players and also for places
into which he may drop certain
athletes who have not done much
for the team.
An understudy for Joe Judge
has been obtained from the
Little Rock club in the South
ern Association. His name Is
Boss and he's just 19-year-Oid
lad. playing his first season oil
professional ball. He is ex-
pected to report here before the
week passes.
Boss will probably go to Birn1ing-
ham next year, replacing Mule
Shirley. who will be with the Griff-
men. The newest Griff can afford
. to play several years in the minors
before trying his luck In fast COM
pany.
The Chicago White Sox close their
s~s+ "a
row Roger Peckinpaugh appears
with his Cleveland Indians. A
doubIeheader is on the cards for
the opener.
The Indians, after a stellar start,
have begun slipping and today are
two games ahead of the Griffs and
White Sox, tied for fifth place. 1t
is quite possible that they will not
be in the first division on their re-
\ turn home from this second tour
through the eastern half OF the
circuit.
Washington fans will have their
first peek at Ed Morgan, now play
ing centerfield for the Indians and
whanging the ball to the tune OF
.354. which puts him among the
first five batsmen in the circuit.
He was out with injuries when the
Indians were mere last.
Morgan was with New Orleans
year ago. shining both ut bat
and in the field. Starting in
4 centeriieId In April. I've was
severely injured in a collision
with the wall and did not return
to action until the Washington
club was in Cleveland last
month.
Having no thirdsa cker, Peck sent
Morgan there. The, youngster was
a thirdsacker- at Tulane University.
but had not played there since. To
the surprise Of everybody lie made
good in hurry and. better than
that. he began whaling the ball.
With Johnny HQdapp. "a good hit
A ter, back in harness. Peck sent
Morgan to the garden in place Of
I.angfOrd. whose fielding was not
so hot, and the youngster filled the
.bill at once. lie is a big chap with
a fine arm and world Of speed.
Indeed. some say he has more speed
than Bobby Reeves. though that re-
mains to be determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
RAcELAND ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- olds; allow
ances; rnaidens; purse. 800; furlongs:
Dance Away ..106IaAake A Wish. fni
aCho ChO san. 106ji'rostiliH Girl. -. loo
Aspin Lake ....ll2IArlinr Conner ..IVJ
sitting sand -. 100 Polly Wells ....lO9
Tollie Young ,.lbJ
tatAudIey Farm entry.
SECOND kACE=-TAree-y year oldg ana
claiming; puTss, IzOv. Z tur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

In the eighth the Grifts
seized three more runs on a
double by West. Bluege's single.
an lnfield choice, Rice's walk
and Reynolds muff putting
Hayes On second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
n Be {
BACK To
BUSH
By Louis A. Dougher

by oOuAo 49,
Lizzie Lisenbee, a year ago
one of the young pitching stars
of the big show, departs today
to Join the Minneapolis Club,
The youthful finger, who glist-
Aned so brightly in his first major
league campaign, has failed miser-
ably to maintain the form he then
showed and goes back under option
Of a recall. If he reGains his
stuff" he will again be with the
Griffs next year. II he doesn't ne
won't.
II was a sadly disappointed young
man going back TO the minors today
and making matters worse, he can
think of no explapation for his
failure. -. :,
81 know I had some troubles
this spring." said Lizzie re-
Gently, "but they shouldn't nave
bothered my control. My
sto,nach has bothered me some,
TOO. but still that doesn't explain
anything to me. But ] know 1
can pitch and hope to begin
winning any day now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol Odds ana
upward; claiming; The DexterOus Purse !;
one mile and 20 yards.
xTnrr King ,...l1GIrofpointer .....
,Hratuabiau ....1lIikUad Agent. ...ll6
Little Asbestos. .I2il&Iuspector C....llS
Hat Brush ,.,., .i2li
SECOND EACE--Three- Year-oids and
inward; claiming; one mile and -"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

Right off the reel the SOx
beIted HadIcy for three runs in
the first rOun on Clancy's
single, MOstil's pass, Reynolds
single. MetEleF'A walk and Cis-
sells single. The Griffa got
one back on singles by Rice
and Hayes, followed by Barnes
infieId out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

Morgan was with New Orleans
n year ago. shining both ut hat
and in the field. Starting in
centeriieId In April. he was
severely injured in 4 collision
with the wall and did not return
to action until the Washington
club was in Cleveland last
month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

Arrangements for the match
were announced today by Homer
s. Pope, chairman of the Indian
Spring golf committee, who
vOuchsafed that lit ought to be
one of the most interesting golf
exhibitions held anywhere I'm
America this year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

The public il invited at cost OF
one berry a citizen. The match will
start at 1870 o'clock.
The British pair Will meet a team
worthy OF their mettle in Hunter and
Diffenbaugh, who. for some reason.
play better when paired than they
do separately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

They have won four cOnsecu-
tive matches, and one or the
other or both played flashy golf
in each OF them. Diffenbaugh
made five brides and pared the
course when he and Hunter
trimmed Carl McMaSters and
Glenn Spencer at Rolling Road
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

An understudy for Joe Judge
has been obtained from the
Little Rock club in the South
ern Association. His name is
Boss and he's just 19-year-OId
lad, playing his first season Of
professional ball. He is ex-
pected to report here before the
week passes.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Epworth League gave a
social Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Speer on Noon street in honor of
the visiting members at the Citi
zons' Military Training Camp.
Social games. music and stunts
were followed by refreshments,
and all voted happy and en-
joyable evening, thanking the
hostess, Miss Louise Speer and
the committee, for the pleasant
occasion.
Those present we're: Coporals
Critchlow and Madison. Simpson
Cox, Edward Crumley, William
Davis, William Dodd. James
Duggan, Oscar Flanagan, AL.
fred Hess, George Kieren, Ed
ward O'Mara. Daniel Scruggs.
Tom Summerfield, William Wells
Mark Hollinshead, Edgar Lee.
Ralph Knowles, Leonard Jack
son, Robert Metz. Ivan Beatty,
Charles Blenman, Harry Cham
bers, Elmer Coker, Rosw Will
lard, Edward Campbell, Jack
Custer. Paul Martin, Blythe Nc
Corkle, Harold Payne, Palph
Dickerson, Elmer Ricken berg,
Everett Payne, Rev. James
Crutchfeld; Misses. Dora Wingo,
Rosalee Barney. Martha Cog
hanour, Rosa Williams, Harriet
Mendelowitz, Tillie Mendelowitz,
Alma Williams, Margaret Bull,
Margorie Rickenberg, Pauline
Darby, Mary Helen Crutchfeld i,
Jene Rlcken berg, Helen O'Keefe,
Katheryn Speer, Louise Speer,
Mrs. w. r. Speer, Mrs. James
Crutchfeld, Mrs. Ralph Decker.
son.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
AMERICAN BOYS TRAINING AT
CAMP LITTLE HERE

Equipped with blue denim ia
tigue uniforms and rifles the
mem 5ers of the citizens training
camp at Camp Stephen D. Little
this morning faced the first round
of duties as future soldiers, says
August 3rd's Herald. A kindly
southern Arizona sun shone
bright all day, taking the place
of the storm clouds and driving
rain of yesterday afternoon.
Over 200 have signed up for the
one month period of training.
the majority of whom have pre-.
sented themselves at the camp.
For the first ten days the citi
zen soldiers will be drilled es
pecially in the use of the rifle
and much target practice will be
done on the army range. The
whole unit will be taken to the
range tomorrow for the first
actual firing. Instructions re
garding the care and handling
of the Spring field we're given
this morning. The highest quail
ified marksman of the lot will be
selected to attend the national
matches at Camp Perry, Cleve
land. Ohio. on August 21st.
The personnel of the camp is
divided into four groups. Men
who have attended three other
camps are. classified as the blues,
and to them is given the duties
of cadet officers. Two year men
are the whites and one year men
the reds. To these are intrusted
the duties of non-commissioned
cadets. The men attending the
citizens military training camp
for the first time are the basic
element. The regular army off
GERS of the post are the instructors
After attending four summer
camps the cadets are eligible to
receive commissions as reserve
officers providing their education
is sufficient and they come up to
the requirements set by the gov
ernment. -
Instruction will be given es
pecially in infantry and cavalry
drill. Each morning military
tactics will be taught and the
afternoon will be given up to
athletics and the evenings to en-
tertainments. A. considerable
time will be devoted to citizen.
ship training which will be con
Quoted by Chaplain George J.
Weber, of Albuquerque. N. M.
Chaplain Weber will devote some
of the time following the even.
ing mess to instruction talks.
Each Saturday night dances
will be held in the service club
with Miss Lenna Robinson act
ing as hostess. Nogales moth
ers are asked by Miss Robinson
to bring their daughters to the
weekly dances.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
A PLEA FOR TOLERANCE
(Tom bstone Epitaph)

AS denoted by the nomination
of Catholic and a Quaker for
President, by two great political
parties, the day has almost ar.
rived in the United States when
we may say that it is the man,
and not his religion, which we
consider when we are measuring
for public Office.
Some churches, or rather some
ministers, are still walking the
narrow path Of in Tolerance, and
would hold the right of way for
some particular religious sect,
against members of all other de
nominations, irrespective of every
other consideration than that of
religious belief.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
John D. Nell, president of the

John D. Nell, president of the
Georgia Baptist convention, is
reported to have issued letter,
a part of which follows, which
we commend to the prayerful
consideration of all who would
mix their religion and politics.:
Remember, it is not your
pulpit, it is the Lords and His
pulpit is not a political stump
from which to make political
speeches. Do not be persuaded,
that the great moral questions
involved give you license to do
this thing discuss politics). All
political issues have moral ques
tions. This is no exception.
Your power as a minister is of
grace and not of the law. II
men are saved from these evils
through your ministry it must
be grace through faith in the
Lord, Jesus Christ. When you
throw aside the wisdom of God
and the power of God from
your pulpits and hold up to your
people instead the platform or
candidate of any political party
and expect by that to save men
from the sin of intemperance or
any other sin. you will only be-.
come as sounding brass and
tinkling cymbals.'
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-AUG. u, 1882

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
AL Peck has his home nearly
completed.
George J. Wanless is up from
Hermosillo today.
Miss Lulu Sykes was in town
from Calabasas Saturday.
Joe Wise, the Calabasas cattle
king, was in Nogales yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Saxon and Miss
Saxon were visitors at Nogales
Tuesday.
The exterior of w. F. Over
toms handsome cottage is about
completed.
Mayor Ignacio Bonillas of No
gales, Sonora, is back from a
business trip to the Moctezuma
district.
Mrs. J. ]. Chatham has been
detained from starting east on
account of the serious illness of
one of her little boys.
Alexandra Joffroy is opening
up brokers Office on the So
nora side of the line and will
transact business with both
American and Mexican custom
houses.
DR.. 81. w. Purdy has been ap
pointed a member of the Pima
county Democratic central com
mittee for Nogales, in place of
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
REGISTRATION REMAINS LOWER

With the last day for register
ing set for August II, two days
more, Pima county shows II, 800
voters have registered. it was
announced yesterday by Carroll
Hudson, county recorder, says
the Tucson Star. This total is
considera bly, less than that regis
tered two years ago. 1t is ex
pected however, that the total
number sent in to the Secretary
of State on the last day will ex
ceed that Of the last registration.
The total registration in the
state up to August 3, following
the report of IA counties, totaled
81, 348. This number is 20, ,529
less than two years ago. 1t is
expected that final reports will
exceed that of those registered
two years ago which was 1O1, :.
9l3. OF the total received on
the third of August, So, 994 were
Democrats, while 26.211 Repub
licans registered, 1870 non par.
tisans also registered.
The total registered from the
counties of the state on August
3 we're as follows:
Maricopa, Democrats, 1904;
Republicans, 1864; Non parti.
sans, 804; total 80, 366.
Cochise, 6,459 Democrats; 1,
824 Republicans; 80 Non. parti
sans; total 1886.
Pima, 6,345 Democrats; 4,337
Republicans; 134 Non partisans;
total 10, 1876.
Gila, 5,514 Democrats; 814 Re.
publicans; 19 Non. partisans; to.
tai 6, ,347.
Yavapai. 1912 Democrats; g..
300 Republicans; 112 Non parti.
sans, total 1854.
Yuma, 2, 9O4 Democrats; lilo
Republicans; 1874 Non partisans;
total 4.077.
PinaI, 1854 Democrats; $50
Republicans; 13 Non. partisans;
total 2,O51.
Graham. 1874 Democrats; 381
Republicans; 6 Non partisans;
total 2,171.
Santa Cruz, 1,145 Democrats;
452 Republicans; % Non parti.
sans; total 1925.
Mohave. 1880 Democrats; 324
Republicans; IA Non partisans;
total 1913.
Coconino. 991 Democrats; 835
Republicans; IA Non partisans;
total 1,840.
Navajo, 1854 Democrats; 822
Republicans; 18 Nom partisans;
total 2,454.
Apache, 327 Democrats; 204
Republicans; 6 Non partisans; !;
total 537.
Greenlee, 1 1893 Democrats; 104
Republicans; 5 Non partisans;
total 1,307.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
Sam F. Webb, who has moved
to Phoenix.

Sam r. WeOo, VINO mas moved
to Phoenix.
Captain j. Fl. McClintock of
Troop B, Arizona Rough Riders,
writes The Vidette editor that
be is at Fort Wadsworth, Rose.
bank, New York, in the hospital
with two bullets in his leg. The
captain says be will be able to
sit up in two weeks and expects
- jim his regiment in about two
:Eonths. Ca plain McClintocE
was one of the officers of the
Rough Riders who was in the
front rank leading bis men in
brilliant charge at La Quasina,
near Santiago, Cuba, on June "a.
'Jim," as his friends love to call
him, is always at the front in
whatever be undertakes no mat
ter whether in peace or war.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
MRS. ]. W. LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT

hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Superin
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1923.
MRS. J. w.. LARIMORE.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

| hereby announce my candi.
dacy for re election to the office
of County Attorney of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the &C
tion of the voters at the Repub
lican Primaries to be held in
September 1928.
BONSALL Noon.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
FOR STATE SENATOR

F. A. French ("Figbtin' Mad
Anthony the Title man, an
nounces his candidacy for State
Senator, subject to the Democra
tic primaries. Knows his friends
will and others can't afford not
to. F.. A. FRENCH.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

| hereby announce my candi
dacy for the Office of County At.
torney of Santa Cruz County,
subject to the will of the Demo.
cratic voters at the primaries to
be held September II, 1923.
EBERT r. THURMAN.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for SUPERVISOR of Dis.
trict No. 2 subject to the action
of the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election in September,
1928.
VICTOR J. WAGER.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
REEVES FOR ASSESSOR

hereby announce my candi.
dacy for County Assessor. sub.
ject to the action of the Demo.
cratic voters at the Primary
election to be held Septem Der II
1928. EDWARD J. REEyER.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
Political Announcements

For President
ALFRED E. SMITH of New
York.
For Vice-President-
JOSEPH T. ROBINSON of Ar.
kansas.
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
81. J. (PAT) PATTERSON
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember. 1923.
FL. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
The border vidette., 1928-08-11
G. L. NORTaCRAFT FOR
STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce my candacy
for State Senator, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
G. l.. NORTHCRAFT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
MRS. MELVIN ID. NUTTER

Mrs. Carrie Derrickson Nutter,
aged SIS years, wife of the Rev. Mel
vim D. Nutter, died suddenly at her
home in Church Hill, Md, on Sun
day from heart trouble. Mrs. Nut
ter was preparing to attend service
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
of which her husband is pastor,
when stricken. She lived only a
Jew minutes after being stricken.
Mr.. Nutter served the Hockessin
and Hillcrest Bellefonte M e.
Churches as pastor before going to
Church Hill. Mrs. Nutter is surviv-
ed by her husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Hall, of Bowie, Md, and
Miss Eva Nutter, teacher in Rising
Sun High School; two sons, Hughes
Nutter, of Elkton and Melvin Nutter,
of the U, S. Navy, nav stationed in
Hayti; one grandson and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary West and Mrs. Lulu Col
ms, both of Frankford, Del.
The funeral services took place
Wednesday, with services in the
Church Hill M. E. church at 10
o'clock in the merning. Burial was
made in Hurlock cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
TO STAGE PAGEANT

The pageant of Carroll county
will be staged June End and 4th as
the major event in the commence.
ment of Western Maryland Collge
A cast of 1000 prsons will present
the history of the county from the
days of the Susquehannock Indians
to the present. Churches, clubs,
schools, business firms, and civic or
sanizations will participate The
students of Western Maryland Col
iege will play a prominent part in
the spectacle. The men of the col
lege will depict an important battle
OF The Revolutionary war fought by
The famous Maryland line. The
girls of the college will stage the
colorful party at which Betsy Pat
terson met Jerome Bonaparte. The
following students from Cecil coun-
ty will participate in the pageant OF
Carroll! Mildred Cutler, Ralph
Reed, Rising Sun; N. Roberta Sent
man, Ruth Davis, Elizabeth Hyland
Davis, North East,