davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Anyhow that's the feeling har-
bored by Infielder Stuffy Stewart
today. The popular little veteran,
who has received countless big
league filings, once more is headed
toward his old love. the Southern
Association.
Coming UP from the champion
Birmingham Barons this spring,
Stewart is TO rejoin his old friends
Immediately. There win be strings
attached, however, since he Is being
released subject to 24-hour recall.
'Tm probably be back"
Z Stuffy stated smilingly today
while discussing the subject.
"I'm like q rubber ball that
way. Dropping into the minors
and bouncing back into the big
show is actually beginning TO
be hobby Of Tnine.v
This marks Stewart's second trial
with the Griffmen. Oddly enough
he has failed on neither. Getting
his first try-out during the latter
part of 1925 he was crowded out at
second base by Manager Bucky
Harris. Even so he was carried on
the payroll as utility infielder
until last year.
Reporting for his second oppor.
tunity this spring he has seen lit.
tie action. With Jack Hayes, Ossie
Bluege and Buddy Myer alternately
covering the keystone he has beer
used, for the most part, as q pinch
runner where his fleetness OF foot
stands him in good stead.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
SANDLOT MINES
FAIRLY BUSY

A good many sandlot teams have
games tomorrow, others want games
and still others prefer their Fourth
without baseball. There in nut
shell is the situation for the day.
Among those who will spend at
least part of the day in monkey
suits are the Miller AZtecs VS..
Saks on Diamond No. /, at /
o'clock, Phoenix A. G. VS.. Ramblers
at Holbrook and Neal Streets North
east, at 2 o'clock, Lem Owens Pros
VS.. Fredericksburg Elks at Fred
ericksbuFg, morning and afternoon
games, Takon1a Tigers VS.. Home
stead Al. c. at Silver Springs at
2:30 o'clock, Hartfords VS.. Vienna
Firemeu at Vienna, two games, and
National Circles VS.. Cherrydale twice
and White Havens VS.. Chevy Chase
Grays on the latter's diamond at
8 o'clock.
Hume Springs seeks games.
Call Alex. 2S-F.2 White Haven
Juniors want q game tomorrow.
Call Cleveland 36IO. Rockville
A. C. are idle and dislike 1t.
Call Rockville 231.
In the French Insect League the
Senators scored a 1914 triumph over
the Muddy Ruels, the Easterns
nosed out the Libertys. 2 to /, and
the Shapiros walloped the Milan
Cubs. 3 to 2. The Liberty-E Eastern
game was a pitching duel between
Pearce and Gallaspo, the former
allowing only three hits to the lat
ter's five, and each struck out Is.
Union. Printers walloped the tar
out Of G.. P. o. in the Government
League yesterday, the score being
13 to 2. Simons' bat and Hutchin.
sons pitching were the high lights.
In the Departmental loop Naval
Hospital walloped Bureau II to q,
and in the colored division Agricul-
ture defeated Veterans Bureau, Z
to 0. Big Print Shop won from
Chestnut Farms Dairy, 10 to 2, as
Davis starred for the winners. In
the Terminal League Ithe Express
nine came from behind to take a
1911 decision from Postoffice by
staging a five run rally in the
ninth. Powell went best for the
losers while Bus Freed starred for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Mercurio's Left Too
Much for Gallagher

Phil Mercurio, the italian heavy.
weight. OF New York, used a wicked
left-jolt to easily outscore Marty
Gallagher. OF Washington, in an
etght-round preliminary fight last
night. The New Yorker repeatedly
stuck his left fin into Gallagher's
face or body and sometimes added
singing Highlander for good
measure.
Gallagher also permitted himself
to be outboxed and was constantly
tied up in clinches. The Washing
ton lad was also too slow for the
swift-moving Latin rfngster.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Billy Edwards Faces
Battling Barnum Here

Local colored fight fans are
promised a treat tomorrow when
Billy Edwards takes on Battling Bar.
mum. for eight rounds, at williams
Electric Grove. Sixty-first an d
Sheriff Road, Northeast.
Three bouts between Iightweights
and one middleweight are also listed
The first preliminary match starts
at 7:30 o'clock.
Poke" Anderson's Red Devils will
battle Queenie Serenaders for the
jazz championship. winner to be
judged by the audience.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
HitchcOck's Team
Loses i'm Polo Meet

WESTBURY. l.. l., July S.-The
Meadow Brook Club annual polo
tournament goes into the semi-final
round today minus Americas only
ten-goal player as Tommy Hitch
cock and his Meadow Larks were
eliminated in the semifinal round
yesterday by Long Island, 6 to 5.
Three costly misses ali the
beginning Of the final chukker cost
Hitchcock's outfit a victory. The
Long Island team was aided by q
seven.goaf handicap.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
MOtOrbOat Racer Runs
AfOuI Auto Traffic Law

NEW YORK, N. Y. July s.
Malcolm Pope, nationally known
motorboat racer OF Winter, Haven,
Fla. will spend Friday morning in
traffic court answering a charge
of driving without a license.
Pope was handed a summons fol-
lowing collision of the truck which
he was driving, bearing two out
board motorboats, with pedestrian.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
RED SOx BUSY

The Washington Red Sox will
engage In three games over the
weekend. Saturday, they travel to
White Oak, Va, to meet the White
Oak semi-pros in a single attraction.
Sunday, they skip over to Elkridge,
Nd, for double.header with the
Elkridge seni-pros. The Red Sox,
who have travelled extensively this
year, have lost but three games in
"a played.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
| OMERJV.
|

0tt, Giants .........'......... 20
Foxxs Athletics ......s...s.....sstS. 15
Alexander. Tigers CD ............,.-d1 II
y. sewe!l, Indians .,........ss.ss.s.
MhitehlIl. Tigers ...........s.....,. l
Walker, Reds =, .......-........s.. /
The Leaders
National-ott, %; L. Wilson. 10;
Klein, 10; Hafey. Is; o'Doul. Is. Jack
American-Gehrig. II; simmons, is;
Ruth, 1s; Foxx, Is; Averiil. 10.
League Totals
national .'.................. 1913
American ..................... .....s.s 2B1
TOTAL FOR SEASON
National League
NEW YoRK-ott. %; Jackson. I6;
LindstFom, IL; Terry, -; Rousfi 6;
Leach. 8 Fullis, 8; Crawford. 3 Cohen,
PHILADELPHIA-KI ~; o'Doul,
Is; Hurst. 10; Friberg. s; Lerian, S;
whitney s: Davis. 4; Thompson. 4;
Williams, 3; sothern. >; Collins, =:
ST LoUIs-Hafey Is: Bottomley.
IA: High. Z: Douthit. Z: j. Wilson. Q;
Frisch. 2; Smith. !; orsatti. /; Colbert,
cHIc1Gio@H. - wilson. 10; Horn.by.
Ia: Grimm 2; cuyler q; Stephenson.
A.; Grace. Q: Moore, y; Hartnett 4; Nc
MILAN. l; Root, 4: Malone. !: Blair, !.
BRooKLYN Hendrick. IL: Fred
arick. 1o; Herman. s; Bressler. 6; Bis
sonnette. {: Picinieh, q; Gilbert. 2;
Rhtel. z: Deberry. 4; Wright, i; Dud-
sy EIoyeT1, i Glgllop' sr1ina T2ta1 81
Allen. >: Swanson. 2: critz, !. Kelly. 4 :
Purdy. /; shaner, !; Ford. ] Lnque,
Il; walker. l.. Total, Is.
3: 3. clark. i: RichbourE. /; r. smith.
l; srhorer, !: Delaney. /; sisler. /.
PITTsBURGH-P. waner. .; Grant
ham. 8: Comorosky, 3: Shelley. ?: L.
Waner. /; Brane. /; Kremer. i; Tray
nor, /. Total, 26.
American League
NEW YoRK-Gehrig. II; Ruth. is;
2; BYRD. a;.comSs !; Kesnig. /; burst.
PHILADELPHIA--s simmons, 1s: Foxx,
IS; Haas, Q; Dykes, s; Miller. 5; Coch-
rane, 9: Walberg. /; Earnshaw. 4:
Boley, L. Total. So.
DETROIT-Alexander, 10; Heilmann,
s.: McManus. 8; Gehringer, 8; Fother-
gill, S; Johnson, 4: Phillips. 2; Shea, .;
Soluble. /: whitehill, 2. Total. 50.
ST. LouIsmBiue, s: schang. s; Man
?; o'Rourke. ,: McGowan. i; Blas-
holder. /; Badgro. /; KImsey, L.
cHlcxao-ci..elI ); shire.. q:
NIouseS q {ItAuCy, q Aauntn, q MeISlerS
i: Reynolds, /: watwood. 1: Hoffman.
l. Autry. /; Faber. !. Total, IL.
WASHINGTON--Gos q; Bluege, 3;
Judge. 2; Barnes. l.; Myer, L; Cronin.
i; West. I. Total 16.
LEVELAND-Averili, 10: Fonseca.
4: Falk, 8; ]. Sewell 8; Morgan. /;
Tavener. /; zinn, l; Gardner. /. Total.
BosToN-Todt. 8; W. Barrett, 8:
Rothrock, 2: A. CASTOR, 2; Bigelow. Il:
Scarritt, 1; K. Williams, q; Berry, /;
Morris, !. Total 16. So
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
HITTING HIGH SPOTS

Athletic authorities state that in
running the 1O0-yard dash in 92.5
seconds, the present record, q
sprinter travels at a speed of 80 feet
each second, or about three strides
to the second.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
CRICKET RIVALS

The Toronto Cricket Club, with
the best grounds on the North
American continent, is hoping to
rival in small way the famous So
cial cricket function held annually
at Canterbury, England.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
WINNING RECORD

The record number of ball games
won by a major league team in q
season was set by Frank Chances
Chicago Cubs in 1906 when they
rolled UP total of 116 victories.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
SOth HOists
Average AbOUe
800 Mark

Denny Sothern. who once
strutted on the local sandlots.
is smacking the ball at q fast
pace. Latest averages show
Sothern hitting for .324 while
playing regularly in the outfield
for the Philadelphia Nationals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
InternationalLeague
Scores Of yesterday

Scores of Yesterday
Baltimore, 8; Reading, 4.
Montreal, Z; Buffalo, 4.
Jersey City, 81; Newark, T-3.
Toronto, s; Rochester, {.
Where They Play To-day
Reading at Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo
Montreal at Rochester.
Newark at Jersey City.
Standing 0f the cIuha
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
JUNIOR Title
GAMES START

DENVER, July 3.-The greatest
field of athletics which has ever
been assembled for the event were
to start competition in the National
A. A., u. track and field champion
ships here today in the junior divi-
sion at Denver University Stadium.
The huge stands are swarmed with
the nations best runners, jumpers
and weight beavers, as the New
York A. C. and the Nebraska Big
Six" teams joined the horde OF ath-
letes who had worked out on pre-
ceding days. M
One misfortune robbed the
Century Of the Century" Of a
spectacular competitor when
George Simpson, only man ever
timed under official conditions
at 9.4 seconds, pulled . tendon
in q preliminary trial.
Simpson injured the leg originally
at the National Collegiate meet at
Chicago. He was working a fast
5O.yard dash and, as he neared the
finish line, folded up in agony with
the bowed tendon. 1t was stated
he had no chance to appear on
July 4, although every effort was
being made to bring the injured
sinew into shape.
Russell Sweet, Of the Olympic
Club, demonstrated the possibilities
Of the track when he worked 80
seconds hundred Tuesday, paced,
under handicap, by Ward Edmonds.
Sweets effort equalled the time
made by Claude Bracey, Rice Insti'
tue fIier, in two workouts here last
week.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Blue Ridge League

Scores OF Yesterday
Hanover, 6-1; MartinsburR, 1-3
Frederick. 8-4: Waynesboro, SIS.
Chambersburg. 3; Hagerstown, 2,
Where They Play Today
Hagerstown at MartinsburR.
Frederick at Hanover.
WaynesbGro at Chambersburg.
Standing OF the Clubs
w l. Pctl w T. Pct
HaRersl 80 IS .647lChamber'K 26 2Gs 500
Frederick 80 % .Se7iHanover. ~ - .431
Martinb'g ~ T2s .540lWaynesb'o Is IS 800
Hanover .......,.. 90 0010 o i--5
Martinsburg .. % 0 0 o OIL
Batteries-Edwards and Gatherum
Jones and WoodrinR.
Hanover ............. 10000 II
M6rtinsburg ... 001I0 1 x-3
Batteries-Rawiins and Gatherum
SPOTS and Woodring.
Chambersburg -. 0 o 0 - ia
Hagerstown ..... / o. o I 90 o 0 o.
Batteries-M Jscowitz and Lesko; Nicola
and Pytlak.
Frederick ........ 104efo e-s
Waynesb0T0 .s.,. O. % 0-s
Batteries-Morgan and April; Slayton,
Anders, Lang and Widderfield.
Frederick ..... 21a10 90 0--s
waynesboro ....... COS 20 0--s
Batteries-Holley and April; Morton
and Widderfield.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Club rivalry was warm, with
the strong 35-man team Of col
Iegiate aces and Olympic
veterans from the Los Angeles
Athletic Club reigning . fay0rite
over the powerful but less
numerous delegations Of the San
Francisco Olympic Club and the
Illinois A. c., Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
FERS WILL CROWD COURSES TOMORROW
stewart TO BE BACK,
He BELIEVES
By Bob Thayer

PHILADELPHIA Pa. July 3.''Better be big frog in q
little pond than oh well probably yon the rest
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

There are no age restrictions
at Rock Creek Park golf course.
a scene there yesterday couldn't
have escaped the notice Of those
present.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

The New York A. c. also brought
on a strong delegation Of II men
which must be reckoned
with.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

No tournament hereabOuts
may be conducted without max
ing Tom Mangan one OF the
faVOrites. The remarkable
steadiness Of Toms game COM
bined with his all-arOund ability
make him just about the class
Of the local field.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
SENATOR HAYDEN HERE

Senator Carl Hayden, for many
years Arizona's lone represent
alive in the national house of re.
presentatives at Washington,
came to Nogales today and view
ed the fruits of one of his labors
in congress, the obtaining of
an appropriation for the paving
of International street.
| can't remember how many
years its been since we first
started work on getting that ap
preparation and now that we've
got it I want to see what they're
doing with it," the senator re
marked.
Senator Hayden is making a
short tour of the southern end
of the state, intervie wing bust
nessmen and city officials and in
general preparing for another
campaign in the senate.
Discussing the tariff bill now
before congress be said:
1t is hard to say what the
senate will do to the bill and as
for the proposed increase on the
tomato tariff, that is still more
of a mystery. Congress started
out to make a change in the
tariff that would help agriculture
but it seems to have gone be
yond that now. [ can't person.
ally see where an increase in the
tomato tariff is going to affect
the Florida growers one bit as
it. is climatic impossibility for
them to produce tomatoes which
will meet competition from the
Mexican product.
"Of course the Florida people
figure that some day they may
gets a break in the weather and
produce an early crop but the
figures to date show that very
few of their tomatoes reach the
market before the Mexican to
mato is off the market. Besides
we all know that the people of
the Pacific slope depend almost
entirely upon the Mexican crop
for their winter tomatoes and
that even if Florida could grow
them in sufficient quantities to
supply the western market the
freight costs would be even high
er than the tariff thus making
the consumer pay high price
anyway."-Herald.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Rosa Camberos, plaintiff, vs. F.
S. Riggs, doing business under the
firm name and style of Nogales
Auto Co., and Industrial Accept
ance Corporation, a corporation,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
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 Ari-
zona to F. S. Riggs, doing business
under the firm name and style OF
Nogales Auto Co., and Industrial
Acceptance Corporation, corpora
ton, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-
named plalntlff 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
after 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 June, 1929.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
Is st.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
HELEN FOWLER AND ROY ADAMS
MARRY IN FLAGSTAFF
Thursdays Herald)

The marriage of Miss Helen
Fowler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Fowler. of this city,
to Roy Adams, we'll known Santa
Cruz county cattleman, was an
nounced this afternoon by the
parents of the bride.
Word of the marriage was re
ceived this morning by tele
gram from the couple who were
at Cheyenne. Yyo., which stated
they were on their way to Buff
alo, Wyoming. The marriage
is thought to have taken place
Tuesday at Flagstaff, following
the closing events Of the Pres
cott rodeo where Adams took
several prizes in the events.
The bride is one of Nogales'
most popular young women. She
has been student of the Un
iversity of Arizona and has com
pleted her junior year in that
institution of learning.
She is recognized as one of
Arizona's lovliest daughter and
has host of friends in the
State. Her father, Charles V.
Fowler is one of the city's best
known citizens. He is a cattle
man. Her grandfather is Chas.
L. Fowler, former collector of
customs of the Arizona district,
and is one of the pioneers of the
West.
The groom is rated as one Of
the foremost cowboys in the
world. He has taken many prizes
in various Western rodeo. He
won the gold prize last year at
Calgary, Canada, as the cham
pion bulldoger of the world. He
has won many other prizes. AT
Prescott last week be tied for
| third in calf-roping and won the
steer bulldogging in worlds re
cord time.
He is perhaps one of the best
! known in rodeo performances.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13

Senator Carl Hayden was a
Nogales visitor Thursday and a
welcome caller at The Vidette
Office.
Frank Lown, local contractor,
who was awarded the contract
by the school board for the re.
modelling of the negro school
house at Santa Cruz street and
Grand avenue, started work last
Wednesday. The contract calls
for an expenditure of 1890 by
the school board.
Colonel j. D. Atwood of Ros.
we'll, New Mexico, commanding
officer of the 410th Infantry and
in charge of the Officers Train.
ing Camp at Camp Stephen D.
Little as well as ex-governor of
the Rotary International of Dis.
trict No. 42, was the honored
guest of the Nogales Rotary
club yesterday noon at their
regular weekly luncheon at the
Episcopal parish hall. Lieut..
Alert Spikes of the organized
reserves and superintendent of
the schools at Bowie, Arizona,
personal friend of w. w. Lock.
hart. president of the Nogales
Rotary club, was also a guest of
the club.
Mrs. Wm. P. Tiedemann, wife
of the popular, accommodating
secretary of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Co., has returned to No.
gales from her old home in Con.
necticut. The long cross coun.
try automobile trip was made in
nine days and was greatly en-
joyed by. Mrs. Teidemann, who
was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. Josephine Judson, and son.
William Judson, who drove his
car across the continent without
mishap. The Judsons will spend
month visiting in Nogales and
then motor home, via. California,
where they will enjoy a short
visit with Mrs. Judson's mother.
Returning East in Septem Der,
Mr.. Judson will enter Harvard
College.
Beginning August 1st all per.
sons living in Nogales, Arizona,
will be required to have local
crossing cards obtained from the
Nogales, Sonora, immigration
Office before being allowed to
cross the international line into
Mexico. it has been announced
by Santiago A. Martinez, chief
of the Mexican immigration. ser.
vice in Sonora. According to
Senior Martinez, the order was
received Wednesday from the
secretary OF the government at
Mexico City. It will be the first
time crossing cards have been
demanded by the Mexican au
thorieies since the recent revo
lutionary government establish.
ed similar rule as means of
raising money. Nogales, Ari
zona, residents are urged to OBJ
tain their cards at the Sonora
immigration Office as soon as
possible to avoid the rush.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13

Each year be goes to Calgary.
Prescott, Cheyenne and other
rodeo cities. He has made his
home in Nogales for the past
several years. He is cattle.
man. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Jackets Of Legion
Uniform Arrive

Jackets 10 the new uniforms or
dered by the American Legion buzle
and drum corps arrived Thursday
morning. and the remainder OF tha
outfit. including capes. trousers ard
caps arc expected In some time Fri
day.
Thirty-tw0 unifr0ms were ordered
for the trip Co the national convcn-
ton at Louisville Sept. 81 through
Oct. 3, where the corps will com
pete III the national contests. The
outfits are Of the same type as those
OF last year. with the exception OF
blue frogs. cape Innings. and stripping
on the trousers. instead Of the red.
A red sash will be worn.
The corps will leave Brownsville
on q special train Sept. az, and will
be Joined by the Austin corps me-
route. The party is scheduled I'D
spend half "a day in &c. Louis. where
they will parade. and visit points of
interest. The chamber of commerce
there As to entertain them with IA
banquet I'm the evening. "a number
OF Valley DICTIONARIES have signed
up for the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
OF JUNIOR COLLEGE
TOLD BY DEAN CALDWELLAT
LUNCHEON OF ROTARY CLUB

speak. Towards speech consisted
OF the word gentlemen" Such N
burst or applause followed this on
word the speaker was forced 70
take his seat. Other new members
were S. M. Harvey, manager OF
Piggy Wiggly grocery store: X. @.
Buckley. general agent for the
Mexican Aviation company; T. ~.
Gilmore, manager of the airport.
and W. L- P~endergraft, managing
editor or The Brownsville Herald.
Cleve Tandy led the club in IA
number OF Rotary songs. MRS.
Tandy playing the accompaniment
on the piano. r.. IL. Harris, South
ern Pacific employe. sang three
numbers and was literally ap-
plauded. Paul Kennard played the
accompaniment.
Visitors were T.. "a. Mayer. Guy
Trent and Guy CornetE az San
Benito and Robert T.. Speer III
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Subj Committee For
Ship Probe Named

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-RHA
subcommittee of three members
headed by Senator Shortridge, re.
publican. California. was appointed
today by the senate naval commit
tee to inquire into the activities of
American shipbuilding corpora
tons at the unsuccessful 1927 Cen
v naval limitations conference.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas.
democratic leader. and Senator Al
len, republican. Kansas, are the
other members OF the sub-commit-
tee which viii meet later to determ-
Inc its program for open hearings.