davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
N
IhiSO
Fi8ht!
1913-DUNDEE's BEST FEATH-
EHWEIGHT ROTfT

EHWEIGHT BOUT
Johnny Dundee, the Scotch Wop,
is still fighting around New York
after a picturesque career as a lead
ing featherweight and lightweight
contender of the American ring.
Gathering his greatest fame as a
1873 FOUNDER, owing to his famous
fights with Benny Leonard, Lou
Tender, Rocky Kansas and other
lightweights, Dundee's earlier days
were spent in the lighter class.
His bout for the featherweight
title, fought at Los Angeles on
April 20, 1913, always will be remem
bered In California as one Of the
most interesting Of coast glove af-
fairs.
Johnny Kilbane was the 1875
pound king at this time. He reigned
a two to one favorite over Dundee
when they clashed In 20 rounds at
Uncle Tom McCarey's arena, with
Charley Eyton serving as the third
man in the ring.
Here they were-two clever, fast
stepping boys, one the champion and
the other the challenger.
AS the. bout wore on, round after
round, there was little difference
between them. Kilbane probably
hit the harder blows, but surely
Dundee was more clever in his foot
work.
No knockdowns, no bruising
punches for the whole scrap. A lab,
a feiEt, a duck. in and out they
oaftled. and at the finish they were
all square In the opinion OF the
ringsiders. 1t was one Of Dundee's
best fights, even though he did hot
gain the Championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
Being
DRIVENHARD
IN TRAINING

associated Press Sports Writer.y
AVON PARK, Fla, March 6.-fP1
If it - true that uneasy lies the
head that wears the crown OF man
ayers Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
Billy EouthwoFth is concealing it.
In spite OF the fact that he is the
fourth manager Of the Red Birds in
four years the little outfielder to all
appearances Is ronchalant.
The former pennant winning
Rochester pilot believes in hard
work and more Of it. No club in
Florida is working such long hours
and ct such speed a. the National
league champions.
A training camp innovation has
been made by the construction OF
two batting cages, in addition to
the regular batting practice at the
plate and there divisions take many
cuts at the ball during practice.
Southworth also has two pitchers
alternating in pitching to the bat
tiers.
Infield Change
The Cards are committed to one
infield change and there may be
more. Charley Colbert, the sensa-
tional young shortstop from ROch-
ester, will play short. Colbert may
face the handicap Of too much
boosting.
II Carey Selph, from Houston,
comes up to specifications he will
go to second base with Frankie
FriSch moving over to third. If a
tour Of bench duty is considered
necessary for Selph's baseball wei
fare, Fred Haney, former Detroit
player, and the versatile Andy High
are available for third. Jim Bot
tomley gets denomination at first
base.
There are only six outfielders on
the roster, including Manager
Soutilworth who probably will I'll 4
utility role. Walter Roettger, who
was batting at a terrific clip when
he broke his leg July four, seems
to have recovered. Taylor Douthit
and Chick Hafey will hold over in
the other outfieid posts. This ar
ranSement viii leave Ernest Orsatti
and Roscoe Holm az reserves with
the manager.
Jimmy Wilson will do most Of the
catching with the veteran Earl
Smith available as first assistant.
The other catching assignment
awaits a contest between Gus Man
cuso and Clarence Jonnard.
Huriers Work
The pitching mainstays all know
their way about. Grover Cleveland
Alexander is the youngest player in
the camp. He fields bunts by the
hour and will be the frs: pitcher
ready to take a turn. Willie Sher-
del, Jess Haines. Clarence Mitchell
and Sylvester johnson will complete
the big five.
Herman Bell, back from another
chance and Farmhouse and Haid.
who were or the club last year,
should stick and two Texas leaguers,
Bill Hallahan and Harold Elliott
have a chance.
The Cards, in addition to 4 new
manager have two new coaches,
both returning to the major leagues
after a long absence. Earl Greasy
Neale, former. Cincinnati outfieider,
has been coaching at the University
Of Virginia and Charles 'Gabbyn
Street, once a great Washington
catcher. has been managing in the
minors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
PROSPECTS FOR 1890
FROG QUINT ARE GOOD
(Speciat to The HeraId(

t.Speelal TO The Herald
FORT WORTH. March 6.-The
Frogs quint will lose only one vet
cram this year. Clyde Babe Nc
Donnell. thfee.year letter man, fin
ished the season in 4 blaze Of goal
shooting, furnishing much Of the
power that took the last games for
the Christians. Babe was a CEN
ter and forward. He graduates in
June.
From this years team. Coach
Schmidt will get a trio Of veteran
guards. Capt, Wallin, alIaconfer-
ence selection by many writer's, will
be playing his third year next sea-
son. His running mates this wear.
Lester Bruinbelew and Nobel Atkins
will report to Schmidt next wear.
Roy Fury, high point man for the
Frogs this year. win be back to do
the jumping. Fury is a veteran
having led the Purple scorers for
two seasons. At forward, Schmidt
VIII have Ellsworth ChaepeIl. who
Is small but fast, Albert FLYNN,
rAngy sharpshooter, Clyde Robertson
veteran tosser, as well al several
other Squadmen this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

(By The Associated Press.)
AT Manhattan. Kans.-Kansas IS,
Kansas Aggies 50.
Warrensburg. Mo.-Maryville 81,
Warrensburg "a.
Salina, Kans.-Kansas Wesleyan
28. Baker &c.
Warrenten. Mo.-Central Wesley
an AZ. Missouri Valley 80.
Mortified, Minn.--Carleton "a,
st. Olaf 81.
Atlanta-North Carolina State "A,
Duke U. 80.
Jackson. Miss.-Mississippi Col.
lege 80. Southwestern U. of Menu
phis 80.
Pittsburg, Manipulating Teach
ers As, College of Empefia IA.
Tarkio. Mo.-Tarkio 81, ct. JOS
eph ]. G. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
ny ALAN J. GOULD
Associated PreSs Sports Editor. !

The New York Yankees, quite
possibly the greatest baseball team
of all time, in the last two years
have discovered a positive method of
extracting most Of the thrills from
the worlds series.
BY taking eight successive games
from National league opposition in
this period, the athletes represent
Ing the house Of Rupert 81 Higgins
have aroused concern as to when
some opposing team will win a
game, let alone a series from them.
The hurting of Pennock and the
wild pitch of ill-fated john MilJus
In 1927, the tremendous hitting of
Gehrig and Ruth, capped by the
Babes three home run in the final
game OF the 1923 series-taese fea-
lures have furnished something to
get q trifle excited about as the
Yankees have Steam-rollered all OPP
position, but it takes the element
Of competition to provide any real
thrills.
Go back to 1924 and you will find
as big a thrill as any worlds series
ever knew. Old Barney johnson
out there on the hill. beaten twice
before by the Giants, but hurting
bird shot at 'em now.
Thirty-five thousand Washington
fans, tense, eager and emotional as
the seventh and deciding game goes
Into extra innings. The Giants fight
ing desperately, keen to offset the
stigma OF scandal that preceded the
championship. The Senators, spur
red on by their first pennant, fight
ing back just as fiercely behind
their beloved pitcher. johnson, in
danger. but with enough Of the old
smoke" left to save him. Then the
twelfth. Earl McNeely's $4,000 hit
that bounded over Freddy Lind
Strom's head and scored the winning
run. Old Barney and the Senators
triumphant. Fans delirious with
Joy. A celebration that lasted into
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

for many years bosom friends. mart.
ed company. last year. when Taa,e
suspended the Baltimore fisisEef
Tor characterization. Dunn declared
war on Toole. Jack died a few
months later. Now Teole goes the
way Of all. Two gfeat baseball men
have gone to their reward, and the
national pastinie has lost friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

and Porter, promising recruits OBJ
tanned during the winter months,
Cleveland should be well fortified In
the outfield.
Falk came to the White Sox in
1920 from the University of Texas,
where he pitched three years. The
Sox tried him out in various roles
but found that he was best suited
for the outfield. He broke into only
seven games his first year, but came
back in 1921 to hold down a regular
berth.
With each season his hitting i'm
proved and in 1923 entered the 300
class, where he stayed until last
year.
He hit his best in 1924 when he
] AVERAGED .352.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
Practice Sessions
Give Insight Into
White Sox Make-Up

DALLAS, Tex, March 6.-(P-
Some idea of what Lena Blackburne
intends to do with his large crop of
ball players was obtained TODAY
when he sent the White sox thru
an abbreviated BAH game.
Blackburne announced his regular
lineup as Mestil, Barrett and Rev
holds In the eutfield, Shires on first,
Kerr at second, Cissell at shortstop'
Kamm on third ana Grouse catch,
Ing. Only Barrett and Mostil an
pear uncertain to appear i'm the
starting lineup when the season
opens. Clarence Hoffman, a rookie
~ Alex Metzler. who has not vet
reported. are scheduled to hold down
TWO OF the outfie1d berths.
With the retirement of Kamm as
field captain. Blaekburne has named
art Shires to hold down the lob
temporarily. Other players, how
ever will be tried during the pre-
season games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

In their determined efforts to put
q winning team on the field, the
Cleveland Indians believe they have
advanced another notch when they
obtained Outfielder BIB" Falk from
the Chicago White Sox in a trade
for Catcher Chick Autry and cash.
The cash d the deal, though not
known, is estimated at from SIS, 900
to $1,000.
Falk is a real fly chaser and a
dependable hitter. Except last year
when he claimed unfair treatment
by the White Sox, he has hit con-
sistently over the 300 mark. If he
continues that pace with the indians
he will indeed prove a valuable adj
dition. With the always dependable
Jameson in left field and Averill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
Ems The HERALD SPORTS SECTION @EHz
TO r
BROOKLYN ON FIELD

CLEARWATER, Fla, March a.
tP)-Glenn Wright, the former
Pittsburgh star, is the new field
captain Of the Brooklyn Robins.
Wright. traded to Brooklyn during
the winter for Jess Petty and Harry
Riconda. was named captain yester-
day and then led his regulars to a
Is to ! victory over the Yannigans.
Selection of q new field leader was
neceSSitated by the fact that neither
Max Carey nor Dave Bancroft is
claSsed as a regular any longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

for Washington, given st. Louis its
first worlds championship.
1t has always been such achieve
ments as these that have lifted the
baseball classic to its heights. Bak-
er, Ruth, Gehrig and the other
great hitters have had their day
but the pitching feats Of Mathew
son, Adams, Coombs, Coveleskie,
Pennock. johnson and Alexander
will be more often recalled.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
David Diamos and Eltiniki Dla-
mos, plaintiffs, VS.. the unknown
heirs of W. N. Lester, deceased,
and the unknown heirs of Jane
Doe Lester, deceased, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office OF the clerk of the said
81 perior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to the unknown heirs of w.
N. Lester, deceased, and the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Lester,
deceased, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
alter the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, ,-or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, 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 9th
day Of March, A. D., 1929.
Seal. RoBT. f.. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
3 80 St.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

real property situated in the city
of Nogales, county of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, to wit:
Lots Nos. 81, IS and 36 of the
plat of the Cummings subdivi
sion of lot 8, block 1O6, of the
northern addition to the town
(now city, of Nogales, Arizona.
recorded July II, 1917.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
9th day of March, 1929.
FL. j. PATTERSON.
Sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona. 3-9 4t
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

J. E. Mcclure, engineer in
charge of the boiler room at the
new Hotel Esplendor, was se
verely burned about the face
and arms in a boiler explosion at
the hotel shortly after 8 o'clock
Monday night. The explosion
shook the hotel but did no dam
age to the beautiful new build
ing which was re-opened last
Saturday night.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
First National Building and
Loan Association, corporation,
plaintiff. vs.. Otto M. Bagula and
Laura Bagula. his wife, Dan
Foltz and Louise Foltz, his wife,
and Ruby G. Barnes. defendants.
Under and by virtue of spe
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the county of
Santa; Cruz, on the 9Th day of
March, A. D. 1929, upon judg
ment rendered in said court on
the 9th day of March, A. D. 1929,
in an action therein pending
wherein First National Building
and Loan Association is plaintiff,
and Otto M. Baguly and Laura
Bagula, his wife. Dan Foltz and
Louise Foltz, his wife, and Ruby
G.. Barnes are defendants, in
which judgment it was adjudged
and decreed. among other things.
that there is due plaintiff the
sum of Three Thousand Two
Hundred Ninety and 6O/100
($32y0. .6O) Dollars, together with
interest thereon at the rate of
1919 per annum from the 9th day
of March. 1929, until paid; and
also the sum of Three Hundred
Thirty and o/100 1880. 0O) Dol
lars, attorneys fees, together
with interest thereon at the rate
of SO per annum from the 9th
day of March. 1929, until paid,
and further for plaintiffs costs
in said action, taxed in the sum
of $23.3 80; and in and by which
Judgment it was further adjudged
and decreed that the interest in
and to the hereinafter described
premises of said defendants is
subject to the mortgage lien OF
plaintiff for all of said sums, and
in and by which judgment it was
further adjudged and decreed
that a certain realty mortgage
given by the defendants Otto M.
Bagula and Laura Bagula to the
plaintiff, and the lien created
thereby, be foreclosure. and that
the real property mentioned and
described therein, and hereinaf
| ter described, be sold to pay and
satisfy the several sums found
due. in favor of the plaintiff, to
gether with the costs and ex-
pense of sale, and in satisfaction
of plaintiffs lien upon the here.
matter described premises, as
set forth in said Judgment, which
said special execution was to me
directed and delivered:
Notice Is Hereby Given that
under and by. virtue of said spe
cial execution and in obedience
to the command thereof, [ will
on the 1st day of April, A. D.,
1929, at the hour of :O0 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the court
house door in the city of Noga,
les. county of Santa Cruz. State
of Arizona, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, all the right. title and
interest of the above named de
PENDANTS as the same existed on
the 22nd day of March. 1926, in
and to the following described
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

The Literary Section of the
Nogales Woman's club met Wed.
nesday afternoon at half past
two at the home of Mrs. Hugo
w. Miller, 222 Potrero avenue.
The subj ect discussed was "Ari
.zona Poetry"
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

Signatures of more than so per
cent OF property owners on
Smelter street insures the con
tinuation of paving on that street
in front of property owned by
HI. Tolley, r M. Couser and j.
G. Barnes.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE or cHATTEL
MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Mortgagee, will on
the Both day of March 1929,
the hour of eleven o'clock a. m.,
I at the Hotel El Esplendor locat.
ed at Clagett Heights. Nogales,
Arizona. sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash
(gold coin of the United States)
all of the following described
personal property as follows to
wit
QUANTITY MAKER NO. ITEM
2 only 0501-730 cast wal. 81.
B. chairs cover in brown Spanish
leather trim with /" ant. brass
nails for Lobby.
2 only O501- 9023 cast wal. Da
venports cover in No. .A-0714
5301 garnet 135O1 so" Mohair
pipe on bias trim with /" dull.
brass nails for Lobby.
2 only 0501 1897 D. G. cast wal.
fireside chairs cover inside black,
inside sides, arms, seat & front
platform in No. C-O76- -4020-11895
tapestry. Cover outside back &
outside sides in No. A-O742 Ken
wood No. 1927 mohair pipe with
same for Lobby.
~ only 0501-spec. 9O33 fiat
arm-slant back bed rm. chairs
cast. walnut. cover 26 in No.
1928 / tapestry; cover 26 in No.
1926 tapestry; cover Is in No.
1928 6 tapestry.
229 plain shadow pr. window
shades.
II plain luxor window shades.
z plain shadow pr. window
shades.
2 only 82s3 7o5 cast. walnut
desks.
2 only 8253-spec. leather seat
desk chairs, cast walnut for
mems smoking room.
/ only $500 cast. walnut Daven.
port, cover in No.G 1853 col. 251
mohair.
3 only $500 cast walnut chairs,
cover l in No. G 1853 col. 251
mohair. cover 2 in No. Fills
767 mohair for ladies card room,
trim with l" dull brass nails.
2 only 8253-spec. '36" Rd. cast
wal. card tables.
8 only 1858 spec. cast walnut
VI. back side chairs.
2 only 1858 spec. cast walnut
uph. pad seat and back chairs,
cover with No. 71746 blue and
orange velour for ladies card
room.
2 only 8253-7O5 cast. wal. desks
for ladies card room.
1 only 0501 1929 cast. walnut
Davenport.
/ only O5O1 9O29 cast. walnut
chair cover in No. G-270 1919 81"
blue mohair for writing room.
2 only 1-5A 2786 7113 w. I.
lamps.
2 only 16 5E-2361- 1-spec. EN-
pire shades.
/ only l 5A-2111-spec. w. 1.
lamp.
1 only 16 5E 2361-spec. En-.
pire parch. shades.
only 358 ga 921 1104 lamp.
/ only 15E-761-O1 shade.
2 only 1.5A-36115 5000 torch.
ierss with shields.
Z only l 9C-311-7459 brass
smokers.
6 only 1.9C-461-7346 green dec.
smoker stands with match hold
ers.
n only 1-5C 361- 724O table
lamps with spec. parchment
shades.
only 8386-7273-1 tile top table
for ladies card room.
$50 only 5253-special uph. seat
and pad back imitation brown
leather side cast. walnut chairs.
/ only 5O0-Granada cast. wal
nut Davenport.
4 only $500 Granada cast. wal.
nut chairs.
4 only 75OO-1500 spec. cast.
walnut spring seat Occ. chairs.
4 panels upper windows in lob.
by curtains.
81 prs. all hotel rms. bung.
living rooms side curtains.
4 prs. mems card room draw
curtains.
4 prs. womans card room draw
curtains.
3 prs. private din. room draw
curtains.
10 prs. main din. room draw
curtains.
2 prs. lobby side curtains.
4 prs. unlined portieres.
60 prs. baths dress rm.-helps
quarters net curtains.
176 prs. and 8 panels all hotel
The border vidette., 1929-03-30
MARCH 80, 1929
LOCAL NEWS.


a border city visitor.
w. P. Briggs, railroad man. is
in the city from Sinaloa.
John George. Yaqui Valley
farmer, has returned from the
south country.
Fred Fl. Hiliker and Fred AL.
ford are visiting in Nogales from
Noria, Sonora.
Ralph Mcintyre of Huachuca,
has been in Nogales several days
this week taking orders for suits.
Many cattle belonging to Alejo
Bay, former governor of Sonora,
are being crossed from Sonora to
Arizona.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday night at
Castle hall.
The First National Bank of
Nogales reports large increase
in business due to unsettled con
ditions IN Mexico.
Mrs. Harry B. Riggs of Pata
gonia is recovering at the st.
Joseph's hospital after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Wm. 81. Davey. local dealer
for Dodge cars. has returned
from business trip down the
West Coast of Mexico.
Work on the J. G. Penney Co.
building is progressing nicely.
The entire interior of the build.
ing is being remodeled.
Frank N. Cox, manager of the
Fred G.. Emery mines near No
ria, Sonora, has returned south
following a few days visit here
with his family.
William Tnlley, local commits.
sion man, has returned from q
business trip down. the West
Coast of Mexico. where he owns
a big tomato farm.
w. Fl. Cbesbrough, father of
Mrs. John George, who has been
visiting in Nogales for the past
month. has departed for Beloit,
Wisconsin. his home.
Wade w. Barbee, manager of
the Southern Trust Company,
has returned from business
trip to San Diego, where be was
a guest of Writ G.. Bowman.
The ladies of the Methodist
church are today holding food
sale at Piggly Wlggly in Grand
avenue. Mrs. Stanley Pinker
ton is chairman of the food sale.
L.J. Foy of the Morning Glory
mine, was q week end visitor in
Nogales accompanied by Mrs.
Foy, who recently returned from
a visit with her parents in Los
Angeles.
Pouring of concrete paving on
Pajarito street started Tuesday.
| Potrero avenue and Smelter st.
have entirely been paved, and
| the paving work on Cavalry bill
is completed.
| O. M. Lacey, prominent bust.
ness man of Hanford, California,
where be owns the Lacey Mill.
ing Company, has been visitor
in Nogales, stopping at the new
| Montezuma hotel.
With the repair of the South.
ern Pacific of Mexico's rails and
bridges which were destroyed
by the retreating forces of Gen.
Carrillo to Mazatlan. train ser
vice is now open as far south as
Quila, Sinaloa, which is just
south of Culiacan.
Contract for paving of Inter.
national Street by the United
States government will be let on
April 23rd, it is announced
by Mayor Harry J. Karns.
| The government recently made
an appropriation of $4,000 for
the paving of the street.
| J. Fl. Fitzpatrick, an expert.
enced newspaper man of Lords.
burg, N. NJ, has purchased the
Santa Cruz Patagonian from
Howard Keener and will take
control April 1st. Mr.. Keener
will move to his fine farm in San
Rafael Valley for the present,
and later 60 to California to re.
side.
Hon. William T.. Macdonald OF
Douglas, grand master of the
| Masonic lodge of Arizona, will