davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
WA. RILEY JACKSON, DEAD

SEATTLE. May g. (F-William Riley Jackson: aged 55, member of the Association, of Yukon Pio- neera. died in hospital here. Members of the pioneers acted as pail bearers at the funeral yester- day. Jackson served many years az a police oficer on the Yukon once being a member of the Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted Pol iee.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

7 WASHINGTON. May ?th. P- Starting his first fulf' day as a prisoner. Sinclair was assigned to the drug room to act as dispensing pharmacist assistant to the jail physician. for his three months stay. He was one of the first to arise this morning, being none too comfortable from the first night spent on an iron bed and he ate sparingly of the simple fare provid- ed him.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
TANANA ICEs WENT OUT h 3:4r P. M., May 9th

The following information was wired to Harry Phillips. stating that the ice broke at 3:41 P. M: May 6th. There is approximately $52.300 to be divided among the following winners.
 Mrs. P.t' Shelley, Francis McCribbs, G., L .Sheppard.' all of Anchorage. Chas. Harris Novak and MT. Painter of Seward? Jack Keating, of Fish Creek A. Chiolerio'r of Heal5s Forks E.. M. Reynolds, of HYder.. Jay. F. Kelly of. Miller Hopse, ,s on ~Hishway.,.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

present all the time but can't be seen on account Of the suns bright ness. but in the eclipse 1t is ex- pected to shine forth ike brill- iant flower. They feel that further study might. reveal the secrets of the study oe the atom ana the in t.fcate structure of the universe.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
ENTERS JAIL TO SERVE THREE MONTHS

WASHINGTON, May 9th. (R- Harry F. Sinclair of Tea Pot Dome fame. entered jail today to serve out his sentence of three months for contempt in the Senate oil case trial. His attorney and brother accompanied Sinclair. who was ner- yous and appare rently startled each time flashlights from score of photogra phers boomed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
FRED FORsLUND
 BURNED FOOT
KoTZEBUE,

KoTzEBUE. May 6, Especial Correspondence) Fred Forslund and wife, well known old timers, arrived in Kotzebue from Point Lay.s, Fred had Cthe misfortune to get his foot very badly burned and had ito travel ninety miles to Point Hope,awhere: he1receiveds4 medical aid {. Fred reports a good, winter at PointaLay,i where hetis running a trading eposta4
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
BASE BAEr SCORES.
SEATTLE. May G. lPj- National Iea,kue

SEATTLE. May G. N-
 Natfonsf League Pittsburgh 2. Boston 9. Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 4. St. Louis g. New York '7.
 AniHrfcah' Ilea&uA1 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. Washington o. Clevelshd New York 8. Chicago' 3. Boston 2, Detroit 10.''
 Coascs I.esgue. San Francisco AT. Oakland 2-1. Portland s-4, Missions 1o-5. Seattle 2-2. Hollywood 1894. Los Angeles 5-5, Sacramento 6-2.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
RAISE RAIL. SCOREs.s,
SEATTLE May 5, ,lR-

', SEATTLE. May 5, .LR-
 National League. Chicago ,,s-16, Philadelphia. 7-0. Boston 5, Pittsburgh g., St. Louiss10. New York 2. Cineinnattt7, Brooklyni40.
 American League New Yorkr11. Chicago g. Clevelanf,.4, Washington 3. Detroit" 2 : Boston. l., p. Coast League. Seattle 9-4, Hollywood 6-0.' Los Angeles 16. Sac1 c1amento 10. Oakland 13. San Francisco 3. Missions 5, Portland 4.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
VOTE s1NnFAvoas,r. MELLON

WAsHNGTON;'s May. ae, ,(R3+-The Senate Judiciary + Committees voted eight toaflvssto report-to the Sen ate that Secretary .,Meifoh swaS not disquuiifed to hold oomce k because hesissa stoohhOldsr in %asions cor prrau6ns. < 3~1sfFN
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

Peter Kostrometino6' of Sitka. A waiting ambulance rushed her to a woman's hospital for treatment for septfc poisoning. Pilot E.nsel Eek mann left Juneau at four-forty' this morning to bring the woman here.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
NO re E

N1~ ap6J ood ylsx wftA ehe lAw fn sekkseace to Nab0tty of own e1s of mining castzns. axe now oa ssie st tho Nu8Iet o@ce. They aee printed oa cesd board and SD of eonveafen4 sfze for postmg ca the casfhsS.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
FIRST BOAT UP sTFKMB.

wRANGEEL. Msy G. (FrA-Tne first boat up p'the' StikineN River sailed at eight o'clock Saturday morning. she carried forty three passengers and a careo' of mining equipment
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
xoFIoiE

Aii copy for chanG,61 adrertS- nenfs in weekiy NsEE1Est aSH bsfA Ghg pSAatlri hanAS nSs taSsr taih THCRBDAY, 6eP. NJ, to tnsuifo uif d. sesrt5an,
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
BOAT DEVELOPED ENGINE TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. B- Forced back to port by engine trouble Friday night last, the mo- tcrship Chilkat sailed today for Naknek and will call at other fishs ing stations in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
AIRPLANE NEWS.

E Noel Wien will take of for Nome from Fairbanks Tuesday. and may be- on wheels instead of skiis. In that event it is expected he will land. on the, river ice near Belmont. point:
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No &71.

In the' Probste Court for <he OUo
 Kesne Precinct. seooad DfvinA TutTik0ey of Alaska, beSoeo O V. TAbrnfon, U. g. CoannissaoAar aAd Ex. .O@cao Pro6a&e JudRh
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

' The closest guesscs~in Nome on the ice poola was Tom Brookey and Albert Miiler who missed it, by enc minufes Al Wilson was with in minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
LoNaARACHHWIrHsDnA'rH

sn1rTtlEAMAyas,s Ending ahouanf milsvsacea ea~ith death. then seaplaAe aJuneAu landed here at seven o'clock tonigneswith Mfs.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
COMMUNIST RIOTS AT END

BERLIN. May. 6. R-The num- ber of dead in the communist dis orders reached twenty seven and
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

Nome h tic ositfins base far sp s'nska cxnl~rfnr eahesSfa,in inns.
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
Estate of Sarah M. Saldamau.
do. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Sarah M. Saldamando,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to-
the said administrator. at the
Office of Duffy and. Robins, No
gales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, In
said county of Santa Cruz.
FRANK J. DUFFY,
Administrators. of the estate Of
Sarah M. Saldamando, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
9th day OF July. 1929. 7-27-5t
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF
Francisco M. Vida. de Palafox, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator OF
the estate of Francisco NJ. Vda. de
Palafox, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at the Trust
Department of the banking house
of the First National Bank of No
gales, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NoGALEs,
By OTTO H. HEROLD,
Trust Officer.
Administrato of the estate OF
Francisco M. Vda. de Palafox, de-
ceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
10Th day of July, 1929. 7.2O-5t
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
Southern Pacific
AsM P. E. Baffert
H&z&6 X5&&~
-

of the estate of Josephine A.
Smith, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within three months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrative,
Josephine A. Saxon, at No. 4O2
Noon Street, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of
said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON,
Administrative of the estate OF
Josephine A. Smith, deceased.
Dated NoRales, Arizona, this
Goth day OF July, 1929. 7-2O-5t
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Emma G. r. Noon, dee
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with Will annexed of the estate OF
Emma c. E. Noon, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said adminis-
traitor at the law office OF Noon &
Noon, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business Of said estate, in the
county OF Santa Cruz, State of Ari.
Zona.
ADoLpHUs HI. Noon,
Administrator with the Will an
nexed OF the estate of Emma G. K.
Noon, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, this 18th day
Of July, 1929. 7'l3-5t
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Josephine A. Smith, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrative
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
= JULY 27, 1929
LOCAL ITEMS.

cepted . position with the Owl
Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Collie were
county seat visitors W ednesday
from Patagonia.
Fred Barnett WAS . visitor in
Nogales the forepart of the week
from his ranch near Patagonia.
Charles G. Wiswall, head OF
the Greene Cattle Company, was
. business visitor Thursday from
Cananea.
The regular weekly, meeting
of the Knights of Pythias lodge
was held Wednesday evening at
Castle Hall.
Dave Dowd. Patagonia mining
man, was q Nogales visitor Wed.
nesday from his mines located
near Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fow.
Ter and Miss Cecile Pursley and
AL Saxon attended the picnic at
Sasabe last Sunday.
Miss Rose Phillips and mother
left Tuesday by automobile for
Los Angeles where they will re.
main until September.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders
and daughter, Miss Dorothy,
have gone to San Francisco for
q months vacation trip.
Ed. Ritter, we'll known,~Aour
salesman who represents the
Globe. Flour Mills of El Paso, is
q business visitor in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McPher.
son were visitors in Nogales this
week from their stock ranch at
Redrock. where Clyde has big
herd of Hereford cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taylor Wilkey
and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Castaneda
have returned from q motor trip
to Los Angeles, San Diego and
beautiful Aqua Caliente.
Joe Gross and family write
from Los Angeles that they are
having . joyous time swimming
ia the ocean. They will return
to Nogales in September.
Robert Lowe, son of Chief of
Police and Mrs. J. ]. Lowe, who
was injured last week in an auto
accident, is doing nicely at the
home of his uncle, Tolley Wren.
Joe Berk, proprietor of The
Modern, is in Los Angeles at.
tending the annual style show.
Mrs. Berk is visiting Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman at Palm City near
San Diego.
Mills Gillespie, son Of Allan
Gillespie. president OF the No.
gales National Bank. has return.
ed from Fort Bliss, where he
attended the Citizens' Military
Training Camp.
George W. Morris is here from
his mines near the Golden Rose
Camp fourteen miles northeast
Of Nogales. where he has pros
pected and mined for more than
twenty-five years.
Rudolph Fleischer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Fleischer, has
accepted . position with M.
Karam Sons & Co. Rudolph re.
Gently returned home from Puer.
to Castillo, Honduras.
Fred Hannah. chairman OF the
county Board Of Supervisors, is
leaving today for Crab Orchard
Kentucky to join his family who
are spending the summer months
with relatives in the South.
The beautiful home of DR.. Il.
G. Houle on Marsh Heights re.
| Gently purchased from Attorney
Leslie c.. Hardy. is being re
modelled. John Phillips has the
contract for doing the work.
John M. Hughes and DR.. Nc
Pharlin have returned from a
vacation trip to Patagonia, where
they were guests of Ed Boiling
er, administrator of the estate ol
the late Col. r. r. Richardson
| George w. Grove. veteran
mining man, who many years
ago operated the old HOLLAND
mine at Washington Camp. ha;
returned from Sonora. Mexico
! where he has been on mining
business.
| Isaac P. Faizer of Nogales
secretary of state, is expected tt
The border vidette., 1929-07-27
Lou Fares East!

Even these low option Of going way returning
another Southern Pacific lines be enjoyed points,
example, to New Orleans SUNSET ROUTE thru El Paso>
and San Antonio Thence and north by rail Southern Pacific
steamship (1oO Golden Hours Sea- York; Return
GOLDEN STATE RoUTB from Chicago ST. Louis and Kansas
City Some Of the low roundrips (return limit Or BY:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
OUTDOOR spoRrE
CHATTING A1ouT NAe
SWEET sIAGEaS on
me- Local DALI TEAM
AZ 700 Go ouTc
"a. The parings-for the first and

"a. The parings-for the first and
second sixteens follow:
First sixteen-Mrs Evelyn CLAWS. 90,
VS.. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, 1O4: Miss
Peggy Wooton. 102. vs.. Miss 1uns
Sterling, l06; Miss Ivy Stevens, 100, VS..
SO. VS.. Mrs. j. o, Rhyme, 1ob; Mrs. #.
B. Hird. "a. vs.. Mrs r. M. McClelland,
105; Miss Rosetta Woke, 103, VS.. Miss
Genevieve Wilmsatt l09; Mrs. Frank
SUNNY. 1es. vs. Miss Esther Barnes.
Mary smitherman, 106.
Second sixteen-,Miss Margaret Wood.
Ill. vs. Mrs. Leslie Prince, 116. Miss
Rosetta Rick, lis. vs.. Miss virginia
Williams: Miss Isabel MeGes, llS; W
Hayden, lis. VS., Mrs. Virgil Miller. 1T
Mrs. NJ e. Knight 112, vs.. Mrs. H J.
Syendel, IFS; Mrs. l.. Z. snyder ~.
vs., Mrs; c. CT Grove. rs Mr. A1 Es.t q;
H r., faa: mrs. j. I. Powell. rs. vs..
Mrs. j. w, Beasley, lis.
J, Munro Hunter, ST., pro a.
Indian Spring Club, and his son.
placed second with 20 in the anna
teur.pro tourney of the Middle At
Iantic Professional Golf Assocla'
ton at the Catoctin Country Club
Frederick, Md. The results toi-
low:
Jim Roche and Charles jackson, Elk
ridge Hunt Club, "a; William SchreibeI
and r. r. Taylor, Catoctin country
Club, 70; Joe Schneider ana hen 6ufch,
unattached, So; Charles BetRchler and
Irving NJ. Court. Rodgers Forge Club
~; julius Platte and Tony lnvernizzl,
Forest Greens Golf Club, 20; Warner
Mather and c. C. Caldwell. Woodholme
Country Club. II; A. b. Thorn and Dan
Sherry, Town and Country cub ts
IRnh Manor Ilnb,
"A; J. Monro Hunter, sr.. and }. M
Hunter, jr., Indian Spring club. TO-; Tony
sylvester and Leo Pass, Bann0ckburn
Golf Club, ~; George Diffenbaugh and
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring club, Il
Irving Schloss and George W.. Taylor,
Rodgers Forge Country Club, 81; Alex
Taylor and Cliff Anderson, Fountain
Head Club, Hagerstown, IS; j.. j.
O'NeiH and Wilson Halsey, Hillendale
Golf Club, 70; John Grimes and Z.
McMaster, Rollying Road Country Cub
10; Donald McPhail and Glenn Spencer
New Maryland Country Club. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
Pat Crawford Fills
McGraw's Bill as
Pinch Hitter

NEW YORK, N. Y, July g.
John McGraw is worlds champion
at producing pinch hitters who
deliver.
To his list OF notables that in.
cludes Otis Crandall, Strang Nick.
lin, Mike Donlon and Harry Nc.
Cormick. McGraw has added Pat
Crawford.
Pat has been rallying to the
Giants cause in time Of need in
great style, and is a worthy sue
cessor to the famous boys that
preceded him. .,
= Crawford is a substitute first
baseman, ,~av -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
MICHIGAN Nine
TOURS JAPAN

ANN ARBOR, July 2.-Combining
Is baseball games with 10 days OF
travel and sightseeing is the pro-
gram of the University of Michigan
baseball team on their tour of
Japan this fall. according to infor-
nation received today from George
Otsuki, director of athletics at
Meiii University of Tokyo.
The first game will be with Meiji
University, two each with keio and
Waseda universities. and five with
opponents yet to be determined. Be
sides the baseball games eight days
of the tour of Japan have been set
aside for sightseeing and there are
others for travel.
The team, composed Of Is men,
under the direction of Coach Ray
L. Fisher, will leave here about
July 81 and proceed to the Pacific
Coast. Games will be arranged
with Pacific Coast schools and clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
i IOMERUN|
| lTTTERS.

Season
PIayer-Club Total
r. Stephenson, Cubs (D..........
Blairs Cubs .,.'.....--'.'....'.'
Paschal, Yankees ................ /
The Leaders
National League-ott 81; L. Wilson.
49,. Klein, 10; Hafey. Is; o'Doui. Is;
American LeaEue-Gehris. Il: Sim
mons, ~; Ruth. 10: Fox, IL:
Avertll, 10.
League Totals
National League ......,..... 3a1
American League ......s.-... 27s
ToTAL FOR SEASON
National League
NEW YoRK-ott. a.: Jackson. Is:
Leach. 81 FuiIis. ;; Crawford. 3: Cohen,
?: O'Farrell. 2: Benton. i. Total. 7s.
PHILADELPHIA----Kf 10: o'Doul.
whitney. S. Davis. I: thompson. I:
Williams. 8; Southern. 5; coliina. /:
susee. l. Total, 81.
ST. LDUIs-H afey. rs: Bottomley. 14:
Frisch !: smith. 1; orsatti. /: GEL
bert, /. Total. 6s.
CIfC4Go-H. Wilson. 10: HOrnsby.
"A: Grimm. 3: cuyier. Z; Stephenson; 4;
MILAN. 4; Root. /; Malone. II Blair. /.
Hendrlek. II: Fred
erick. 10: Herman. 5: Bressler. s. Bis
Rhiei, q. Deberry. !: Wright. /: Dud-
ley, 4: Flowers, 1; Cullop. /. Total. 81.
CINCINNATI--Walker. s.; Strip. 81
Allen. 3: Swanson, 2: Critz. /: Kelly. !:
Purdy. /: shaner. /; Ford. LuGue. L.
BosToN-Harper. s. Bell. 4; Welsh.
3: =. Clark, / Richbourg. /: r. Smith.
/: sphorer. /: Delaney. /; sisler. /.
P1TTsBuRGH-P. waner, .: Grant
ham. 8: Generosity. 3; Shelley. Q: l..
Waner. I Brame. !: Kremer. i: Tray
nor. /. Total, 2s.
American League
NEW YoRK-GehrIg. II: Ruth, 1s:
Lazzsri, 8; Meusel, Z; Dickey. 4; Larry
3: Byrd, ?: Combs. l.; Koenig, i; burst.
PH1LADELPH1A-simmons.1 is: Fox.
u: Haas, 9: Dykes. g; Miller. s; coch-
rane. b Walberg, 1; Earnshaw. i:
Observation-Disclosures .; HeiImann,
gin. 5: johnson. &; Phillips. q; Shea. a.
Soluble, /: Whitehin. /, Total, IS.
ST. LOUIS Blue. s; schang. 5: Man
ush. s; Melillo: =; Kress, 3: Schultz
holder. |; BadErO. /; Kimssy, /.
cHIcIGo-cissel, 3; shirss q;
Grouse. q, Clancy, D; Kamm ,; Metzler.
/: Reynolds, j; watwood, / Hoffman.
i; Autry, l; Faber, l. Total. H.
Judge. Q; Barnes, 4; Mysr, /; Cronin,
/; West. 1. Total. 1s.
CLEVELAND-Averill 10: Fonssca,
4: Falk, 3; J. Sewell. q; Morgan. !;
Tavener, /; linn, /; Gardner. !. Total
BosToN-Todt. 3: W. Barrett. g;
Scarritt, /; X. Williams. 2: Berry. i;
Morris. i. Total, 1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
Winged Foot EnrOlls
Jones. Omen Golf King

NEW YORK, July 2.-Bobby
Jones carried more than the ma
tional open golf title with him when
he left for his home in Atlanta
Sunday.
For officials Of the Winged Foot
Golf Club, at Mamaroneck, N. Y.
where the open was held, announced
today that the great amateur had
been made a member of the club.
Jones will make his next public
appearance September 2, at Del
Monte. Calf, when the national
amateur tourney gets underway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
OLD CUBS WE'RE
BEST FIGHTERS

The greatest fighting team In
baseball history were--the Chieago
Cubs of 1906, 'O7 and 'OS-in the
opinion of John Evers. erstwhile
member of the Cubs and now coach
of the Boston Braves.
81 may be preiudiced in favor Of
the Cubs of '0S, '0T and '0S beca use
I was a member Of the club,
Evers admits. but | believe they
take their hats off to no one when
1t comes to q fighting bah club. Z
The Cubs always battled to the
finish Evers added. Look at the
finish of the 1908 season and our
play-off game in New York with
the Giants. We were warned not
to play-but we did and won.
even had a long distance call from
my mother begging me not to play.
She had heard I was never to leave
the field alive"
The Boston National League
team Of 1914 also was a great
fighting nine but the club didn't
= Ave the ability Of tile Cubs Of
the three seasons mentioned,
Evers continued.
eyes, I played on that team too, Z"
he said. I'VE came from last place
in July to win the pennant and
trounce the AS four straight in
the world series. Fight was every
ones middle name"
Three erstwhile members of the
fighting aggregation are now with
the league-leading Braves who have
surprised their critics by their early
season showing. They are: Evers,
Hank Gowdy and Rabbit Maran-
Vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
MITCHELL n { v
GONzAGA COACH

orrel Mitchell has achieved dis
tinction- that has been his goal since
the days when he piloted those
scrapy Stanton lads-the ambition
to coach high school teams.
And ne wanted nothing more to
have the opportunity of coaching
the Gonzaga teams for Orrell has
been endeared to the Irish school,
both before his entry thereto az an
athlete, during his athletic days at
Gonzaga as a successor to Ken
Simendinger. former Holy Cross
ace, who resigned to accept the post
at st. Mays College. st. Mary s,
Kan.
The GOnzaga athletic chief.
tains could not have made .
better choice. Mitchell knows
sports well, Is q keen student
and close observer and has the
ability TO draw out the best
from his players. He Is also .
capable and brainy leader.
Mitchell first displayed his coach.
ing qualities years ago when he
grouped a bunch of Irish and
Italian boys who frequented the
Playa playground and called them
the STATIONS" who won four
straight sandIot football champion.
ships from the 115-pound to 15O-
pound divisions.
When Mitchell first started to
coach the Stantons, the lads. were
mostly in knee pants. But they
fought and defeated older elevens,
principally because they were just
as courageous and better trained. :
Those Mitchell-coacied Stanton
basketball and football elevens were
the best-trained and best-coached
teams that have appeared on local
sandlots in recent years. This
statement doesn't except the
Apaches or Mohawks, either.
When George Marshall intro
duced the professional style Of
basketball play In town with
mis- Palace Laundry" five,
Mitchell was the first to graft
the system for amateur teams
here. Immediately, his Stanton
DashotorS were Sp1ng the pros
and soon every other amateur
five here took up the pro style.
Mitchell is worthy successor to
Simondinger at Gonzaga, but the
of Simondinger has taken
away from Washington a truly
great athlete--recognized as one OF
the greatest halfbacks in the his.
tory of football at Holy Cross. His
alma mater worships him and may
be 1t won't be long before he re.
turns to Holy Cross as a coach or
perhaps to Mt, st. Mary's at EN-
mitsbnrg. Md.
I'VE often think of you up here, .
wrote Cleo O'Donnell, head foot.
ball coach at Holy Cross in a letter
to Simondinger, land we wonder
If we will ever have another half
back as good as YOU"
The new Gonzaga coach IL a
few months older than % years.
having been born on March IL
1907, according to his younger
brother, Joseph Mitchell. The lat.
ter, q playground official, is noted
as baseball and basketball player.
He is also first-rate football ana
basketball referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
Laverne FatOr Oked
BY Jamaica Stewards

NEW YORK, N. z. July D.
I.averne Fator, one of the best
known jockeys in the United States,
who was suspended recently for an
unsatisfactory ride of III. T. Archi-
bald's Folking, will resume his pro-
fAssion at the end OF fine present
Aqueduct meeting next Thursday.
This was decided yesterday fol-
lowing meeting Of the stewards of
the Jockey club at the Jamaica
track. Fator was censured and
warned to watch his step.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
IRICT GOLFERS VISIT PURCELLVILLE
Harvard Mat Coach
Meets Cyclone Ross

NEW YORK, N. r., July AZ
Frank Judson, OF Poland. wrestling
coach at Harvard University, makes
his bid for top honors tonight when
he grapples with Cyclone Ross.
of Germany, at New Ridgewood
Grove, in the feature event.
Judson Is favorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
WON'T STAY DOWN

Only twice have boxing fans seen
kid" Chocolate on the canvas,
and on each occasion he pulled
himself to his feet before the time
keeper could count two. Joe Seal.
faro and Bushey Graham upset
Chocolate with overland rights.