davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
newman IS winner
OF TRAPSHOT TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, August 24.-Mose
Newman Of Sweetwater, Tex, won the
grand American trapshooting cham
pionship. the highest trophy for clay
target marksmen.
Tieing with five other participants at
90 out Of 100, from the 20-yard line,
Newman won first place in the shoot-of1
by breaking IS consecutive targets.
A 17-year-old Dayton, Ohio, lad,
Earl F. Booher. was second, scoring "a
in the shoot-off.
The other four In the tie were E. F.
Lockwood, Fort Wayne, Ind; George
Slaughter, Benton Harbor, Mich; e.
.. Axtell. Harvard, ILL.,, and w. l..
Englert, Willard, Ohio.
In the shoot-off Lockwood and
Slaughter scored % each, Axtell scored
% and Englert 81.
Mrs. Norman Tillog Of Houston, Tex,
won the women's 10O-target event. She
and Eunice Haggard of Winchester, KY,
tied with 80 at Is yards. In the shoot
Off Mrs. Tillog broke %, while Miss
Haggard hit 20 clays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
LOTT, DOEG HANDILY ::
BEAT TILDEN, HUNTER

NEWPORT, R. T., August "a (R-
George M. Lott, jr., Of Chicago and
Johnny Doeg, of Santa Monica, Calf,
who were ranked above Big Bill Tilden,
and Frank Hunter in the United States
lawn tennis 1928 doubles list, yester-
day administered a straight-set trounc-
ing to the veterans in the semi final
round of the Newport invitation team
play, Ga, 60, O..
They led all through the match after
the third game in the first set. =
The victory placed Lott and Doeg
in the doubles finals for the second,
consecutive time, they having won last.
years contest. =
Fritz Mercur of Harrisburg, Pa, and
J. Gilbert Hall Of Orange, N. j, were
the other team to enter the final,
bracket. defeating j. Brooks Fenno, jr.t
of Boston and E. w. Feibleman of New
York in an extra set match, Sc,
g. IS g. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
BY LORENA A. HICKOK,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

TOREST HILLS, N. Y. August
- 24-Through gray, autuninal
mist that settled down over
L Long Island just before 1t
started to rain late yesterday
afternoon, tall young woman in a
white frock and cherry colored sweater
strobe out of the West Side Tennis
Club and off toward the inn where
the tennis stars stay.
Tanned and freckled little girls, with
their stockings rolled down around
their ankles and gay colored handker-
chiefs wound round their sun-bleached
bobbed heads, stared after her ecstati-
cally and whispered to each other:
Helen Wills!"
But she didn't notice them. She
walked swiftly and proudly and-alone.
And on her handsome young face there
was no expression either Of pleasure or
pain. If anything, she looked little
tired. She was very pale.
In one Of the worst beatings ever
administered in the West Side Stadium,
scene of many bitterly fought battles,
Miss Wills had just defeated her old
eight times national champion.
Thrills Are Lacking.
Playing tennis in style that some
how lacked thrills for the spectator
because of its very machine-like per-
lection, she had needed only % min
utes to take two love sets from that
game and colorful old fighter, who was
winning tennis tournaments long be-
fore Miss Helen Wills had emerged
from the hills of Berkeley, Calf.
So far as the mechanics of the game
went it wasn't age versus youth out
there on the turf in front of those 5000
crowding spectators yesterday afternoon.
It was Molla Mallory. eight times ma
tional champion and still a grand tennis
player, versus q machine.
Helen Wills might have been a robot
for all the human frailty she exhibited.
A marVelously constructed and carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
FILIPINO NET PLAY
is STARTING TODAY

Drawings have been announced for
the seventh annual Filipino net cham
pionship Of the District, scheduled to
get under way this afternoon at 2:30
on the Monument Park courts.
Seeded in the draw are Manuel del
Rosario, F. M. Silva, A. Tomelden, M.
Arana, M. G. Camera, j. Orozco, Por-
ferio Eugeniom and G. Carballo.
Leopoldo Coronel, defending cham
pion Is in Manila at the present time,
hence will pot cnnrnete
FIRST ROUND.
A.. Tomelden VS.. J. de Jesus; T. Garves
vs.. B.. Rillpn; M. @. Qamora VS.. Fonacier;
Nick Maghirang VS.. ]. Silva; M. Del Ro-
sario VS.. G.. Carvajal; F. Piniera vs.. p.
Vtllalon; Porforio Eugenia vs.. M. Baradi.
SECOND ROUND
r. M. silva. vs.. w. Bauman; 9. carballo
VS.. M. Acantilado; J. Cabroza VS.. winner
Eugenio-Baradi match; M. Erana VS..
Balastoros; J. Crozco VS.. Cara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Helen Wills Is Mere Machine
In Conquering Molla Mallory

tuned up machine that sputters little
now and then-she did occasionally hit
the net, after all-but goes on through a
task to the finish much more swiftly
and efficiently, on the whole, than any
animal ever could.
Throughout the contest she was as
imperSonal as one Of those Greek statues
that her beautiful profile always brings
to mind Her face was pale. but ex-
pressionless, and when the match ended
her immaculate white frock was not
even wrinkled.
And there opposite her was Molla,
vivid, dramatic. gallant-white teeth
flashing in her bronZed face, a bandage
around one bare, brown knee-bobbing.
running leaping, wagging her head. rue
fully smiling at the boys who chase the
balls that go out.
MOlla Fights Hard.
Molla Mallory, giving em all she had
too perfect to be human. Molla NAL
lory with the great big heart Of a
champion-f1ghting machine.
So much for the actual business OF
hitting the ball back and forth across
the net in the West Side Stadium yes
terday afternoon.
But behind that tennis match-in-
visible to referees and spectators
there may have been another battle
fought and lost, and in that battle, age
the victor, youth the vanquished.
Molla Mallory, going down to
crushing, humiliating defeat, but with
q poise and spirit that made the stands
applaud her again and again. That's
maturity.
Helen Wills, pitiless, expressionless
through the game. Helen Wills, strid-
ing back to the inn alone-her face pale
and just little tired. That's youth.
On public courts in Chattanooga,
Omaha and Spokane-in towns all over
the United States-thousands of little
girls who will never be written up on
the sports pages were undoubtedly
playing very bad tennis yesterday after
noon. And having lot more fun than
Helen Wills was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
CRABBE AND SPENCE
IN BIG WATER RACE
BY the Associated Press.

by Sne Associated PresS.
~AN FRANCISCO, August "a
Champion and former title hold
er will match strokes today when
~ Clarence Crabbe Of Honolulu and
Walter Spence of Philadelphia
struggle for supremacy in the 800
meter medley, outstanding event of the
third days program of the National
A. A. U. swimming championships here
at. F1eishhacker pool.
Crabbe, pride and hope Of the Out
rigger Canoe Club and star of the meet,
won the medley title here last year, re-
placing Spence, who withdrew because
made him a high-ranking norman for
many years, Spence is expected to make
a mighty bid for the honor he once
held.
The championships this year have
resolved into q duel for Individual glory
between the big blonde boy from Hon
olulu and Spence, representing the
Pennsylvania Athletic Club So far
Crabbe leads in points, with II through
first places in the mile, 44o-yard free
style and third position in the go
yard backstroke. Spence has claimed
top honors In the 100 meters free style
and second place in the 440-yard free
style, for 8 points.
Fridays program accounted for a
new women's world record In the 300
yard medley, with Eleanor Holm Of
New York city churning the course in
the time of 4:25 3-5. The old mark
was 4:38 lis. It was an exhibition race.
Mems senior championships decided
10 date:
1oo-meter free style Won by Walter
Spence, P. A. c., philadelphia. Time, i:92h.
O.. g. e., Honolulg Time. SS;oa.sv von Nv
Mickey Riley, Los Angeles A. G.
220-yard back stroke = Won by Frank
Walton, unattached. Hollywood. Time, 20:
Crabbe. 9; 6. G.; Honolulu. Time Time. o;o4 o.,
Tri6lo, Athens Club, Oakland. Time, 11:2eK.
s.a ToDAY's PROGRAM.
30o-meter medley (senior mems champion
sso-yard relay tsenior mems champion
Junior 440.yard breast. stroke for men.
Z 22o-yard back stroke for women lexhi-
8 a .a ~ 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Enjoyed Like IT Was Earlier DAYS OF Came Player Declares
Net Title Threats
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ NE Of the hardest hitters for
his size in the history of
the game. young Berkeley
~ Bell of the University of
-eXas smote his way to the
intercollegiate tennis crown this year
and may cause trouble in the COM
ing United States championship.
With the aid of a good showing
at Forest Hills, the slender Texan
has chance tn make the first ten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

square stance. 80 you have to swing
the clubhead out, through and
around to your left.
The iron shots-let's take the
from q closer lie and q much more
open stance. You swing more COM
pactly--that Is, straight down and
the '1 nag. AS the '. clubs shaft IS
things. Incidentally, there Is not the
same tremendous effort. Result,
with the mashie the club swings
through and follows after the ball.
As the effort has been less, the club
head does not come around as far.
AS the swing Is straighter, the club
follows more directly ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Wood Shot Finish
Differs From Iron
BY SOL METZGER.

Many readers write me wanting
to know why the finish of q wooden
shot should be different from an
iron. That is not a difficult question
to answer. In the first place the
shafts Of your woods are longer and
you play the ball greater distance
from the feet. You also use more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and. Ceres in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th. North TIT
Also $40 18th, " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
STANDING OF A. a. CLUBS.

CHICAGO, August "a (R.-Ohacial
American Association standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

&: :: 81: +: e: ::
Ln ,i.oYnt IN "a aYnloifn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

Tnat Miller ,. steYinson q column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

~ UFFALO, N. Y, August "a
- Rain halted play in the SEMI
final round of the national puba
. lie parks net championship
here Yesterday with Bob Consis
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
North And South Highway

Every resident of Santa Cruz county should get
behind the resolutions recently drawn up by the
Chamber of Commerce relative to proposed new high
ways in Arizona in which part of the cost is to be
paid by the government
The future welfare of Nogales is directly con-
cerned with the in which this allotment is dis
tributed and every property owner should at once In
terest himself in the matter before such allotments
are finally made
Great influence is being brought to bear upon the
construction of an additional east and west highway
of which there now three spanning the state as
against but one north and south route
This highway, starting from the Canadian bord
er extends to Nogales where it connects with the
great Pan-American Highway system in Mexico, is in
state of neglect for many miles of it's course and
should receive first consideration. Between Tucson
and Phoenix this highway is not even designated, and
for distance of 139 miles, between Cameron and
Jacobs Lake, it is merely wagon road badly in need
of repair By placing this road in condition it would
become part of u S. Highway 80, thereby connecting
Nogales with northern Arizona and making the city
more easily accessible from that direction.
The second consideration is asked for the grandly
scenic Coronado Trail from Nogales to Sprlngerville
through Patagonia, Tombstone, Cochise Wilcox and
Stafford By continuing this road on to ST. Johns and
to the New Mexico line it would give another north
and south route to Arizona connecting with u. S.
Highways 666, 66, 70, 18O, and 80.
It is therefore urged that the State Highway
Commission make no further addition to the federal
z per cent system until these two projects have re-
ceived earnest consideration from that body, it is
firmly believed that the present east and west high
ways the state sufficient for the present
time or until further additions are made to the north
and south routes which would give all of Arizona
opportunity to share in the benefits to be derived from
fair division Of good roads throughout the state.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
TEXAN SUCCEEDS.
|SPIRO PROTO AS
BANK SECRETARY

r. H. Bibolet has arrived from
Eagle Pass, Texas, to succeed Spiro
Proto, resigned, as secretary Of the
Sonora Bank g. Trust Company.
Mr.. Proto has resigned as secre-
tary on account of Ill health but re-
mains as a member of the banks
board of directors and will continue
to reside In Nogales. He retains his
same interest in the bank as form
erly except he Is unable to do ac-
tive work at present owing to the
condition of his helth.
Mr.. Bibolet was born in Eagle
Pass and has been connected with
banks along the American Mexican
border for the past 16 or 18 years.
His family, consisting Of his wife
two daughters and son, will join
him here the first Of the year. He
speaks both English and Spanish
and comes to Nogales very highly
recommended.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
FOREIGNERS MUST
COMPLY BY NEW
LAWS ON DEC. 81

The Mexican immigration office
in Nogales, Sonora, is in receipt OF
instructions from Mexico City stat
ing that Dec. 81 Is the last day
when foreigners residing In Mexico
who have not by then complied with
the present Mexican immigration
laws, are to receive consideration.
The new Mexican immigration
law provides for a Jail sentence and
deportation for all violators to the
countries from whence they come.
According to Sefior Nunez, who has
recently assumed charge Of the i'm
migration office in NogaleS, Sonora,
foreigners now in Mexico who have
overstayed their six months visitors
and tourists permits, may, by visit
ing the nearest immigration office,
have their papers arranged so as to
legalize their residence in Mexico
This law, Sefor Nunez adds, Is
for the purpose Of ridding the coun-
try of undesirable aliens, chiefly
Europeans, who have entered Mexico
during the past few years.
Copies of this order are being pos
ted in all public places throughout
the country In order that none may
plead igorance Of the law.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Father OF Famous
Mexican Aviator
Visitor In Nogales

8. @. Carranza Of Mexico City, an
inspector of the Banco de Mexico
and father of the late Colonel Emil
lio Carranza, famous Mexican
aviator, is visitor in Nogales, hav-
ing arrived Saturday from Ell Paso
Mr.. Carranza has been connected
with the diplomatic service six years
and has been with the great bank
ing institution one year.
His son, Emilio, viii be rememb-
cred as the aviator who was killed
near washington. D. c., several
months ago while on a good will
flight from Mexico City to Wash
ington, Emilio occupied the same
place in the hearts of the Mexican
people as does Col. Charles Lind
bergh with the American public.
Emilio Carraaza'S widow Is a resi-
dent of Magdalena, Sonora, about
70 miles south Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Nogales Riddles Aglow In Happy
Expectation; Santa Coming Soon

If the kiddies in Nogales haven't
begun to count the days until
Christmas and the annual visit of
Santa Claus, long before this, there's
something wrong. They aren't nor
NAL kiddies or they are sick. The
best thing to do in the circumstance
es, it is advised, Is to see the FAM
lily physician and See him now.
No one has any misgiving as to
the physical, condition of Nogales
kiddies. At least so far as the ma
jority of them are concerned, and
it's a safe wager, no matter what
he odds are, that every fast mothers
one of them has begun his calcula-
tions as to the remaining days be-
fore the visit of old Santa.
Not only are they counting the
days until Christmas, but they have
already started the list Of things
they want this year. If everything
Is to run smoothly during the holi.
day season it wouldn't be aniss tc
listen In on them.
Now. Mr.. Pa ana Mrs. Ma. The
good old Saint has to depend pretty
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Elks Will Journey
To Tucson Tonight

A motorcade of twelve automobiles
carrying close to forty members of
the local Elks lodge will wend it's
way to Tucson this evening where
elaborate initiation ceremonies will
take place when % candidates will
become members of the order. This
will be followed by an entertainment
and a buffet lunch.
While the regular meeting night
Of the local lodge falls on Tuesday
District Deputy Starkweather grant
ed a special dispensation on this
occasion permitting the meeting to
be held last evening to allow the
pilgrimage to Tucson to take place,
It is earnestly requested that all
who can do so tc notify Exalted
Ruler Lew Levin of their intention
to as early today as possible, which
will enable him to secure the proper
number of cars for the journey. The
time of leaving is given as 6 P. M
Among those who have declared
their intention of making the tril
are Lew Levin, Herman Medlin
Victor Wager, Earl Seger, j. w
Faubian, AL Sharpe, George Janue'
Charles Frazier, Orville Field, Char
les Bauer, Sam Kolver, Alan Gil
leSpie and Henry Weinberg.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Cook Book, Compiled
By Local Woman,
Being Distributed

GOOD Food And How To Cook
IT,, is the title Of an attractive cook
book being sold about the city by
Mrs. Lillian Chatham and a num-
ber Of other Methodist women.
The book has so pages and con-
tains hundreds of tried and true
recipes. great part of which were
written by Nogales women.
The booklet was compiled by Mrs.
Chatham and printed by the No
gales International. The covers are
of oil cloth Of various colors.
The Job of getting a book Of this
kind together Is no small one and
Mrs. Chatham and others who as
sisted her are deserving Of much
credit.
The book sells at so cents a copy
and all proceeds over and above
the cost Of printing it Is to be con-
tributed to the church. Five hun
dred copies were printed.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
TURNS FAUCET,
I N JU RES HAND

Miss Martha Coughanour, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Coughan-
our, 147 Bankard street, was the
victim of an unusual and painful
accident at her home Sunday af-
ternoon when she attempted to
turn on the water from a faucet
that opened with difficulty.
In applying the force necessary
the marble casing of the handle
broke and penetrated her hand
near the wrist to considerable depth,
severing an artery.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter. being called,
sewed up the wound which required
two stitches. Miss Coughanour Is
now resting at her home and no
further complications are looked for.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Four Garages To Be
Erected At Stoltz
Pajarito Apartments

Extensive remodeling Of the Stol-
q Pajaritos apartments at the
northeast corner Of Pajarito street
and Sierra avenue, was begun yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. E. H. Stoltz, who recently
purchased the two apartment build
ings from Miss Jessie Dunbar, an
nounced yesterday that in addition
to repainting and remodeling the
apartment houses, retaining walls
will be erected, and four garages will
be constructed in the rear Of the
buildings.
The entire job win cost several
thousand dollars.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
Err N o r
HUNT IN HAWAII

Former Governor George w. p.
Hunt of Arizona is now visiting In
Honolulu, Hawaii, according to q
card received Saturday by the Mo-
gales international.
On the card he wrote as follows
"Am having a pleasant time. A.
]. O'Connor took me for a nice
drive Sunday. Today visited the
prison, tomorrow the reform school
and Thursday the girls school,.
The former executive enclosed
with his card two newspaper clip
pings from the Honolulu Star-Bul-
letin, one showing a picture taken
with Governor L. M. Judd, and the
other containing the following read
Ing matter:
George w. p. Hunt, former gov
ernor of Arizona, now visitor In
Honolulu, made an inspection tour
of Oahu prison today. The cour-
tesy was arranged last week by Gov
ernor Lawrence M. Judd.
"In the absence of High Sheriff
John c. Lane, N. T. Nelson, deputy
warden, showed the former Arizona
chief executive about the place.
Former Governor Hunt is to visit
the Hawaiian Pineapple cannery
this afternoon in company with
Mai. Walter r. Dunham, aide to the
governor. Wednesday he will go
through the mill at the Oahu Sugar
Co. plantation, in company of H
A. Walker, of American Factors
Wednesday at noon he will be Gov
ernor Judd's guest at luncheon al
the Oahu Country club"
Mr.. Hunt is on trip around the
world. A. j. O'Connor, whom hi
mentioned as having taken him fol
a drive, is former resident of No.
gales and is brother of superior
Court Judge w. A. O'Connor of thi'
city.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
JOHN BURTON AND
MISS GAYOU WED

In the presence of a few close
friends, Miss Angela Gayou, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo Gayou,
and John Burton, prominent Nogal-
es contractor, were married at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning at the Ca
tholic Church, Rev. Father Duval
officiating.
Mrs. Carmen Sarracho was matron
of honor and A. Carpena, local mer-
chant, best man. Among others pre-
sent at the wedding were Judge and
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, and the brides
father.
The bride is a sister Of Congress
man Albert Gayou, who represents
the Magdalena- -Nogales district In
the Sonora State Congress at Her
mosillo.
Following a brief wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton will make their
home at BIT international street.
Nogales international., 1929-12-10

The comparative monthly report
compiled by the Chamber Of Com
merce for November demonstrates
beyond a boubt that Nogales is
mong the fast growing communities
of the southwest as steady and
normal increase In business OF all
kinds is clearly devined from a per-
usal Of the report.
Building permits show an In
crease of $4,000 over those of Mo-
vember year ago, while exports
and imports increased $32o, o,2S4 over
those Of the same month.
Postoffice receipts show and en-
couraging growth, and bank saw
ings are normal.
Cattle industry is said to be quite
Nogales international., 1929-12-10
NEW OFFICERS
BE NAMED BY
LEGION DEC. Is
Entertainment I
FoIlow Election
Of Officers

Ridge-Igo post of the American
Legion will hold its annual election
of officers at meeting called for
December 16, installation following
Immediately after the officers are
chosen. An entertainment and smok-
er is now being planned for the oc-
casion and a large attendance Is
expected ana requested.
A number of candidates have Of
fered themselves and close con-
test is looked for when votes are
cast. AL Castenada Is candidate
for the post of commander, while
Joe Cumming and F. j. Trimer will
race for the office Of vice command
er. For finance officer Arthur Mar
tin and Harry Conner are to COM
pete.
In the drive for membership q
new departure is being attempted
this year and bids well to bring In
to the camp every one Of the 100
eligibles in Santa Cruz county who
have not as yet joined the post.
The committees working on the
drive have been formed on a new
basis and great deal Of success
are awarding their efforts according
to reports. Committees are formed
of men in specific professions and
these committees only solicit pros
pective candidates following the
same professions.
It is expected that committees Of
physicians, lawyers, Grand avenue
merchants. and automobile men. will
each bring in his quota Of twenty
:. new members each.