davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
PAVING OF ARROYO
NEARING COMPLETION

Paving of Arroyo boulevard, from
the Shelby service station to Oak
street, is now practically completed
and will be thrown open to the pub
lie about Feb. S. Improvements con-
sisted of paving of the street, cov-
ering the arroyo, and the laying Of
two sidewalks on either side of the
street.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Tonight's the last meeting before
the Antler's dance next Friday eve
ming. All members of the local Elks'
lodge are expected to be present.
Final preparations for the chief
event of the season are in order.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

r. G. Smith, prominent business
man of Cedar, Kansas, is leaving
today after spending several days
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rol-
10 Ashby, and family.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
BACK FROM AIR TRIP

c. c. Cheshire, prominent Chew
rolet dealer, returned last week
from an airplane trip to Phoenix.
He made the trip in Scenic Air
ways plane.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
OWNS THREE PLANES,
BUT NEVER AUTOMOBILE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. +CU.P0-
Paul L. Carpenter, a member of the
staff of the Aero Corp. of Califor-
mia, has owned three airplanes and
never has had an automobile. He
is licensed transport pilot, but
has not California drivers license.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
MANZO LOCATES HERE

General Francisco Manzo, who
arrived here Friday evening from
Tucson, has decided to locate in
NogaleS
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
CHARLES DUMAZERT HERE

Charles Dumazert, former owner
of La Vile de Paris store, has been
spending a few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

I. D. Owens returned to Nogales
from a visit to Phoenix yesterday
by a plane of the Scenic Always.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Fred G. Struckmeyer, prominent
Phoenix attorney, was here yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Harry Nick of La Cruz, Sinaloa
vegetable shipper, was here Fri
day. t -.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Yuma Madison Sheet Metal
Works opened new office on Ma
Olson Avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

DR.. and Mrs. F. Downright of
Douglas were visitors in Nogales the
latter part of the week.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

crop Of youngsters will not have seen
much of Bobby Jones.
The whole idea Is splendid one, for
there is no doubt the seniors have been
contributing only their presence to the
invitation tournaments and their money
to buy prizes for the younger genera
ton. 1t may be true that golf is an
old mans game, but the old men don't
bring home the silverware. Or much
of it, anyway. They buy the silver and
let 1t go at that. When the tournament
closes it usually is the beardless lads
who walk off with their little purple
bags crowded with silver and plate. All
OF which does not annoy the seniors, but
they have been praying for a senior
tournament for some years. And DR..
Taylor Is the answer to a seniors
prayer with his idea for the senior tour
nament. The pay-of window next Oc-
tober will find the seniors taking home
the silver to their homes and f1resides.
The election last Monday for members
OF the board of governors Of the Manor
Club resulted as follows: Elected for a
three-year term-F. A. Birgfeld, George
j. Schoeneman, James A. CoSgrove, T.
Howard Duckett and z. M. McClelland.
For One-year term-William A. Rob-
ertS. The formal announcement of the
result OF the election will be made by
the election judges to the annual meet
ing Of the club to be held the second
Monday in January.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

1ngton, DR.. w. B. Mason of CHEVY
Chase, or Gen. Charles G. Treat OF
Chevy Chase, or Greenleaf H. ChasmeI
OF Columbia" DR.. Taylor says. "They
are capable OF giving any youngster 25
years their junior quite an interesting
game under any conditions. And some
OF them might receive quite a generous
handicap If the stroke per year impost
Is To be allowed. On the other hand
we have many men who are Just past
% who DO not play nearly so good a
senior"
DIR. Taylor was reminded that under
the constitution of the District Golf
Association all the member clubs are
required to install and use the Calkins
system of handicapping and he said
that certainly some better method
could be worked out along the lines of
this system than the stroke-per-year
plan.
I'VE hope to hold the initial senior
tournament next Fall, probably in
october, the president Of the local
golf body said. "And then we can
lake q running laugh at these kids Of
50 and 40 who have been winning golf
tournaments around here. Let them
keep in their own class, where the
youngsters Of 20 or so give them a
run for their money. And think of
the fun we can have sitting around
the grill room talking about the games
and shots of 25 years ago Then the
District association will have the Job
of running off three tournaments a
year. We already run the District
junior and amateur championships. and
this senior event will be fun, for there
won't be any kids coming along to
make us look like old men.
mot that we want to convey the
impression that a band of doddering
old gents will gather at some course
next Fall to contest in a senior golf
tourney, for the men eligible, for the
event will be vigorous young men of
SIS years and more. And some day we
will be a senior. too, and have to listen
to what happened rs years ago. But
we will have the bulge, for the modern
Evening star., 1930-12-11

topnotchers of the lightweight division
1t may be true that the kid has lost
some of his dash and fire, but 1t Il
rash to hold him so cheaply as tc
think that he viii wilt under the Is.
round route and be an easy victim foi
Battalino's rtght-hand wallops.
Bat plans to carry the pace and
continually crowd Chocolate and put
over the crtlSher. That is a good plan
for the Battler. He does not know how
TO tight any other way. It would be
sheer folly for him to attempt 10 out
box the speedy Cuban. His only
chance is in an aggressive attack.
How will this style of milling agree
with Chocolate? The Kid is at his best
against a tearing-in opponent. Al
Singer was en- the offense most of the
time during their 12-round battle and
the former lightweight champion came
of second best. Chocolate slipped AIS
leads, blocked beautifully and countered
Smartly.
The Kids work was one of the smart
est pieces Of scientific milling seen in
many q day. Berg's style was different
He pulled the gangling Cuban in to him
and held him in close quarters while
he whaled away with short jolts in the
midsection. Chocolate was unable to
do much against this sort of inflghting
and he had to step mighty fast to make
the fight as close as it was.
Too Clever for Chocolate.
La Barba made use of the knowledge
he gained in a previous tilt with the
{ ban. A studied boxer, with the
faculty of remembering every llttle
fault Of an opponent, La Barba cen be
expected to show at his best against
any Of the current day ringmen But
Battaltno Is not La Barba by long
shot.
There Is one thing in Battalino's
favor and that is that Chocolate can
down. When a light puncher like
Bushy Graham can drop the Cuban
twice, 1t can be figured that Chocolate
can be hit. II Battalino connects with
Chocolates chin, he has it in him to
keep the latter down. Bat hits that
hard.
The champion has become SCARED
warrior since he assembled the feather
weight throne. He has been thrown
in with good fighters, over the weight,
of course, and what little experience he
gained in these fights was at the ex-
pense of being battered pretty hard
about the head and eyes.
CHI colate is a cutter because he
strikes out swiftly and sharply. Any
one of his thrusts is liable to open an
old wound. The odds favor the Kid, a
crafty boxer against a crude fighter
with punch. Chocolate has his chance
and he undoubtedly will make the most
Of 1t.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
STRONG DORA QUINT
AFTER COUNTY TITLE

HYATTSVILLE. Md, December IL
DORA Boys Club, a newcomer to the
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League, is looked upon by many as hav-
ing fine chance to win the pennant
IN the loop competition which gets
under way next Monday
Making up the squad are several
players who last season held forth with
the DORA gu mt. In addition there are
several others who have had experience
on the roster. -
Morris (Frenchy) Cahan, formerly a
member Of the University of MARYLAND
Varsity court squad and at one time an
athletic stalwart at Hyattsville High
school, Is coaching and playing with the
Dora Club.
Others on the squad include Charley
Bailey, Joe Hamilton, Jack, Shanklin
Jack Williams, Al Lewis, Stanley Lewis,
Buddy Beall and z. Heflin. All of them
nave had experience either in scholastic
or independent ranks or both.
Hyattsville Boys bowling team has
booked a special match with the Ar
caolan Boys team for Saturday night at
the Arcadia alleys in Washington at q
o'clock. Teddy Glasgow, John Sumners
Milton Carrick, Junior Bealor and
Stanley Machen will make up the
HyattSville team.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
TOP Feather SEES
/. CHOCOLATE SHAKY
Regards Kid as Slapped by
Punishment Absorbed in
Recent Fights.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n JEW YORK, December IL
IN Battling Battalino will risk
1 Y his featherweight title,
which he took away from
the much-battered Andre Routis.
for the first time tomorrow night
against the boy who has been
considered the logical leader of
the 126-pound division-Kid Choc-
olate. 1t will be contest between
a strong youngster with a knock
out wallop in his right fish and
the shrewdest counter puncher
the game has seen in a long time.
Although the Cuban flash is several
years younger than his rival, he has it
all over Battalino in experience and has
shown better against a far superior
grade Of opponent than the Hartford
kingpin has elected to meet.
Strange to say. both lads have envi-
able amateur records. Battalino was
crowned national amateur lightweight
champion by knocking out three op-
ponents in less time than it takes to tell
II. He never fought outside of his own
CITY until after he had beaten Routis.
and the country accepted him as an
unknown with very little to recommend
n.s holding such high position in the
1goic world
That opinion was justified as Bat
talino toured the country and ran
second too often for his own good. The
fans have wondered when he would
drop his safety-frst tactics and come
out In the open.
BattalinO Crafty.
Well, Battalino has done 1t and he
has selected the boy everyone thought
he would surely duck Chocolates
name has been dinned into Bats ears
for a long time. So after Chocolate
had sssimilated beatings at the hands
Of Jack Kid Berg and Fidele la Barba,
the Hartford lad jumped at the chance
to meet his dusky rival.
There is some logic in Battalinos
reasoning. Chocolate has been worked
hard and often. He spotted Berg,
junior we terweigft champion, plenty
of weight and sponged up plenty of
punching around the body. This had
its effect, and when the Cuban faced
La Barba he was not at his best. But
Battalino fails to take into his calclila-
tions the fact that Chocolate fought
Berg closer fight than many Of the
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SHEA EARNS SHOT
AT FEATHER TITLE
Victory Over la Barba Seen
by Record CroWd-Profit
Goes to Charity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0LEVELAND. December lI.-Ed-
die Shea, two-fisted Italian
~ youngster from Chicago, is up
at the top Of the heap today
as challenger for the world feather
weight championship. Shea moved into
title range as a result Of his victory
over F1del La Barba of Los Angeles be-
fore a record-breaking crowd Of 10000
In the Public Auditorium last night.
The match. one of three lo-round
contests, was fought under the auspices
OF the Cleveland News, which sponsored
the show to raise funds for Christmas
charities. 1t drew the biggest crowd
That ever witnessed boxing show in
Cleveland, with gate receipts Of S48.36O.
A profit OF SIS. 900 was realized TO buy
toys, candy, food and clothes for the
poor kids.
Shea Finishes Strong.
Shea, always boring in, was on the
offensive with a heavy body attack.
Referee PatSey Haley of New York
quickly awarded the decision to the
Chicago boy at the end Of 10 rounds of
hlistering fighting. La Barba seemed
10 appear 70 tire in the closing rounds,
while Shea was fresh and strong. Shea
frequently drove the Pacific Coast lad
to the ropes under heavy body at
tack.
Jackie Fields of Los Angeles. former
world weterweight champion. had no
trouble in defeating Paul Pirrone Of
Cleveland In 10 rounds, while JOHNNY
Farr OF Cleveland batted out a decision
over Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight,
In another 10-rounder. Farr won eight
of the 10 sessions.
Previous to last nights defeat, La
Barba, the conqueror Of Kid Chocolate,
was rated as the leading contender for
the featherweight title. Shea weighed
126 pounds, with La Barba scaling
124N. George Blake, manager of the
Los Angeles boxer, said La Barba would
be laid up for rest.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

N~ ASABA Va I1lC klOS IN D1SEr1ct
amateur golf Is over, for at least
one big golf tournament next
year. The elderly gents of IS
and more who have had their DAYS of
glory in the invitation tournaments are
to have their innings next year, under
plan announced today by DR.. Bruce
L. Taylor, presid mt of the District Golf
Association.
Briefly, the scheme, as laid down by
DR.. Taylor, is to hold District seniors,
tourney for which no youngster under
55 years Of age will be eligible, and in
which all the players who used to win
tournaments ever so many years ago
Will be able to go out and. do their
stun without fear Of some kid" coming
along and upsetting the apple cart. All
the ttnware and silverware viii be mo-
nopolized by the seniors, and the tour
namsnt will be patterned something
after the manner Of operation of the
United States Senior Golf Association
tourney.
But just how handicaps will be fixed
Is something of q pressing problem for
the tournament sponsors. DIR. Taylor
has not convinced himself that the
method OF the national senior associa-
ton Of allowing stroke handicap per
year bsycnd SIS is sound, and feels sure
that some better way of handicapping
can be worked out Consider such
golfers as DR.. G. E. Truett of Wash
Evening star., 1930-12-11
VETS GET BERTHS
AS MAGNATES CAB
Land Coach. Scout Jobs as
Draft Fight Gees Before
Joint Meeting.
| JEW YORK, December Ii
. With trading between the
major leagues and the big

n JEW YORK, December IL
M With trading between the
4 major leagues and the big
minors still at a standStill
representatives of the American
and National circuits today went
Into joint session, having COM
pleted their annual business meet
ings. They were hoping to dis
cuss with Judge Kenesaw Lands,
commissioner of base ball, the
nettlesome draft question and
other details of the organiza ton
not so important.
Committees of the majors and mi
nors still were trying to iron out the
remaining details relative to a new
draft agreement. In the meantime,
most of the news coming from the ma
jor sessions has originated with a busy
band of base balls old-timers who have
been seeking jobs and getting them.
Some sort of a decision on the draft
question was expected today as the
Minor League Committee of Nine and
the major league representatives were
TO get together again after reporting
back to their meetings on the progress
made in yesterdays conference.
Although no official announcement
was made after yesterdays conference
1t was believed that the committees had
agreed on q suitable draft price, but
the minors were holding out for their
proposition that they should be allowed
TO keep young players Tor two or three
years before they can be drafted and
majors want to have Is men out on
option for three years instead of eight
men for two years.
Jobs for Old Timers.
The meetings of the National and
American Leagues were given over to
discussions of various subjects ranging
from the screening of parks to curb
home runs to the Chain store" system
without taking any action.
But down IN the hotel lobbies busi-
ness was moving bri-kly with veterans
transacting most of il. Two former
Athletics Catchers, WalIy Schang and
Cy Perkins, found places with new
teams, Schang going to Detroit and
Perkins to the New York Yankees.
Joe Dugan, former Yankee third
baseman, also signed up with the
Tigers as utility man. George Burns
and Chief Bender, two outstanding
stars OF former days, talked business
with John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, and it was expected
that they would be hired, Burns as
coach and Bender as scout.
Other job seekers were Old Jack
Quinn, who hoped to catch on with
Brooklyn, and George Sisler of the
Bosscn Braves and Lu Blue of the
St. Louis Browns, both veteran first
basemen. It was understood that both
Sisler end Blue had b~en given per-
Mrs on to make the b-st a-rangem MS
possible To- heir -ervices, but neither
landed a new place.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
1aA Affairs Still Unsettled Batahno Is Crafty in Rsking Title


~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Shea, Chicago,
outpointed Fidel La Barba, Los An
geles U0); Jackie Fields, Chicago, out
pointed Paul Pirrone, Cleveland d0) !:
Johnny Farr, Cleveland, outpointed Ray
Miller, Chicago Q0).
TORONTO.-Pinkey Kaufman, Hart
ford, Conn, outpointed Jack Horner,
st. Louis C10).
Evening star., 1930-12-11
GREENLEAF IN COMMAND
Appears Certain to Capture Tenth
Cue Title in Eleven Years.

NEW YORK, December IL R.-
With Ralph Greenleaf apparently safe
on his way to his tenth world pocket
billiard title In IL years, interest CEN
tered today in Frank Taberslis attempt
to win his first game of the tournament
at Dryers Billiard Academy.
Yesterdays scores:
Arthur Woods, 125; Thomas Boat
man, 43.
Onofrio Lsuri. 125; Frank Taberski,
76.
Ralph Greenleaf, 125; Bennis Allen,
Tho r.andfylc.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
MEANS TO BE FIGHTER
Trafton Is Planning to Take Or
Ring Game Seriously.

CHICAGO, December IL 0P.-George
Trafton, the Man Mountain center on
the Chicago Bears professional foot
ball team, is going TO take up boxing
as a serious profession.
"As soon as the foot ball season is
over I'm going East TO train for two
months" big George said. "and then
III be ready for any Of them"
II was Zig George who stopped the
ring record of Arthur 1.-The Great"
Shires last Winter.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
POINTERS ON, GOLF
BY SOL METZGER,

1t is estimated that fully 90 per
cent Of those who play golf are
habitual slicers. There are many
reasons. Perhaps the best way of
getting at cure is to figure it out
for yourself this Winter. First, get
at the cause of slicing. Second, get
your mind at work doping out a way
to overcome this fault in your game.
Good golf is usually a matter Of
memory until the correct swing. by
reason Of much practice, becomes a
habit AS the mind controls your
swing, let us see just what causes
Evening star., 1930-12-11
GOLF PRO IN NEW JOB.

CHICAGO, December IL (R.-Jerry
Glynn, former golf professional at Bar
rington Hill. ILL.,. Country Club, has
been signed as pro at Olympia Fields,
eucceeding Jack Daray. Daray will
devote his time to golf construction
work.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
TEAM STAMPING


High team eame-Liberty Bell. Ssi
Hiah team set-Potomac Valley FORGE. 1894
High individual Rame--F. Connick. 1856
High individual set. Krams, 36e
High individual ayerages-O. Moore, iOT-i1;
l. Wooden, 1911
High individual spareS-O. Moore. 81
High individual strikes--O. Moore, 20.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Ins StanuIng
WILL BOOM LACROSSE
Virginia, With welch as Mentor
Lists Seven Contests.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Decem-
Der 1l.-With Gus WEIGH, former Car
Isle Indian all-American foot ball quar-
terback and stickmen of repute, as the
new coach of its lacrosse team, Virginia
plans TO go in for the game on a more
serious scale next Spring.
The Cavaliers plan to play seven
games, five Of which have been definite
lv listed &C follou,S.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
UPSETS SONNENBERG
George From Michigan q. Takes
Two of Three Falls on Mat.

LOS ANGELES, December II LP)-
One OF professional wrestling's world
heavyweight title claimants, Gus Son
nenberg, has been elbowed out of the
circle Of champions by another collegi-
ate youth, Don George.
The former national amateur cham
pion from Michigan University disposed
OF Dartmouth and Detroit Universities
flying tackle exponent, two falls out Of
three, here last night.
The upset terminated Gloomy Gus
reign of % months, in which he never
dropped match.
PRO BASKET BALL.
Paterson, "a; Chicago. II.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Army-Navy Came
On Air Saturday
By the Associated Press.

6s the AsSoclaCeo EreSS.
Army VS.. Navy.
N. B. c. chain, 1890 pm. (East-
ern Standard Time)-WEAF, WIZ,
WEEI. VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WIFI. WRC, WGY, WBEN,
WCAE, WTADG, WFJC, WWJ, WGN,
KYW. WCFL,, KSD. WOC-WHO,
WOW, WDAF, CKGW, wTNTJ,
KSTP. WRVA. WPTF, WAX,
WHO'D, WFLA-WSUN, WHAS, wSM,
WMC. WSB, WAPI. WSMB, WJDX,
KrHc, KVOO, WFAA wBAP,
WOAI, WKY, KOA, KSL, KGO,
KPO. XII, KGW. KOMO, KHQ,
KFSD, WBZ-WBZA, WHAM, KWK,
WREN, KFAB, KDKA.
c. B. S. chain. 12:I5 p.m.-WABC,
WADC, WCAO, WNAC, WKBW,
WMAQ, WBBM, WKRC, Wink,
WxYz, WOWO, KMBC, WLBW,
KOHL, WCAU, WAS, WEAN,
KNOX, WFBL, WSPD, WMAL,
WPG, WWJC, WLBz, WBCM,
WBRC, WBT, WAIU, WOOD,
KRLD. .KLz, WDAY. WHIP, KTRH.
WFBM, NLCA, WCCO, WISH,
WREC, WLAP, WIBX, WEDH,
WTAF, WLAC, WDSU, KFJF.
WILC, WDEJ, KSCJ, KTSA, KDyL,
WlBT, CFRB, WHIT, KFH, wOEC,
WkB1,, WNAX. XIII, KOIN, KOL,
KFRC, KFPY, XVI.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

a slice, so we can begin figuring out
how we may overcome it.
The sketches above show three
main causes. When the ball is met
with the toe of the club, the club
will turn a bit in your hands and
open its face as 1t goes through.
Naturally, an open face at contact
causes the ball to spin outwsrd and
slice. And, fer like reason, if We hit
too hard, thus g9tting our arms and
hands ahead OF the clubhead, a slice
Is bound to result.
To cure habit Of slicing, you
must first learn the cause. Sol
Metzger's leaf1et on 'Slicing" takes
up IN detail the causes. Send
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger, care of this paper, and re-
quest this leaflet.
(CopyriRht, 193oO
Evening star., 1930-12-11
oRIoLE FIVE CHALLENGES.

Cleveland Dairy basket bali team Ct
Baltimore, mcmher s'e =, wore
Industrial League end which Is c'rt for
South Atlantic hcncr1. vents genes
here. j. c. Owen is book ng fer the
Dairymen at the Cleveland Dairy. 1910
Windsor avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
HOLDS BOWLING LEAD

Burnett No. ! Sets Pace for Junior
Order League.
Burnett No rollers still are on top
in the Junior Order of American
Mechanics Bowling League They hold
a 3-game lead over iberty Bell
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Ted Lyons will receive in 1881 the
biggest salary ever paid a White Sox
pitcher.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
COACHES" DELAY DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Downtown
Coaches Association" has been post
poned from December 16 to January IL,
according to "Cy'' Mcdonald, chair
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Senior Tourney for Golfers
OUer SIS Is Planned for 1881

THE reign Of the kids" in District
amateur golf is over, for at least
one big golf tournament next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Dan Sundquist, and his sister, Miss
Alma Suadquist, Mason apartments.
\ = y
Miss Elizabeth Jacobson, daughter
Of Mrs. Maude jacobson, $40 West
Thayer avenue, has returned from
Minneapolis, where she spent a month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Lewis.
Mrs. w. ]. Jennings, Rose Apart
ments, returned the first Of the week
from Minneapolis, where she has
been visiting at the home Of her son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07

Miss Helen Gruman. Glen Ullin, is
visiting with friends in the city to-
day.
Miss Mary Geierman, 512 West
Broadway, has as her guest this week
Miss Baraba Eckery, Braddock, N D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-07
Additional Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sundquist and
sons Dan and Raymond arrived this
week from st. Paul for a visit with
Mr.. S%undquist's parents, MI. and Mrs.