davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

exhausted is then brought into use.
The transmitter parts are placed in the
cabinet and the work of assembly is
done by workrnen who insert their
hands in the rubber gloves.
In making the receivers. equally deli
cate operations are involved One of
them calls for the winding of fine
wire. no thicker than sheet of paper.
on metal rings The wire is bent and
is wound on it's edge. To do this, a
special piece Of apparatus has been de-
veloped, one that coats the wire with
an insulating enamel at the same time
that the winding is done.
Other units of the system are made.
assembled and tested with the same
great care, all with the one object in
view--to bring to the public this latest
movie marvel. sound pictures
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Titcomb included l.. H.. Burr, Mo-
CHS Agriculture! Union Of Arizo-
ma; A. G. Stearns. Stearn Market
ing company; A. A. Bernand, Mex
ico-Arizona Trading company; VIII
liam Tully, I'ully Vegetable comp
any and F. J. B. Gonzales, broker.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Mrs. ]. L. Fulton departed for
Los Angeles Sunday. After closing
up some business here Mr.. Fulton
will join his wife later in the week.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
AT POLO GAME

Mrs. Malcolm Jameson and Mrs.
M. C. Little, Sr., attended the po-
10 game at Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Wonderland Club
Arrivals to date 145
Inquiries to date 1888
Inquiries yesterday 1872
Arrivals yesterday 2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
MANY MANAGERS OPPOSED TO
USE OF LIVELY BASEBALL

test, and close scores, and even
when their team loses they leave
the park satisfied if the score is
close. Personally. | think the ball
should be slowed down next year.
Rudy Hulsitt. manager of the
Mobile Bears, approved the ball now
in use. but believed nevertheless
that it did away with many of the
more thrilling plays of the game.
Jimmy Johnston. Chattanooga
manager. said the Southern Associa
tion bah was not as lively as in
some leagues and said that the live
" bail did not "bother him much.
But he admitted that he believed
it should be ''little less lively
Jack Steel of Little Rock gave
his approval simply by saying:
II think the fans like lots of.
hitting
Clarence Rowland of Nashville,
also endorsed the ball. and said he
believed any attempt to deaden /.
would cause drop in gate receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LOUCHRAN DOES
NOT RANK HIGH
AS HEAVYWEIGHT
Tommy Lacks Punch To
Make Him Feared By
Other Men.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor
The Light heavyweight Grown

Another king has abdicated.
Tommy Loughran, who so gallant
ly defended the light heavyweight
crown while he chose to wear it, has
tossed the bauble aside.
The hiladelphian S action gives
rise to two questions of interest to
fight fans:-
l-Who will succeed Loughran as
light heavyweight champion of the
world
2.-What can Tommy accomplish
in the unlimited division, in which
he proposes to fight hereafter!
Loughran's Successor
James j. Braddoek was vastly
over-ratcd before his recent bout
with Loughran at Yankee Stadium,
yet he looks the best of a handful
of mediocre 175-poundcrs now eli.
gible for the title.
Leo Lomski, who defeated Brad
dock, has proper claim to recogni-
tion. Joe Sekyra is another logical
contender in the light heavyweight
division.
They tell me that Tuffy Griffiths
has shown considerable promise fol
lowing his stunning defeat by Brad
dock.
This quartet might well engage in
an elimination contest.
Tommy Among the Heavies
| do not think Tommy Loughran
possesses the necessary punch to
make such Roadway among the
heavyweights. lie can outlook any
of them, but he hasn t a ten second
tag in his system.
Possibly putting on weight and
practicing hitting might enable the
Philadelphian to work up knock
out wallop. 1t doesn't seem reason
able, after all these years, but per
haps it can be done.
They compare Loughran to Jim
Corbett, as : boxer, and point out
that Gentleman Jim won and
defended the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. They forget
that Corbett, in addition to being II
bigger man and heavier, more dam
aging puncher than Tommy, bad the
advantage of longer fights in which
to skip around and reduce his found
ering opponents of the turn of the
century to a state of submission. The
same. except for the length of the
fights, applies to Gene Tunnoy, who
was a Furnishing hitter, as Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Yesterdays Hero-Babe Herman,
Brooklyn outfielder who made two
singles and as many doubles in five
times at hat. He aided the Robins
in their 10 to > victory at Cincin-
natl and raised his batting average
to .A0i, becoming the only batter
in either league above the 400
mark.
The Chicago Cubs increased their
lead in the National League to three
and a half games with II to 10
victory over Philadelphia. 1t was
Hack Wilson, pugnacious outfieldcr,
who saved the day for Chicago.
With the score tied at runs in the
eighth inning, Hack hit home run,
his 2Sth of the season, scoring
Heathcote ahead of him. 1t was
Chicago S eighth straight victory.
The Pittsburgh Pirates faltcrCd
in the ninth inning, allowed Boston
to score three runs and lost to the
Braves, 10 to 9. Swetonic, Meinc,
Fussell and Kremer labored on the
mound for the Pirates but were un.
able to check the Braves.
New York S infant winning streak
attained its third game when the
Giants beat st. Louis, IL to >. Larry
Benton was reached for 10 hits but
coasted home under the shelter of
the II safe blows his tcammatcs
totaled off Sherdcll, Frankhousc
and lIallahan.
The Chicago White Sox bested
Philadelphia, $ to &, in the only
game scheduled iu the American
League Red t'aber pitched the first
six innings for Chicago aud was
credited with the victory He allow.
ed three hits aud one run before
the heat forced him to retire Ted
Lyons, who relieved him, allowed
five hits aud rs many runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
SPORT NEWS

Il am highly in favor of the ball
rs it is today, and | think it will
he step backwards if any attempt
is made to deaden it, > Rowland
said.
Doe Prothro and Larry Gil
bert. managers Of the Memphis
Chicks and New Orleans Peheans
respectively. preferred the ball be
cause it gives the fans more hit
ting.
Gilbert : only objection to the
bail was that umpires throw out
too many balls when the ball in use
is not even damaged.
"That is not fair to the pitch
err Gilbert said. IF that were
obviated, the new ball would be
perfect. -
Wilbur Good. manager of the At
lanta Crackers, declined to answer
queries.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
CHICAGO FANS
WILDLY ACCLAIM
M'CARTHY'S MEN
By BERT DEMBY

OI1CcQ 1ISSS SLc41 SSpC1l(lS4Ilj }
CHICAGO, July So U.P)-Not
since 191s has baseball interest in
Chicago been SO intense as it was
today.
Elated Il. the eight game winning
streak OF the Cubs, fans here liter
ally have gone wild as they vision
the first north side pennant in II
years. The predominant cry was
they Il never stop those Cubs
now. :
Less than 10 days ago, the Cubs
came home in second place for a
L game stay. Since then they have
won eight straight and were lead
ing the league by three and one
half games as they began a series
with Boston today.
In those eight games the Cubs
have PLAYED their best ball of the
year. They began the home stay by
taking three straight from the New
York Giants and then followed up
by winning five straight from the
hard hitting Phillies.
The Philly series really brought
out that the Cubs have what is a
necessity to pennant winner
ability to come from behind and
win. They have beaten the Phillies
at their own game-slugging.
Manager Joe Mccarthy was the
happiest person IL Chicago today.
Rarely referring to - told you
SO, > Mccarthy couldn't restrain
himself from pointing to his pro-
phecy "by the time this home stay
is over we'll be SO far in front
they II never head us.
Mccarthy said that on the night
the Cubs came home re
really playing baseball now, lie
said. and they'll all be following
Us in few days. How are you 90
ing to stop team that can hit like
the Cubs. You can talk about all
the murdeTers' row the Yankees
ever lad but we have real one in
Hornsby, Wilson. Cuyler. Stephen
son and Grimm. +"
Joe 5 optimism seems to have
been warranted. Playing the hard
est hitting outfit in the league in
the Philles. the Cubs have outhit
their rivals. Twice in the series
Hack Wilson cracked out home runs
at crucial moments to win games.
Yesterday he hit one with two on
end the score tied in the eighth in
ming.
The Cubs pitchers have furnish
ed more cause for optimism. Right
now Mccarthy can call on six reg
ulars-MaIone. Bush, Root, Blake,
Carlson and Nehf-with reasonable
assurance that his selection will 60
the route.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
Upper Teams To
Fight Fer Lead
~ United Press T.easnd n

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Los Angeles and San Francisco
are the focal points in the Pacific
Coast''lcague this week, for in those
cities viii be staged fight for
supremacy among the four teams in
the upper division Of the league.
The Seals, who stand highest in
the league, have "a heavy date with
the Hollywood club in Los Angeles
The movie town players are
holding second place.
Next in point Of interest is the
battle that win take place in San
Francisco between the Missions and
Los Angeles. The latter club is
holding third place with but one
game margin over the Missions.
Sacramento viii play Oakland on
the latter s home lot while Seattle
meets Portland in the Rose city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
ARREC0n FACES
TOUGH NAN IN
PANAMA FIGHTER

IF Frankie Arregon can geJ over
Pedro Amador in the main event at
the local arena Friday night, he
VIII be doing more than a lot Of
good boys did last year. Amador 5
record shows that in 1928 he beat
jimmy Luudy, Bobby La Sale,
Earl Forsc, Joe Guerrero, Carlos
Garcia, Nd Ruiz, Billy Burke, Babe
Herman and johnny Lamar.
The Panama flash knocked out
Don Levy. Ad Cadena and Richie
King, 10 make the year look lit
ile better Sporting writer's along
the coast have dubbed Amador the
most aggressive two handed fight
er in the world today. That's COW
ering . lot Of territory, but none
WIN doubt that the little brown boy
J, good.
Arregou 5 ability is too we'll
known in this section 10 need com
mcnt. The fans here have seen him
win consistently in-2te local ring
and he is practically unbeatable
when fighting on his home grounds.
The semi-final looks to be a
fight that the fans win bike with
Louis Ramos, stablemate Of ANA
dor :, stacking up against Bobby
Pacho, the Yuma star Ramos was
brought from Panama a few months
ago by Writ Ross. and is knock king
them over in good style along the
coast. He meets tough boy with
q powerful wallop in Pacho, who
sas fought q times and scored 21
victories.
For the special spot Matchmaker
Woodbury. has signed up jimmy
klvarado who boxed Lorenzo Reyes
here few weeks ago, making a
fine impression BY his good work.
Alvarado is from Hollywood and il
booked as conner. lie meets Nose
Bailey, a eolored boy from San
Diego; who is well thought Of in
tie coast city as a rugged fighter
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, July so. CUP
jim Tunhey, former Loyola Uni
versity athlete, viii assis. with the
coaching of the Lincoln High school
football and basket ball teams next
tai and will probably be head base
all mentor, it was announced to-
day. He was formerly athletic di-
rector for the Alhambra Athletic
club. Dick Hassler, former Santa
Clara football star. has been made
head of St. Agnes High school ath-
etics.
LOS ANGELES, July so. CUP -
Fidel la Barba, former flyweight
hampton and now an outstanding
featherweight contender, probably
viii be laid up several weeks re-
euperating from nose infection
and u heavy cold. according 10 his
manager, George Blake.
La Barba's 5 next bout is likely to
be against Pud Taylor here, Blake
said, after which he mag go abroad.
Los ANGELES, July 80. U.P)-
Frank Wykoff, Los Angeles ath-
lctic club sprint star, who returned
Two days ago from his Denver, Van
couver, and Seattle starts, has been
invited to run at Chicago and San
Francisco. Wykoff was undecided
today whether he would accept. The
Chicago race is set for Labor day,
with Eddie Tolan, Percy Williams,
Claude BEaeey, and Others probably
among the starters.
Los ANGELES, July 80. U.D-
Fight fans of the Pacific Coast will
have their first look at Max Schmel-
ing, the Young German heavy
weight, tonight when the Black
CElan boxes four rounds against
two sparring partners
Srhmeling will appear on a card
which offers as the main event 10
round battle between Eddie Mack,
Denver college student. and Doe
Smell. veteran OF the fight game.
4 number Of boxing luminaries,
now around Los Angeles, have been
invited to attend tonight 5 program.
They include Jack Dempsey, James
} Jcfferies, jess Willard, Billy
Papke and Tommy Ryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

ATLANTA, Ga, July so. U,P)-
Southern Association baseball man
ayers were divided in their opinion
of the lively ball. but four of them
gave it their approval while only
one opposed it.
Most of the managers liked the
ball because they believed it added
interest to the game. Johnny Dobbs,
of the Birmingham Barons, found
the effect of the lively ball exactly
the opposite, however.
"1 believe the attendance at ball
games is falling off because of SO
many one sided games, - Dobbs
said. "The fans like to see con
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

Dempsey and Tom Hccuey will tell
You.
Loughran might be able to make
the grade, hut il will surprise one
of his admirers if hc does.
Tommy defended the light heavy
weight championship courageously,
couvincinglY and well. He gave
everyone entitled to chance the
opportunity of meeting him, and
beat them all.
To my mind, Loughran was the
best of all the l7J Founders Of mod
ern times. Don't 90 too far back
when you check me on that one, but
give the Philadelphiau his due.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
HEAVY BOND REQUIRED

Los ANGELES. July 30. Wp-
Held under $4,000 bond, thc largest
ever asked in a similar ease in Los
Angeles, Iiymie Fletcher Cohen and
all his six aliases were under ar.
rest today charged with possession
Of narcotics, possession of firearms.
aud violation of the Wright act Ile
will hc called tomorrow for prelm
mary hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

Der, according to William +. Carey,
president of the corporation
The place for the bout, Carey
said, has not been selected, but the
United Press learned that Detroit
probably would be named.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
SchmeIing Due 10
Battle Sharkey

NEW YORK, July 30.W.H-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight,
whose boxing license has been re-
yoksd by the New York State Ath-
letic commission, and Jack sharkey,
Boston sailor, will meet in bout to
be promoted by the Madison Square
Gas9oa Corporation Ae@t SepteHl.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

EDITORS S NOTE Follow
ing is another of the United
Press series giving the opinions
of baseball club managers in
various leagues On the lively
ball. The following article
takes up the Southern Associa-
ticn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s, Philadelphia 6.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 10, Pittsburgh 9.
Prooklyn 10, Cincinnati ,
Chicago -, Philadelphia 10.
New York II. st. Louis >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

Ten carloads of fresh apricots
were shipped this year from Delano,
Kern county, all from 4o acres ol
orchards.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

TULSA, Okla, July 80. W.P)-W.
l.. " Young /Stribling of Macon,
Ga, lost rhc decision to Babe Hunt,
Oklahoma heavyweight, on a foul
here last night. The bad punch came
in the sixth round of scheduled
10 round go when Stribling hit his
opponent in the groin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, July 80. tU.D-Bc-
lieving his best chances for victory
lie is body punches, Tony Canzoneri
today continued to stress infighting
in training for his title bout with
Lightweight Champion Sammy
Mandell here Friday night.
Meanwhile Mandell was busy en-
doavoring to take off approximate
ly five pounds of superfluous
weight. He weighs 40 pounds now
but is convinced that he can make
the l35 pound lightweight limit
without punishing himself unduly
in training measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Open date.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
Millville

Don't forget the Christmas pa
geant, Christmas tree and Santa
Claus in the M. e. church this Mon
day evening, December %. Every
body welcome. Come out and bring
the little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Derrickson and
son, Charles, were Milford guests on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powell and
children, Caroline and Dan, were
guests on Sunday with their mother
and sister, Mrs. Ida Powell and
Mrs. Myrtle Long.
Kendall ]. Hooker, Jr., on Monday
had the misfortune to step on a rusty
nail which caused a painful wound.
Dr. and Mrs. Orville Daisey, of
Fruitland, Md, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Roland West.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Virgil
McCabe on the sick list.
The stork has again visited our
town and left a fine son, Kendall
Hooker Noble, at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. J. S. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris, of
Selbyville, and mother, Mrs. A. E.
Collins, of Frankford, were Sunday
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, of
Roxana, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bennett ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
FELTON,

The Christmas holidays are draw
ing near. People are very busy
shopping and the children are all
talking about Santa and waiting fol
the night when he will arrive, which
seems long time for them to wait
but we older folks feel that Christ
mas comes often. We hope old Santa
will bring each and every little child
what he most wishes for and their
Christmas will be very happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen, OF
Milford, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wyatt on Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Voshell and sons,
I Herbert and Harold, are spending
a few days in North Carolina on a
cunning trip.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander, of Mil
ford, spent a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Carson, this week.
Mr.. Clarence Carson and friend,
Nettie Carroll, of near Wilmington,
were the guest of his father, Mr..
George Carson, on Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Voshell, of Harring-
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clarence Voshell.
Mr.. Reynolds Kitchens, of Will
mington, was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson are
adding quite an improvement to their
home south of town.
Mr.. James Havalow is employed
in the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane enter
tanned relatives from Maryland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Cleaver, of near
Wilmington, were the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Voshell, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Jones and mother, Mrs.
Mary Jones, from Chester, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abb
bott on Sunday.
The people are busy this week
butchering their pork for winter use.
Most of those who have killed have
had real nice hogs, weighing around
$50, which is good weight to salt for
the winter.
Quite number purchased their
turkeys on Monday and Tuesday as
they were turkey days at Harrington
and Frederick, the price being from
20 cents to 81 cents per pound,
which are in the reach of all this
year who want turkey for Christmas.
The writer wishes every reader a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

goose dinner to the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short, Mrs
Amanda Burbage, Mr.. Joseph Cobt
and Marry Mitchell.
The annual election and banquet
of the Ladies Aid will take place
in the church hall on Tuesday night
January 9TH.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Branford mo-
tored to Fairmount, Md, Monday
where they spent the day with his
parents.
The Epworth League provides
wholesome discussions and services
devoted to the upbuilding of Christ
ian character on Sunday nights be-
fore preaching by Rev. G. w. Bran
ford, who breaches strong and plain
sermons.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
Cedar Neck

The Cedar Neck Home and School
Association will hold it's December
meeting at the school house Friday
night, December 20, 1929. A Christ
mas program will be given by the
children. Santa Claus will be pres
ent to distribute the gifts. Commit
tee B will have charge of the social
hour.
Early in January a group of peo-
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
STATE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION NEWS

Leader training classes for pro-
gram chairmen of local Parent-Tea-
cher Associations will be held on
Friday, December 20 from Z to 8 at
the Dover school (white) and State
College (colored). Miss Ann Card
ner will meet the art section and ].
w. MacFaddin the music.
Kent-(White)
At the meeting Of the Frederick
Parent-Teacher Association on De-
cember 19 the president, Clarence
Person, read a paper on christmas
in Merrie England" A number of
dialect sketches were given by Mr..
Rentz. Mrs. Sallie Hudson and her
assistant, Mrs. Tabitha Bostic, re-
ported 20 new members, making the
total membership so. Principal F. w.
Mick reported that he had asked for
the location of an Art and Music
Center at Frederick.
The Tomahawk Parent-Teacher
Association has decided to organize
a Book Club but there are few
who are interested in classes in mu-
sic and art. At the meeting on De-
cember 13. the members enjoyed the
State program as we'll as one by the
children. Miss Sylvia Selders gave a
humorous selection. This assocla-
ton. which has only a small room
for its meetings, now has mem
bership of fifty.
The Hollandsville Parent-Teacher
Association presented the State pro-
gram at its meeting on December
10. This association has enrolled tive
members for an Art Club. The
school entertained with an appro-
pirate program followed by re-
freshments.
Kent-(COlOred)
On December IL the Parent-Tea-
cher Association of the MILFORD
school sang Christmas carols, heard
a paper ION "Old English Christmas
customs" and played an old Eng
lish singing game. A committee was
appointed to purchase a gift tor d
little girl at Stockley.
At the December meeting OF the
Harrington Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton a reading on "Old English
Christmas Customs" was followed
by discussion of our present Gus
IONS. After the members MADE
Christmas Candles, carols were
sung. This association plans TO
meet the week before Christmas TO
practice as they are going out
Christmas Eve to sing carols to the
sick and shut-in. They decided to
give the children a Christmas treat
swing was presented to the
school. Their next objectives are
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

pie from Ellendale will give a play
entitled, "The Path Across the Hill, +"
at the Cedar Neck school house.
Keep this in mind and watch the pa
per for full details next week. No
one will want to miss this as it
promises to be real treat.