davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

James A.. Harrison, former may
or Of Nogales, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. 2, was a de-
parture on Saturdays train for a
trip of several weeks. a'
Nogales international., 1930-05-27
CARS COLLIDE

3 A new Dodge crashed into a car
driven by Mrs. L. H. Scherb on Wal
nut street Friday. The Dodge, carry
ing a Mexican license, was consid-
erably5 damaged. i %}
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

j. w. Haddock, high school tea
cher, will spend the summer 4vaca-
ton in Colorado and Kansas.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

A. j. Ferro, Jr., formerly con-
nected with the offices of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corporation,
has gone to Phoenix to locate.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Mrs. j. c. Tovrea lcsst Saturday
to spend a few days visiting her son,
George Reade White, at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-05-27

Miss Mary Friedman, Lincoln
school teacher, left Sunday to spend
the summer in Phoenix and Calf
or,ia .4ifiI.~Ari- .a-..i,;g- .5lJ4 :'ss f-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
.I(3 EIT' :
LAS zE,(lS

At New York-Maxie Rosen.
bloom, New York hghtheavy, de.
feated Ace HudkinS. Los Angeles,
10 rounds. Fred Lenhart, Spo.
kane, Wash, light heavy. de.
feated Rosy RoSaleS, Cleveland,
10 rounds.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Camera,
Italy, knocked out big Boy" Sig,
man. South America, one round.
At BoSton-Johnny Indrisano,
Boston weller, defeated Sergt
Sammy Parker, 10 rounds.
At san Francisco-Gorilla
Jones. Akron. O., welterweight
defeated Wesley Kitchell, Port
land. Ore. 10).
At Los Angeles. Cal.-Fidel La
Barba. former flyweight cham.
pion, knocked out Charlie Sui
Ivan. Bakersfield. Cal. bantam.
weight 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
D. c. FANS PULL
FOR EAGLES

That Skinker Bros. Eagles.
District unlimited basketball
champions. can keep in step with
professional opposition is a grow.
ing belief among enthusiasts here.
For this reason unusual interest
surrounds tomorrows game with
the Paterson, N. j., American
League professionals at the Silver
Spring Armory at 3:45 o'clock.
GrOdy, who used to shoot
baskets for Washington Pal.
ace. will be one of the side
features offered by the visit.
ing combination.
Benny Borgemann, leading
scorer so far in the second half
series Of the American pro league
race, will appear at forward for
the Paterson five. Bill McElwain
will be the other forward Nagel
will handle the center post, with
Grody and Roxbury at guards.
Wyka and Towers are the utility
players.
The Eagles will probably start
with Ralph Bonnie and Joe
Sweeney, forwards; Duke" Allen,
center, and Dick Streeks and Jack
Faber, guards. Morris Clarke and
Bert Thompson will be held in
reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Kearns Claims Title
For Mickey Walker

DETROIT, Feb. 15.-Mickey
Walker. world middleweight cham
pion, last night established him.
self as the leading contender for
the nght-heavyweight title when
he gave Leo LomSki savage beat-
ing in every one Of 10 rounds
before a damned house in Olym.
pia. Walkers lopsided victory
Brought out the following state
ment from his manager, Jack
KearnS:
Mickey claims the Ight.heavy-
weight championship of the world,
and is ready to defend his right
to the throne. I think the boxing
public and commissions will recog-
nize him as the real champion
long before the close of 1880. If
Mr.. Slattery thinks he Is the boss
he can have a match with Walker,
preferably in Detroit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
BOSTON, 8 Ala
HELPS Win

Dey Boston, Of the strong Cub
team in the Recreation League.
has again broken into the bowling
limelight with another 400 set.
and it came near being as good as
the last one, which broke all
records for the league. Boston
had a set of Ala and only for
some tough breaks in the last
game it might have been much
better.
Dey started off with 1872. then
the biggest game of 148. and
finished up with 1874. He accom-
plished this set with IS spares
and two strikes. Through his
great rolling. the Cub team took
two games from the L 10 Service.
BearcatS made a clean
sweep of its match with the
Patent Attorneys. They had
one game over the 900. Rex
Club made a sweep Of their
match with the Dodgers and
advanced a notch in the race.
District Line Garage won three
games from the Patent Office
quint and took a stronghold on
second place. Pops came to life
and won three games from the
Strollers, breaking a tie between
them.
Good sets rolled this week were
Boston. Ala: Pacini, 1865, Clark,
354: Cox, $40; Estabrook, 351:
Bortnick. 372; Santini, 356. and
Schecter, 367.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Luke Refuses Terms
Of Brooklyn Club

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Adolfo
Luque, the temperamental Cuban,
has returned unsigned his Brook
Ign contract, 1t was learned today.
It was said Luque received a
salary cut and in reply said he
would remain in Cuba this sum-
mer if the Robins failed to sub
nit a better contract,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
CAVALIER 1--WE
MEETS ERP5

The fast improving Virginia
basketball team opposes Mary
land tonight at College Park in
the only home contest of the day.
In previous encounter. the Ter
rapins far outclassed the Cave
lierS, but the latter have i'm
proved by leaps and bounds since
then and may force Coach Ship
ley'S men to the limit for the
decision tonight.
Other games involving local
teams today are: George Wash
ington at Navy, American U. VS..
Duquesne. at Pittsburgh, end
Georgetown vs.. Syracuse. The
Hilltoppers last night polished off
Canisius at Buffalo, N. Y. but in
tackling Syracuse tonight run
into about the best college team
in the East. A brand of basket
ball they played against Loyola
might return the Hilltoppers vic
torious over the Orange, which
hold a 12-point victory over Pitts
burgh University.
Other competition today
for District college athletes
are listed in track, swimming
and boxing. The swimming
meet finds the C. u. team
jOurneying to Baltimore to
engage Johns Hopkins. Last
night the local natatOrs bowed
to William and Mary 5y a
1925 score.
Leo Sexton will represen t
Georgetown tonight in the high
Jump in the Boston A. A. games,
and the crack Blue and GRAY
mile relay team appears In the
Crescent A. c. games in Brook
Ign, where it meets Colgate for
the Sammy Reid memorial tro-
ply. Maryland has entered both
freshman and varsity performers
in the annual University of Vir-
GINA games at Charlottesville
Georgetown's boxing team is az
West Point, where it meets the
undefeated Cadets. Following its
match, the Hoya glovemen will
hasten back to town to rest up
for their home debut Monday
night against Washington and
Lee in Ryan gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Eberts Will Officiate
In Conference Games

Bernard Dutch" Eberts, we'll
known District football and bas-
ketball official. has been chosen
as one Of the officials for the
annual Southern Conference bas-
ketball tourney, February g.
March 4, at Atlanta, Ga. Eberts
played center on the Catholic y.
eleven and guard on the basket
ball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
TITLE SHOT FOR
ROSENBLOOM

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Light-
heavyweight title ambitions of
Ace Hudkins, of Nebraska, Los
Angeles and points West, were
somewhat beclouded today. He
took a considerable lacing in
Madison Square Garden here last
night from Make Rosenbloom,
Harlem Hebrew
AS result of his victory a
worlds title bout for RoSenbloom
with Jim Slattery, of Buffalo,
was expected to be announced
today. Slattery is recognized as
champion of New York.
TirelesS punching, shaping
and cutting by ROsenbloOm
won him at least seven of the
10 rounds. Hudkins won only
one round, the seventh.
Hudkins' fight was one of the
most disappointing in his long
career as lightweight, we1ter.
weight and middleweight boxer.
Only in the fourth canto, when
he sent a staggering right to the
jaw of his opponent. and in the
seventh when he Embossed a hard
blow to the jaw and another to
the head did the Westerner show
himself a menace.
New York sport writer's went
far down in the bag and drew
I'D that one about administering
a boxing lesson" in describing
Makes superiority over Hudkins.
They said the best the Western
boy could offer was put aside ny
Rosenbloom as easily as he would
handle the attack Of a raw be.
sinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
PENALIZED PLENTY

What is probably the record in
penalties called during a hockey
game was set during a contest
between the Chicago Cardinals
and Duluth in the former Amer.
lean Lee que, when q penalties
were handed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
GOLF PROS
HAIL TAX
RULING
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The touring pros are smilins
nowadays as the result Of q recent
ruling by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue in connection with their
income tax returns. The pro
golfers are engaged in q "profes-
sion," such rs baseball players
and other athletes, and, hence, it
is q trade, according to the deci-
sion. Therefore, the pros can de-
duct travelling expenses from their
returns. This includes railroad
fare, hotel bills, golf clubs, golf
bags, and tees, but not golf
clothes.
The rule can also be applied to
those pros who stay mostly at
their home clubs but take in an
occasional tournament, such as
the National Open, P. G. A., or
the qualifying rounds for these
events.
Also, the local pros who 50
out of town for any tOurna-
ment can deduct the expenses
from their tax returns. This
means quite . saving to the
pros, especially when the BIZ
= weekly Middle Atlantic Pro-
fesSionSl Golfers tournament
are started.
Nor is it necessary that the pro
only deduct those expenses in
CURED as the result Of playing in
any tournament that require
travel. The pros are also per-
mitted to claim all expenses as
the result Of appearing in exhibi.
tons in other towns.
Practically all the local club
courses have been reopened after
siege of bad weather. As spring
is but five weeks off, it appears
that the weather will improve for
the better and that the golfers will
begin to turn their thoughts to
the outdoors again.
Baltimore and Washington pros
will be the guests Of the Rolling
Road Club at an informal dinner
Monday night at the Lord Balti.
more Hotel in Baltimore. Carroll
T. McMasters is the pro at the
Rolling Road Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
ON
SALARY
LISTED
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-There
being no greater aid to stealth
and privacy than that afforded
by q carnival crowd, Miami. Fla,
may be the scene Of two fights
before the end of the month anG,
II so, the other one will be be-
tween George Ruth and the New
York ball club. 1t will be over
the pressing question Of whether
George is to be paid more than
. bank president or only as much.
Anyhow, Colonel Rupert and
Ed Barrow are off to Miami next
week because they wouldn't think
Of missing the Sharkey Scott
fight and it is only a coincidence
that Ruth wouldn't think of miss
Ing it. either.
The colonel's interest in prize
fights heretofore, as a matter of
fact, has kept pace with his In
terest in the average street
cleaner. It has been a great
struggle but manfully he has
managed to stay away from most
Of them. They hold them in his
own ball yard and he stays home
to keep an eye on the furnace
or something. Then they take
one thousand miles away and
Immediately the colonel is avid
on the trail.
He must see that fight and
maybe ne will see twO-One
Of them from the ringSide
and the other from mid-ring.
OF course, a lot of people are
convinced that Ruth and the
Yankees understand each other
thoroughly, and are only taking
the press boys for a nice. long
ride. Actually. however, the man
has signed nothing except a
luncheon check one day when he
sat down with three reporters
and head waiter.
OF course, too, If anything def
mite Is done at Miami, they won't
bother about disturbing the press
boys in the middle of their blow
by-blow description of the Shar-
key-Scott business. They will
take their tidings over to St.
Petersburg, where a lot Of other
press boys are at their wits end
trying to find an honest days
work. The club, of course, will
be indignant at Ruth until the
very end.
Full we'll do I remember the
last salary conference between
Ruth and the colonel. They were
at loggerheads at big way and
repaired to the coloners brewery,
where loggerheading is usually
done by experts. They were in
the room S minutes when Mr..
Barrow emerged, smiling and
unctious.
"The Babe signed q half
hour ago." says he. "Come
right in and watch him do
it."
There was some delay while
somebody found an old blotter
or something. Then. with the
kleigs swapping and the cameras
grinding, Mr.. Ruth boldly signed
his name upon a deathless docu-
ment, which had been sent to
the colonel the previous Christ
mas by a man named Wimpf-
heimer, whose gefultefische is un-
excelled. At least, that was what
the document said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
COSTLY AFFAIR

According to Chuck Collier, for
Is years supervisor of the alleys
for the American Bowling Con.
gress. the next tournament will
involve q cost Of Sl,l37 800 for
some 1880 bowleFs entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
War Department
League
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High averaEes-Matson, 10: Ship
ley. 100; Arey, 1903: Faunce. 1903; Cur
tin, l0s. High Eame-Shipley, 1Ss;
Starks, 1855; Lamb 14e. High set
Matson. az; Shlpley, 377: Burge. 374.
Average strikes-OHtrech, 5. Dabney,
S: BurEe. Is. Average spares-Arsy,
2.4T. Matson 2l8, Curtin. AT High
team game-Frankiss $50. Barbe'tcs
s74 Rtaustlcs ss7 High team Get
Frankiss lese Fort Humphreys. l.e:s
AIT Corps l.s0s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
7 HIS CARNERA,
HE'S GREAT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 15.-
Another of those one-round kayos
was dangling from the belt Of the
giant Venetian, Primo Camera,
today. He knocked out Big
Boy" Sigman, Of South America,
here last night after minute
and 35 seconds of up-and-doWn
action.
The battle was just another of
those that have marked the
Italians sensational invasion Of
America.
AT the outset, Camera, aS
In all his other victories, let +.
loose an attack of lefts and
rights to the head and body,
and Sigman, feebly attempt
ing a defense, collapsed to
the canvas. Sigman landed
two blows, but neither was
damaging In the least and
failed to halt faSt-wOrking
Primo.
The victory was the fourth
straight kayo registered by the
giant from across the seas since
he arrived in New York a few
weeks ago. He has scored knock
outs In New York. Chicago, st
Louis and Newark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
Oh 7
MONDAY

Spurred on by q desire to boost
st. Johns track and field pres
tige to a top ranking, Athletic
Director Paully Byrne will call
out candidates for the first time
Monday. Some IS aspirants are
expected to report. Workouts,
both indoor and outdoor. have
beer arranged at Catholic Uni
versity.
Coach Byrne will personally
handle his cinder path artists
every other day while they will
go through their PAGES unassisted
on other days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15

Entry also will be made In the
Central c Club games while a
dual meet between st. Johns and
Georgetown Prep is also hanging
fire.
The resumption Of athletic re-
lationS between st. Johns and
Georgetown Prep, after a lapse Of
several years, is meeting with con.
siderable favor. Competition in
football, basketball and track has
cemented a tie between these old
rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15

Byrne has suggested that
Georgetown Prep, st. Johns
and La Sale Prep, Of Cum
berland, Md, participate in a
special relay at the Catholic
University games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15
AT NEW ORLEANS
WEATHER. CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST.

COMMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-15

Alice
Rocky
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
100000 BOND
VOTE CALLED
Port Isabel Improvement
Election Ts Set BY
Town Fathers

A $4,000 bond issue is to be
voted upon Oct. 4 in Port Isabel for
various civic Improvements, accord
ing TO announcement made by city
commissioners following their meet
ing Monday, Sept. 8.
The proposed improvements as
outlined by the city officials are as
follows: Construction OF a sanitary
sewerage system and disposal plant,
s48,5 500; construction or purchase OF
city hall building. jail and equip
ment, $500: purchase Of the pres
ent water system owned by the Port
Isabel company, together with the
construction of necessary extensions
and endorsements. including con-
crete reservoirs, S139 $50: general
street improvements, S65,000; side
walks and curbs, S25,750; and parks
SIS, 900.
The proposition submitted to tht
voters explains that the bonds TO-
falling 100000 shall be payable Sc
rally and not TO exceed 40 year:
from date. bearing interest at the
rate of not to exceed six per cent
payable Semi-annually.
The election is TO be held &C the
port city school house, and presid-
Ing judges will be Fregorio TamayC
and Dale de Mayer. Clerks named
are I. 8. STEINER and Russell Eaton
Mayor George N. Seaman anc
Commissioners w. II. Pattee and 5
c. Glass were all heartily IN favor
or the proposed improvements, i
was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Gunboat
Engages Communists

HANKOW. China, Sept. 9-tP-
Two foreign gunboats repulsed COM
munist attacks at nearby points
on the Yangste river yesterday in
flicting heavy damage on their adj
~versaries. Dispatches said neither
OF the foreign gunboats suffered
casualties.
The warships involved were the
American gunboat Tutuila and the
British gunboat Ladybird.
A rowing communist band fired
upon the Tutuila with machine guns
and trench mortars about 30 miles
above Yochow. Human province.
The warship answered with three
inch rifles and machine guns. The
bandits were dislodged from their
position along the river bank. Their
mortars were destroyed Dispatches
failed to state whether any reds
we're killed or wounded.
The Ladybird met an attack BY
tie communist raider Shasi near
the city OF Shasi. Hupeh province,
with a heavy barrage from her six
inch guns. Quickly silencing the
red vessels guns. the Ladybird
fired upon the river banks. rekinT
communist strongholds outside the
city.
Naval dispatches said the Lady
bird. In addition to inflicting her
damage upon the communist raid
er. prevented the reds from re-
entering the city OF Shasi. a por-
ton Or which they pillaged and
burned Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Bombardment Gives
Rise 70 Many Rurnors

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, sept. y.
-tP-Telephonic advices from
Buencs Aires. capital OF the Argen-
tine, today said sanguinary fight
ing took place there during the
evening in the course or which part
or the city was under heavy bonn
bardment.
An Official communique issued at
midnight by the new provisional
president. General Jose Evaristo
Uriburu, said there was no reason
for alarm and that reports current
in the city that several regiments
had revolted against the rsW gov
eminent were false.
News sources in BuenoS Aires
said ii was impossible 10 say what
had taken place. No nj seemed to
know exactly the cause of the fir
ing and bombardment, which be-
gan about 9 d. m, and appeared to
be centered in the neighborhood Of
the Casa Rosada, or government
house.
Many alarming versions and ex-
plantations Of the startling develop
ments in what began as a day Of
celebration at assumption Of the
new government were heard on the
streets or the Argentine city. One
report was that some OF the mil
itary had risen against General
Uriburu intending to replace in
power the deposed president, Hipol-
Ito Irigoyen.
Another explanation was that the
firing was a false alarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
BURIED
UNDER WATER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. e-PD-
Nick A Danese, so, veteran diver,
was imprisoned under water today
while scores Of men, including four
other divers. sought to free him
from pilings against which a tire
merdous pressure Of water from
Lake Pontchartrain swept him yes
terday noon.
Intermittent jerks or an air hose
told rescue workers that he still
was alive.
TWO hundred negroes worked last
night, aided by searchlights, 70
build a dam to divert water from
the lake and release the pressure
that gripped the diver.
DaneSe was caught while trying
to stop a leak under pumping sta
ton No. 2 of the jefferson Drain
age district. He located the leak,
but at the same time another de-
veloped that looSed a swirling tor
rent from Lake Pontchartrain, and
hurled him against and between a
set Of pilings.
The diver was wearing a helmet,
but did not have on the usual div
er's suit and instead Of having his
lifeline tied around his body, was
holding it in his hand. The rush
ing water tore the line from his
grasp. and he was helpless except
for his contact with the upper
world by means Of his air hose.
Other divers assisting In the at
tempted rescue. said that if an ef-
fort we're made to pull Danese from
between the pilings by the air hose,
water would rush into his helmet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
GRANT Home
COST PLACED
AT S36O,OOO
Construction w o r k
To Open Here
November |

It was definitely announced Tues
day morning that the w. i. Grant
company, operating q chain OF de-
partment stores throughout the
United States, viii erect q two-story
building at ll05-llO7 Elizabeth
street, work TO commence about
Nov. /. The consideration Is $780,
900.
The information was disclosed In
a communication TO the Herald
from Leon Block. OF the G. r. Noyes
Realty Corporation, Chicago, III.
The building to be RACED Is at
present occupied by the Texas
Theater, Whites barber shop. and
DR.. Lawrence Olmstead. and is
owned by John @. Champion.
Although announcement has been
made that the Grant store would
locate in Brownsville. and that the
company was negotiating for the
Champion building on Elizabeth
street. the letter from Chicago re-
ceived Tuesday was the first in
formation OF the magnitude Of the
undertaking.
The lease as signed between local
interests and the w. T. Grant
Company was for a term OF 80
years from Nov. /.
The Grant chain OF department
stores is one OF the largest In the
nation financially. and operates
mainly in the larger cities. The OPP
ening in Brownsville will be the
first Grant store In the Valley.
A representative Of the company
recently made a trip to Brownsville
to investigate business conditions
here, and also to study the pros
poets or future development and
growth. His report was considered
50 favorable that immediate action
was taken By the company.
The Texas theater. one OF the
Publix chain and under the man
agement or John G. Tanning. who
also operates the Capitol theater
here. viii close IN the near future
as a result or tearing down OF the
building which II occupies.
The building will be RACED "a
make room for the new w. T. Grant
department store which IS TO open
here. Work on the new structure
Is TO start Nov. !, IL Is hoped.