davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
APACHES WHIPPING INTO
FORM; NEW MEN ADDED

Training IN the fundamentals of
the same constituted the program
OF practice the past week for the
Apache gridiron squad under the
able direction of Coach Kerr and
the daily workouts were largely a.
long these lines. Blocking and fall
ing on the ball were made part
of the daily grind and the lads
were put through some pretty tough
practice.
Besides fundamentals, other Spe-
cial work is being emphasized for
both the line and backfield. The
line is devoting itself to snappy
practice on lining up on the ball,
charging low, and unison in charg-
ing. Candidates for the center po-
sition are receiving special instruc-
ton daily. The boys out for this
position are Alfredo Valencia, Her
Der Page and Jesus CASTELAR,. The
backfield has been working out on
receiving punts and forward pass
drill. Most of the boys have shown
themselves fairly adept at snagging
the ball out of the air on both
passes and punts. Larriva, Saba and
Williams have been doing the kick
ing. The Apaches will be strong in
the kicking department this year.
The local high squad will have a
considerably better gridiron environ
ment this year. There will be quite
little sod on the field as against
none last year. The recent floods
have washed in several inches OF
dirt over the rocks that surfaced
the ground last year. Other improve
ments will be made in the way of ar
additional playing field and q
charging sled. The playing fielc
this year will be identically the
same position as it was last year. A
cable barrier will surround it, how
ever, to keep over enthusiastic play
ers from crowding out onto the play
ing field and drawing penalties fol
the home team. Cars may be parked
along the side lines again this year
but only on the east side of tht
field.
Several new candidates have don.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

By far the most hard-fought oall
games played in the border city this
season will be the five-game series
between the Nogales Internationals,
winners of thirty straight games,
and the Fabrics of Mexico City, un-
defeated champions of Mexico,
which will open here Saturday.
Arriving here sixteen stros1g and
headed by Colonel MARQUEE, the Fa-
briles have been practicing every day
at Brewery park and they are SAID
to be in fine form The Interna-
tionals also have been putting IN
some hard work and both PresloenC
Fred Edwards and Manager Whlpple
believe Mexicos champions are not
strong enough to- stop the Interna-
tionals' winning streak.
There will be two games sunday
one at 10 a. M, and the other at
3 o. M, while the opening game
will start at 3 O'Clock tomorrow al
ternoon. There will be two more
games Monday and Tuesday, each
starting at o'clock p. m.
Both teams will use their oeSV
best batteries as well as lnfleld
and outfield lineups.
Betting has been very heavy and
the odds SO far have been in favor
of the Tnternationals, although ev-
eryone admits every game VIII oe
q battle to- the end.
Additional b1eacherS have been
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Mexico Champ Team
ArriUes For Series

Headed by Manager H. R. Mar
uuez, Jr., the Fabrics, champion
baseball team of Mexico, arrived
here Tuesday morning from Mexico
City and on Wednesday began prac-
tice at Brewery ball park. There
are eighteen of the best players in
the club here for the five-game
series with the Nogales Information
ais.
The opening game will be played
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
Brewery park.
The winners of the three games
out of the five will win the title of
champions of Mexico.
This is by far the most important
series played by the Nogales Inter
nationals this season and interest
in the series is running high. A re-
cord-breaking crowd is expected to
attend each game.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

With a score of 95 for SO htG IS.
Mrs. NJ. T. Pesqueira won first place
in the ladies' finals at the Tom
Thumb golf course Wednesday night
and received the beautiful ladies'
wrist watch as first prize.
For the first Is holes her score
was ~, two under par for the course,
but %. the next round she took a
So, nine over par.
BY winning first place she also
won the right to play the winner OF
the mems tournament for the loving
cup, now held by Stanley Pinkerton.
In the ladies' finals Wednesday
night Miss Jeanne Richards was
runner up with a score of 103 strokes
ftn the So holes. She won the Sc
cond prize, beautiful purse. On
the first round Miss Richards had to
take SIS strokes to complete the 18
holes but on the second round she
chipped off nine strokes below her
first score, finishing with At, or a
total of 1O3 to win second place.
Mrs. E. De Mena shot 81 and 54
for a 108 for 36 holes tieing Mrs. B.
Coulson who had 81 and 81 to fin
ish with a 1O8, Mrs Mena and Mrs.
Coulson we're to play 18 holes last
night to break the tie.
In the first bracket of the mems
tournament Wednesday night E. S.
Jackson and E. H. Mellado defeat
ed Carl Reed and Allen Cook and
advanced to the second bracket.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

ned suits since the first call for
practice. They are NJ Lowe, H.
Hoover, B. Coltman, c. Thomas and
Austin. Lowe, Wanless and Hoover
are likely looking candidates. Lowe
showed quite bit of form last
year before he was forced to quit
the game on account of injuries.
Hoover and Wanless are out for
the first time.
Arrangements are being made to
secure Tombstone, Champions of
B Glass of the Southern Conference
last year, for an Armistice day game
in Nogales. This should be snappy
game as Tombstone has last years
team back almost to a man. They
will be tricky, fast aggregation.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Nogales May Get
In State League

eff we can solve two questions,
the Nogales Internationals will be
in the Arizona State Baseball Lea
que next season." declared Fred E.
Edwards, president of the local club
yesterday.
Mr.. Edwards explained that first
of all there must be a vacancy il
thc state league, caused either by
the withdrawal Of one of the present
clubs or by enlarging the league 10
cigh5 clubs instead of six. The other
question to be solved will be that o.
allowing the locals to play in Mex
ico.
The very fact that El Paso is II
the Arizona league. MI. Edwards
pointed out, does not mean that the
Irternationals would be allowed 20
play in Sonora, because Texas is
a part of the United States ard
Sonora is not. He expressed the hope.
however, that this could be accom-
plished.
Mr.. Edwards will submit the mat
ter to the directors Of the Arizona
State League at their next meetirg.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
EVE cANF RASERA1J. SERIES MRS. PESQUEIRA
s,1rv nTM rvnr "a cATT1DDAV WINS FIRST IN
WILL OPEN E2EAE UN 0AAO1NOAA GOLF TOURNEY

built at Brewery Ball park, accom-
modating 300 more people and the
seating capacity of the park now,
including grand stand and bleachers
is 1900. It is expected the grounds
vii be packed to capacity for every
one Of the five games.
Admission charges will range frea \
$1.OO to so cents.
At the conclusion of the series
Colonel Marquee will take the Fa-
briles to Los Angeles, where they
will begin winter baseball with a
series of exhibition games with var
ious California clubs.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
FOUR TEAMS WILL ENTER
GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE

Four teams will participate in the
local grade school league this fall,
according to Coach Kerr of the high
school, who is sponsoring these atf-
letic activities. One of these teams,
the Lincoln school, will be coached
by Miss Nancy White and the Grand
avenue school squad by Miss Mar
Tin. The seventh and eigth grades
Of the Plum. school will each enter
q team and they will both be coach
er by Kerr.
The teams will play a round robin
schedule in which every team will
meet the other once. The champion
ship will be won by the team winn-
ing the greatest number Of games
during the season.
The games will be played on Sat-
Urday mornings on the high school
field Each game will be played ac-
cording to regular rules and regu-
lations and on a standard size field.
Quarters, however, will only be five
minutes in length. Members of the
high school team will act as Off
cials.
The league is organized for sever
al purposes. First, to provide a pre-
high school knowledge of the finer
points Of the game for grade school
boys who may become high school
players; second, to stimulate school
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

WANTED - To trade for nome
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
inc property: GAO acres of farming
land in shallow water district near
FL Paso. 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress c. B. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., Nogales, Arizona.
(1st pub. 5-23)
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
ladv finds complete relief for huS-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. AL letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. DempSter, Apt.
KS 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
(9-12 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Kingman High grade ore being
taken at Gold King Coalition Co.,
station to be cut on 300 level soon.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

spirit and interest in athletics, and
third, to provide an outlet for some
Of the surplus energy of the grade
school children.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Payson State Game Department
will build trout rearing ponds at
Indian Gardens near Coles ranch.
Miami Pump and gas system
installed at Miami Laundry.
Salome Vein OF high grade gold
ore opened in Black Cat mine near
here.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
HAMS DEFEAT
CHEVY SKIES

By a margin of only 10 strokes,
the Arizona Packing Companys
Hams" defeated the Chevrolet Skies
Of the Tom Thumb Golf League,
Monday evening.
It was the second time the Hams"
have trimmed the "Chevies". To
date the Hams" have only lost one
game and that was to the Nogales
Internationals, undefeated SO far.
Following was the score of Mon
days game:
SHEVROLET SKIES
c. c. Cheshire, Captain 80 "A 83
Earl Seger 49 55 1O4
r. c. Edgell SO so 100
P. L. Cheshire 56 43 104
391
ARIZONA PACKING co.
j. G. Tovrea, Captain 46 49 95
S. G. Pinkerton At 81 99
Luis Mena 48 As SO
Francisco Pesqueira 48 At 95
a8,
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

FOR SALE-Household furnish
inos See or address Ralph H. Zlm-
nerman. Patagonia, Arizona.
(6-3 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

(9-12 tf)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
POSES AS POLICEMAN
 AND TIES UP TRAFFIC
Intoxicated Man Causes Heavy Tan gle at East Main Street and
 Hartford Avenue

John kolodzy, frequent visitor to the police station, was up to his old tricks last night, and had to be ar rested. He was trying, for about the steenth time in a year, to be a traf- fic officer on Hartford avenue, near East Main street, and had traffic in a fair way to be damned up for a long time had not Officer Eugene A.. kieffer, Jr, come along at about the right time.
 kolodzy's efforts to regulate traf- fic, in which he worked against the traffic signals and traffic regulations, had autoists. who were numerous at that hour, five minutes after 5 o'clock, so bewildered that the scene resembled the scramble of cars just after a long circus parade has pass ed, and Officer Kieffer and Officer Henry S. Zajkowski, who joined him few moments after Kolodzy had been stopped, had a merry time for a few moments, but got traffic strengthened out and brought Kolod- zy te the police station. where he was charged with being drunk.
 In police court today Judge Saxe suspended judgment to allow Kolod- zy to return to his employment.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
AMATEUR BOUTS
Frankie Columbo of Windsor Locks to Again Feature Weekly Card at Capitol Park.

Frankie Columbo, welterweight from Windsor Locks, will again make his appearance at the regu- lar Thursday night amateur boxing show at Capitol Park this week and it is expected that his scheduled bout will be one of the features of this weeks show. After being out of action for over year Columbo came back to the wars two weeks ago and has lost two decisions in as many weeks. Formerly a great fla vorite with Capitol Park fans, Columbo proved to be disappoint- ment after his layoff. At New Haven decision over Mickey Taylor of New York after a hectic struggle that lasted the entire three rounds, after being down for a count of nine in the opening round. He will be matched up with one of the New looked for as Columbo desires to win his way back into the good graces of the local fight fans.
 Besides Columbo from Windsor Locks, Jimmy Martin, 126 lbs: Johnny Verra. 12O lbs, and Don Leonardi, 45 lbs, will appear. Mar tin was the winner over Joe 1zzo, local puncher, two weeks ago and it more than likely that these two boys will be matched again.
 Johnny Thomas of New Haven., formerly another favorite with the park fans, will be back after lay off of over two years. Johnny'G greatest claim to glory is a decision over Johnny Byra, Hartford feather weight, for the state title two years ago. Other New Haven boxers are Morris Cohen. 145 lbs; Phil Johnson, 163 lbs; Louis Wheeler, 1855 lbs: Jack Bedding, 147 lbs; Johnny Bellus, 130 lbs: Jack Rem nault 147 lbs; Gene Gregory, 120 lbs, and Stanley Nick, 147 lbs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
ORDER OF RAINBOW HAS
 INSTALLATION CEREMONY
Officers Inducted Into Chairs at Ex- erCises Held at Masonic
 Temple

Miss Elizabeth Gibney was in- stalled as worthy adviser of New Britain assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls at a semi-public installation at Masonic hall last evening. Other officers were installed as follows: Worthy associate advisor. Mabel Erickson; Charity, Betty Hewitt: Hope, Eleanor Porter; Faith, Helen Anderson; chaplain, Doris Dyson drill leader, Katherine Peggy Page; red, Josephine White; orange Gladys Leavitt; yellow, Margaret Miller; green, Virginia Hartman blue, Dorothy Hall; indigo, Mary Rand; violet, Gertrude Porter; con- fidential observer, Genevieve Zwick outer observer, Sherma Avery; musi clan, Lucille Fengler; choir director Dorothy Barnes.
 The installation ceremony was ir charge of the retiring worthy ad- wiser, Dorothy Page, as installing of ticer. She was assisted by Past Worthy Adviser Olive Prelle. Install ling chaplain was Past Worthy Ad- wiser Mildred Carroll; installing re- corder was Past Worthy Adviser Marjorie Leavitt; installing musician with Ruth Hewitt.
 A supper was served by the moth CTS of the girls.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
PLOT OVERLOOKED
 IN 0lLING STREET
Barnesdale Resident Complains
 to Community Association

How one man residing on Woos- ster street persuaded the board of public works to oil the street in order to keep down clouds of dust following the completion of the sewer installation there. only to find that when the street was final ly oiled, the space in front of his property remained the only one un- touched, will be one of the matters to come up for discussion Rt the meeting of the Barnesdale Com munity society next Monday eve ming, at the regular bi-monthly meeting.
 Another complaint is that of a property owner who raised no ob- jection when sewer workers took possession of his driveway for sev- eral weeks, but whose frequent complaints of the condition in which the driveway was left have been ignored it is alleged. This man claims that rusty iron, old buckets and shovels and at least a quarter IOil oL Solt tOdl "tIt ltlG III tIlt driveway, although there is no house on the lot, and that dis couraged by failure of the city en- gineer to have it cleaned up, neigh bors cleaned up the driveway of their own accord. Two heaps of coal on the street and rubbish in the shrubbery still remain there, the complainant says.
 The claim that no serious effort was made to scrape the street or make it safe for travel will be dis cussed also.
 No request on the part of Barnes street residents to have the petition for water extension brought up has been made yet, according to President Charles B. Pratt. It is not likely the society will discuss this matter unless a request is made to have it considered.
 The question of grading Wooster street and Steele street, police pro- lection against unnecessary noises when picnies are held in the neigh borhood late at night, and a pro- posed Halloween party will be among the matters discussed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
DROUGHT BROKEN
 IN MANY DISTRICTS
Reports Show Few States Left,
 Still Without Rain

Washington, Sept. v (P - The drought was reported today by the weather bureau to have been sub stantially relieved or effectively broken" during the past week over most of the area between the Rocky mountains and the Appalaehians and particularly in states that were pre- viously post dry.
 Some rather extensive areas, however" the report continued, "are still largely unrelieved. These include principally most of Iowa, localities in northern Illinois, parts of Wisconsin, much of Michigan and considerable sections of Ohio, where recent rains continued of a very local character and insufficient to relieve the droughty conditions"
 Rainfall was generous to heavy practically everywhere from the northern portion of the ono VI ley, northern Missouri and eastern Kansas southward to the Gulf of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Crater Search Swings
 To Nova Sc0tian Town

New York, Sept. 17 P>-Search for Joseph Force Crater, justice of the New York supreme court, miss ing since August 6, swung to "a little out of the way place in Nova Scotia which cannot be reached by telephone"
 Information to District Attorney Grain said tho missing jurist pur- chased property there several years ago. Mir Grain passed the informa- ton on 10 police, who planned to ask Nova Scotian authorities to aid in the search.
 The information about the little place in Nova Scotia came from Lester Hoffman, a supreme court clerk, who said that several years ago Justice Crater had told him he had a Nova Scotia home which cost him S12Oo and was in an out of-the-way spot not reachable by telephone
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
MRS. BEERY STILL
 AMONG MISSING
Anonymous Tip Leads to False
 Alarm-Fear Foul Play

San Pedro, Calif., Sept. IT (UP)- The search for Mrs. Marguerite w. L. Beery, missing wife of Noah Beery, screen actor, turned to the harbor district today when police received an anonymous telephone all saying she was held
 Fearing she had been kidnapped or was the victim of foul play, po- lice searched the house but found it was vacant.
 Authorities believed the clue may lead them to more definite informa- tion as to the film notable's wife. The foul play theory gained cre- dence from information supplied by Beery, who said his wife had $500 or $500 with her when she left their ranch home near Hollywood Sep- tember 9.
 Beery, who kept his wife's disap- pearance a secret for many hours, disclosed that she was driving an expensive automobile and that he recently had an altercation with g man over some matter which author ities refused to discuss.
 Beery was distracted.
 T may have thousands of ene- mies,' he said. "A man in public life may make enemies without knowing it. But I know of no ene- mics bitter enough or vicious enough 10 do away with my wife"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
COURT FREES TRUCKER
 FOUND HAULING BEER
Nolle Entered in Poyko Case as 1n- tent to Violate Law Is Not
 Apparent

Michael Boyko, 37. of 211 North street, did not Violate the liquor law when he drove quantity of beer through Hartford avenue last Sunday evening, according to As sistant Prosecuting Attorney Will liam M Greenstein, who entered a nolle in police court today. Boyko, a truckman: was hired to transport the beer from a picnic in Barnes dale, and Officer Louis E. Harper, hearing the tin&le of bottles, stop ped him and found the beer, be- sides a quantity of butter clans, silverware and other essentials to a picnic. /
 Attorney Greenstein told. Judge Sake there was no evidence that Boyko was transporting the f beer for the purpose of sale or exchange and therefore there was no cause for prosecution Judge W. F. Man gan represented Boyko.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
COUNCIL WILL GET
 VAR TAX PETITION
Veterans Request Going to Charter Revision Committee

The petition of the Disabled Vet erans of the World war asking that exemption from personal tax pay ment be extended to include not only veterans of the United States forces but also those of the allied armies will be referred to o/the char ter revision committee after it is read to the common council to- night.
 Mayor Quiglev will appoint the revision committee after the Octo- Der meeting of the common council and the senator and representatives elected at the November election will automatically become commit tee members.
 Tonight's meeting will also con- sider a resolution to be introduced by Councilman Samuel Sablotsky asking that an inquiry be made in to the accuracy of statements by Alderman w. R. Falk and c. w. Parker that claims committee ac- tions in the past have been in tluenced by politics.
 The Myrtle street zoning dispute, involving. a change in restrictions on the property of Conncenzio DiMic- hele, will probably be settled by introduction of a resolution to place the plot in the business zone A discussion on procedure has de- layed issuance of a building pemit to DiMichele, and makes action by the council necessary.
 Alderman Joseph L, Mlynarski will ask reconsideration by the claim committee of a negative vote on the bills sent in by Pennington avenue property owners for storm damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
TWO WET DRIVERS
 IN POLICE COURT
Woman Pleads Not Guilty and
 Man Is Fined S100

Alleged to have been under the in fluence of liquor while driving an automobile through North street. Hartford avenue. East Main and Main street about 1:15 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Mary Cronin, 35, of 131 Main street, was arrested at her home by Officers James Sullivan and Stephen Coffey a short time after. She pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge M. D. Sake in police court and a continuance until Sept. ? was ordered on request of Judge w. F. Mangan, who represented her.
 Mrs. Cronin, a widow, struck the curbstone as she turned from North street into Hartford avenue. accord ing to the police, and continued on her way despite the blasting of a police whistle. Officer Coffey caught the registration of the car but did not see Mrs. Cronin at the wheel Officer Sullivan. however, is said to have recognized her and when her car was found in the rear of her
  though the engine had been shut off only short time.
 Mrs. Cronin was in bed when the officers interviewed her and she is said to have admitted being at the wheel of the car on North street. She heard the police whistle, according to the report of the officers, but did not think it was directed at her, so she did not stop.
 John J. Powers, 40, of Springfield. pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while under thre influence of liquor, and was fined $100 and costs. Officer stephen Coffey testified that his attention was attracted to Pow CTS car at North and Spring street about 2:35 o'clock this morning be- cause a passenger was leaning out over the side. He stopped the car and found Powers in an unfit con- ditton to drive.
 Powers, in reply to Judge SaXe, said he had two drinks of wine and just like all the rest of them, J thought l was all right" Judge Saxe warned him that second conviction on the charge will be punished by a six months jail term. The police took his license and turned it in to the state commissioner of motor vc- hicles.
 Joseph Peters, A. of fl Allen street, charged with speeding on Pennington avenue, was released out of court by Prosecuting Attor- ney J. c. Woods. Officer William o Day made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
GRAIN PRICES FIRM

Chicago, Sept. IT P-Wheat and corn prices both developed 1.rm- ness today after a wavering start Initial downturns here reflected comparative failure of Liverpool wheat quotations to respond to yes- terday's advances on this side of the Atlantic. The fact, however, that today's wheat arrivals at Win nipeg were considerably smaller than those of week ago tended 10 induce price rallies. Opening un- changed to 5-Sc off, Chicago wheat future deliveries afterward scored Is to 1-2c lower ,and subsequently, showed a rise all around.