davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
WHIPPING GRID
SQUAD INTO
FORM

Coach Bill Kerr and Assistant
Coach Lou Bellman of the Apaches
started the 1880 football season off
this week by issuing suits and prac-
ticing Wednesday. Prospects are
bright for winning team this year,
as at least two full teams of ex-
perienced men will be back this fall,
according to Kerr.
The material with which Coach
Kerr will have to work dur
ing the 1880 season looks very good
About twenty-five men from last
years squad will be back, of which
eight are lettermen. This squad is
so divided that it will make two
complete teams, two lines and two
backfields. Besides this group there
will be enough new aspirants for
positions to bring the squad up to
over forty in number This group
will include freshmen, students
transferring from other schools and
upperclassmen who have not been
out for football before.
The backfield material for this
year is particularly promising. Bill
Bailey, all-state half back of last
year, will be back again. He will
have a number of good running
mates, some of whom are; Araiza,
Williams, Chamberlin, Saba, Larli-
va, Karabias, Puchi, and Fowler.
Fowler will be new face on the
squad this year as ne played with
Tucson last year. This will be a for
r3ldable bunch OF backs for any
team to face this year as they are
a tricky, shifty gang that can rrn,
pass and hit the line.
Coach Kerr has more of a prob
lem with the line this year than the
hacxfield as the loss of Itule, Scr
rells, Ashford, and Astiazaran by the
graduation route creates quite
hole there. But he has a number of
candidates for every position, all of
whom have been under fire before.
Coaches Kerr and Bellman started
to whip this years squad into shape
during the latter part of this week.
The first two weeks practice Will
consist largely of fundamentals.
with a little signai practice for the
more experienced members.
Early season prospects look bright
for the Apaches and they should be
dangerous contenders for the south
ern conference and state champion
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
BASEBALL TALKIE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Assistant Manager Herbert Nixon,
received word yesterday from Henry
Preciado, Manager of the local Fox
Theater, who is now in Los Angel
eS, that he had obtained one of the
best baseball talkies of the ycar,
Van and Schenck in "They Learned
About Women, for next Saturdays
big Midnight Benefit Baseball
Frolic held under the auspices of the
Champion Nogales International
Baseball Club.
Preciado also stated in mis- w;re
that Pathe Review, entitled "Rase-
ball Memories, showing the pre-
sent occupation of former baseball
stars will be shown in Saturdays
Mid-Nite Matinee.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

Last night marked the opening
tournament on the Colorado pitch
Chip and Putt" Golf Links on the
Tucson road.
The tournament will consist Of sew
enty two holes of clay. There will
be no elimination, each player play
ing the seventy two holes divided
into four blocks of eighteen holes
each evening. Play will be in four
somes, and the personel of the four
somes will be continually changed
so that each contestant will play
with different players each time.
There will be first, second and
third prize for the three best scores
over seventy two holes. Also prize
for the lowest score turned in ON
any one eighteen holes, and a con-
ISOLATION prize for the worst score
made in the tournament.
According to Alfred Taught, a
tournament would have been given
on the Colorado Links at an earlier
date than the present, but due to
the fact that the Colorado Course is
an unusually sporty and hazardous
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
TOURNAMENT OPENS AT PITCH
iCHIP AND PUTT GOLF LINKS

course, it was feared that a tour :
nament would no0 have proved sat
isfactory until the local golfers had
mastered some of the intricacies of
the links.
Much interest is being manifested
in the tournament and many of No
gales best golfers are signed up for
the event. There will be two four
somes each evening, starring at nine
o'clock, and the following are some
of the players who are prepared to
take part:
H. r. Renshaw, Ray Bratton,
Newt Mercer, Owen Mercer, Stanley
Mercer, Jose Escalada, Louis Es-
calada, Julio Pima, T. F.. Friday, Dr.
M. I. Merritt Mrs. M. I. Merritt, T..
L. Landrith, A. Fazio, G. G. Cren-
shaw, Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Billy Colt
man, Harry Wilson, Charles Bells,
Leo Gourdin, Stanley Pinkerton, DR..
Chas. Smith, Mrs Chas. Smith, Paul
Hennigan, Albert j. Abbott, N. D..
Pomeroy, Norman Pomeroy Mrs. N.
D. Pomeroy, Howard Wilken, Alan
Gillespie, Knight Wise, Sam Bracker,
and w. r. Macgregor.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Football
Track
Bowling

was defeated Monday night by the
Cosmopolitans, a team composed of
j. M. Soto, G.. Schrader, L. Fleischer,
Ben White and Alex James, by "A
points.
The defeat of the Hirams which
has been the strongest team in the
city was surprise, but due, it is
said, to the fact that the team play
ed the scheduled game without the
regular players, DR.. HarKer and VIM.
Davey not playing. Kiesselbach,
Captain, used as a last minute sub
stitute the good services OF Billy
Chenoweth, playing only in the
team.
A second game between the two
teams will probably be played very
soon with a full complete team to
decide who is VINO.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
"HAMS" DEFEAT
FIRST NATIONALS

Charley Tovrea's Arizona Packing
CompanyS Hams" defeated the
First National Banks "PercenterS''
at the Tom Thumb golf course Tues
day evening.
The packing company team scored
338 points and the bankers Alt, the
Hams winning by % strokes.
Each team went over the 18-hole
course twice.
Following was the score:
ARIZONA PACKING COMPANY
j. G. Tovrea, Captain so 48 SO
Francisco Pesqueira 48 48 sc
Luis Mena "A 45 SO
c. C. Crenshaw So So 1O5
TOTAL 388
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
N. D. Pomeroy, Captain SO 81 109
E. j. Dittmer SO 48 107
Julia Pima ST So lis
Norman Pomeroy As Al sc
TOTAL AT
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Baseball
ennis
Golf
TOM THUMB GOLF
TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN TONIGHT

The qualifying rounds were COM
pleted Wednesday night and regis
trations closed for the golf tourna-
ment at the Cheshire Tom Thumb
course and everything is set for the
start of tournament play tonight.
Beginning at o'clock tonight two
foursomes of ladies will open the
tournament and they will be fol-
lowed by three foursomes of men.
Those lined up for tonight are as
follows:
Ladies' First, Miss An
ma Galindo, Mrs. T. de Pesqueira,
Mrs. E. de Mena and Mrs. E. H.
Mellado. Second, Mrs B. Coulson,
Mrs. Gene Richards, Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and Mrs. E. L. Seger.
Mems foursomes-First j. G. Tow
rea, N. D. Pomeroy, w. j. Tavenner
and O. w. Layton. Second, Fran
cisco Pesqueira, Raymond Dalton,
Louis Mena and II. Coker. Third,
Craig Pottinger, Roul Saba, Norman
Pomeroy and r. Joffroy.
Prizes of valuable merchandise
will be awarded at the close of the
tournament and it is expected the
final contest will end next week.
There will be two or three foursomes
each night until the finals. The two
high scores in each foursome Will
be eliminated and the two low scores
will advance to the next bracket.
The prizes, which are on display
in the window of the Modern Shop
are:
Ladies' first prize, Beautiful wrist
watch; Second, IIand-engraved
leather purse; Third, Complete man
icure set.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
TOM THUMB GOLF
LEAGUE STANDING
W L PCU.
Nogales international 0 1000
Arizona Packing Company 2 667
First National Bank 0 900
Chevrolet Skies 01 900
HAMS TRIMMED
BY SCRIBE TEAM

After having been victorious in
every game in which they had par
ticipated, the Arizona Packing Com
rany's Hams" team of Lne TUm
Thumb Golf League met defeat at
the hancs of the newly organized
Nogales International's "Scribes"
Wednesday night at the Cheshire
course on Grand avenue. The
Hams lost the contest by 40
strokes.
Captain Tovrea of the Hams"
usually very good player, 'blew
up" during the game and the de-
feat of his team was largely due
to his poor showing. Two others of
the Hams, G. G. Crenshaw and
Francisco Pesqueira, we're also "off
form" that evening.
Following the game the Hams"
challenged the "Scribes" to another
game to be played next week.
Following was the score of We'd
neSday'S contest:
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

NOGALES INTERNATIONAL ....
Raymond Dalton 46 SO 105
Luis Mena So 46 SO
E. L. Seger At So SO
Craig Pottinger 50 so 1O2
TOTAL 405
ARIZONA PACKING COMPANY
j C. Tovrea 62 IS 127
Eco Pesqueira 81 46 103
Stanley Pinkerton 54 As SO
G. G. CrenshaW 56 60 116
TOTAL AS
Seger and Mena substituted for
Newt Mercer and Owen Mercer on
tho Intern tiOna1 toor1
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Officers Training
Camp Ends Saturday

The reserve officers training
camp of the 41Oth Infantry which
has been in progress at Camp Lit
tie for the past two weeks, will close
tomorrow
This was the second reserve Of
ficers' training camp held at Camp
Little this summer. Forty reserve Of
ficers, including two Nogales men,
are attending. The local officers are
City Attorney James Robins and r.
G. Watson. The other thirty eight
are from various points in Arizona
and New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

ships. They will meet nearly all the
strong teams of the state this fall.
Their schedule is as follows: Octo-
ber 4, Mesa at Nogales; October IL,
Nogales at Douglas; October 25, NO
gales at Tucson; November 1, Miami
at Nogales; November 8, Risbee at
Nogales; November Is, Douglas at
NogaleS; and November %, Stafford
at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
HIRAM BOWLING
TEAM DEFEATED

The Hiram Bowling Team COM
posed of G. G. Cheshire, H. r. Rem
shaw, DR.. G.. L. Harker, VIM. Davey
and Charles Kiesselbach, Captain,
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

night F'rolic-sponsored by the No
gales Baseball Club-Saturday night
at 1870 o'clock at the Fox Nogales
Theater A big time will be had by
all who attend this show.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
LEGION THANKS
INTERNATIONAL
FOR PUBLICITY

The following letter, self-explana-
tory, has been received by the No
gales International from the com
mander of the local post of tile
American Legion:
Nogales, Arizona
September 2, 1890
'Nogales International
"Nogales, Ariz.
Gentlemen:
"Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion fully appreciates the value
of favorable publicity and for this
reason we wish to extend to you our
sincere thanks for the many ar
ticles that you ran in your paper
with reference to the Arizona State
Convention of the American Legion
held in our city August 25, 26 and 27.
Your very truly,
''RIDGE-IGO POST,
AMERICAN LEGION
BY: A. A. CASTANEDA
Commander.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
DROP RAJUNE CASE
 IN POLICE COURT Concaling of Automobile Charge
 Thrown Out on N0lle

Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods In police court today entered nolle in the case of Albert J. Ra- june, 2s. Of r Highland street, who was charged on August with con- cealing an automobile in violation of the conditional bill of sale act. Ne gotiations entered into with Ralune spoiled the states case, MT Woods told Judge M D. Saxe. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus represented Ra- june, whose arrest followed the al legged concealment of an automobile purchased from the Beloin Motor Sales Co. on conditional bill of sale.
 Edward Hinchey. 22, of 237 Bur ritt street, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile without a license and Judgment was suspended on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Judge Saxe warned Hinchey against driv- ing without a license if he would avoid further trouble of the nature in which he found himself as a re- suit of a slight accident at the in tersection of Linwood street and Shuttle Meadow avenue on August |1s.
 Hinchey was driving a car which collided with one operated by Viola +. .Glaser. 23, of 5S2 Arch street, and Sergeant John J. King, who found that he had no License. Miss Glaser and Miss Mar guerite A. King, 23, of FPS Arch street. were slightly injured and Sergeant King told the court they 'were still under a physicians care. Miss King is the .sergeant's daugh- ter
 Hinchey has been a student al INotre Dame for two years and will
 nter Fordham university in the Fall to study law. Tn reply to Judge Saxe, he said it was the first time he had driven without license.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
CONTINUE TO TALK
 FOR BETTER ROADS
New Britain Speakers Scheduled to Appear at Several Meetings

Despite the vacation season. meet ings in the interest of improved rural roads are being planned for a number of different places through out the state.
 - On Saturday, at s p. m. a gather ing of all those interested in Fair s field county will be held at Easton center in the new school building l.. G. Tolles, master of the state Grange and president of the Connec- .ticut Rural Road Improvement Asso- citation, and A. P. Marsh of New Britain, Hartford county chairman, will be the principal speakers. The meeting will be under the direction of Iverson C. Fanton, Fairfield county chairman.
 Friday evening, August 22, the Rocky Hill Rural Road Improvement Association will meet in Grange hall to hear an address by Dr. W. L. Hig- gins, secretary of state. This will be a joint meeting of the Rocky Hill Wethersfield Cromwell and Middle town Associations
 The same evening at Portland George " Hamlin, first selectman Of New Britain and president of the New Britain Rural Road Improve ment Association will speak at meeting to organize an association in that town.
 Thursday eveting. September 1, MT. Marsh will speak at repubn- can town caucus in Burlington on the subject of improved rural roads.
 Friday, August %, at the school at Mapping, MT. Marsh will speak on the same subject, at a meeting to organize an association there.
 William NJ Curtis, member of the legislative committee of the state Grange. will give a clambake at l D. m. daylight saving time to mem bers of the Bridgewater Grange at Bridgewater. Mir. Marsh will speak on the need for improving rural roads at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
|NODERNIST CHURCHMEN
 ATTACK MARRIAGE LAWS
<. Ethelhurga's Rector Blames Church for Clogging Wheels of
 Reform-Oyford Prelate Irked

Oxford Eng, Aug. Fl (UP)-A rigorous call Ito rescue marriage rom the degradation to which it as fallen" was made at the Modern |hurchmen's conference last night D a discussion of eugenic marriages, birth control and divorce.
 While Dr. Charles Gore, former |ishop of Oxford, was reported flaming a formal repudiation of the ambeth conference sanction of firth control under certain condi- |ons, the campaign for a more lib- |-al policy than advocated by the |nglican communion bishops at lambeth was scored by Dr, H. D.
 Major, Dr. w. F. Geobie Cobb nd Dr. Douglas White in speeches |fore the Churchmen' conference:
 Dr. Cobb, rector of St Ethelburga's
 Bishou Gate, London, attacked
 e marriage laws and blamed both
 e church and state for clogging
 e wheels of reform. Dr. Cobb off
 1ted at the marriage os Marshall
 cid III, who had been divorced,
 d Mrs. Dudley Coats this week
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
STEALS DRESS IN STORE

IA woman stole a s16 dress in the onard & Hermann store at 165 tin street yesterday and was not |prehended, Officer Joseph Ken D1y being unable to locate her CT receiving a complaint of the
 0 from one of the proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
OHIO BANK CLOSED

St. Clairsville, Ohio, August 21 P' The Dollar Savings bank was |osed today by the state banking
 |partment. Frozen assets was given the cause. The bank had de-
 lsits of s520,0o0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
4rrired al the Farmhouse The Part, Is
"Deiueed" nth Happy, Shouting
Bo,s-Junior Leading in The
UeIrOne.
Loves ReaWakening -
Ry Adele Garrison.

said with the simile 20 familiar 70
US. "Eet almost ready: only tings
Vot mus be put on stove last meenit.
l room qveeck and feex.'
She started on a trot for the
kitchen door. while Jim competently
began 70 unite boxes from the
tenders and Junior and Roderick
jumped up and down IN wild excite
ment.
Are these all Christmas presents
for us?" Junior demanded.
NO. indeed" ! answered. stretch
ing the truth. for most OF the larger
boxes did contain furnishings for the
playroom IN the basement. which
was 10 be the grand surprise for
the youngsters.
But some Of them are. aren't
thew" His voice was strained with
anxiety now.
oh. yes. quite a number az them.
But. OF course. you are not TO look.
Jim Will take them all into the store
room off the kitchen. Then III come
In after a while and sort things out.
Now. tell me. BOYS. about everything
since left"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05


"But now he's always wanting
to 60 with other people or TO have
other people 20 with US. And at
parties, he doesn't dance with me
very much-only once or twice dur
ing the evening. and the other night
I heard him tell a woman ! know
thai she danced divinely. thought
l was the only person-that danced
d%ivinely.' for him.
II haven't said a word 10 him
about II. but my heart is sick. Some.
times | think ne knows how ! feel
and lust acts all the worse 70 tease
me. | don't want 10 he a jealous
wife. i've heard people laugh at
them 50 often. | am fighting very
hard for my happiness and my be-
lief IN my husband. but oh what
shall ! do?
not to go TO parties al all and not
10 lei him 30 either. ! could be
very happy Just in nv home with
him-wouId YOU advise me 70 try
for that sort Of a life?
Don't laugh al me. be sorry
and understand Signed. Unhappy
Wife"
Wen now. my dear. nobody on
earth can ADVISE you what 70 do
with your own husband. especially
II your husband is a stranger to
the one who is trying 10 advise you.
To begin with. OF course. YOU cant
keep him from going 70 parties II
he wants to 20. And why shouldn't
ne want to 60. why should he tie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Helpful Advice to Girls
Bv NANCY LEE

with a fellow several years my
senior. He lives in another town.
and comes to see me occasionally.
and we write. | have been going
with him two years. He u nice.
looking. and I like him real well.
He has a good position and
makes good money. But he has
never said anything about wishing
10 marry. When ] go TO his town
TO visit or he comes 10 see me he
is always glad 10 see me. But l
just can't understand him | would
like 70 have some advice from you
as 10 how In 60 about the matter.
TILLIE q.
TILLlE q. X would seem that the
u Young man regards YOU merely
as a friend. Perhaps II would -
better for you to find other friends.
and go about with them. Anyway.
anything would be better than allow
yourself TO become a habit with
a man who does not mind how much
~ your time and friendship YOU give
him. Two EAR Is a long time. and
certainly there should have been an
understanding by that time. II ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

The common cold keeps more chill.
dren out OF school than all other
childhood diseases put together. Per.
hars the tonsils are at fault.
A child may have enlarged. soft
to1sils and a bad throat. They are
a menace 10 health. and the tonsils
may have 10 be removed in this
case.
VERY often the tonsils are deeply
embedded in The surrounding tissues.
Then II they become infected they
r exceedingly dangerous. for they
are capable OF injecting proportion.
ately larger amounts OF poison into
the system because OF their deep.
seated position. Such tonsils are re-
~sponsible for Z great deal OF rheu-
matism and heart disease. Many
cases Of heart disease in children
are due TO imbedded and infected
tonsils.
The glands OF the neck act as
filters az the blood and lymph from
the throa. and nose. When these
glands become infected removal OF
the tonsils often effects "A cure.
Treatment hy the X-ray IL becom-
ing more and more universal. not
only in :onsil treatment. but in many
other conditions where the restora-
ton Of normal tissue is necessary.
II becomes important tn shrinking
too large and soft tonsils that en-
danger the health. and in treatment
OF the throat after tonsil removal in
order 10 make the throat more re
sistant to infection.
II the tonsils are diseased, or are
not selt-cleansing then the sooner we
ret rid OF them the better. Most or
Us hate facing the truth. but u Is
far better 10 have a little discomfort
FOR two or three days than 10 go on
for years having bad health.
The after-care Of tonsil removal
is important. In the case OF a child
he should be kept in bed for several
DAYS, or in an easy chair out OF
doors in fine weather. II Is sur
prIsinE. with modern methods ~
procedure in this operation, how
soon the patient RECEIVERS. He IL
soon set 70 work 70 eat end chew.
for this gives proper exercise 10 the
Throat muscles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
The Stars Say

speculation, are encouraged, and ED
ers may be approached for assist
ance-
Those whose birthday II Is are al
the threshold OF a year OF substan-
tial progress. following the breaking
OF thwartinE conditions and conEes-
tons. IL would be well 10 push solid
projects and property interests. but
with precaution in signing papers
and with particular discretion II in
the employment of others
A child born on this day should
be steady. patient, persevering, ard
should make progress toward the full
filment OF ambitions by industry and
application. IL may do better on its
own than in employment, although
Ii may count on benefits from elders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Home Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS
Decorate uith q Y1rdsHch.

INCHES. az well as color and de-
sign. must he borne in mind
when selecting furniture. For
that M little inch or two. more or
less. may make all the difference be-
tween a Jagged and a harmonious
effect. Before deciding on even the
small items, like little tables. lamp
bases. occasional chairs. and so on.
the space available should be meas
ured carefully in relation 10 size OF
room. height OF ceiling. and 80 on.
This Is especially important. in
view az the fact that furniture of
small size gives a deceptive impress
sion when viewed in the shops. Most
minor items look extremely small, as
they stand in relation to the larger
pieces displayed in the showrooms.
But once al home they may look
more bulky.
End tables. for example. are most
convenient when their surface l.
perfectly adjusted to the arm az
chair or couch. An inch or two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

above that level and II means need.
less MISUNDERSTANDING 10 raise the
arm when mi rests In the chair.
instead OF comfortably reaching out
at the chair level for books. cigar.
cites. etc. Having the end table an
inch or two low is the lesser evil.
but the even height not only is most
convenient. but presents the more
harmonious appearance.
Lamp heights also require plan
ming in advance, or one tends to
select bases a bit too high for the
surface. This tendency has appar-
emily been recognized BY some OF
the manufacturers. for many OF the
new type lamps this season run to
squat, low bases and generous
brimmed shades to match.
Low. roomy chairs are usually the
most comfortable. although this is
a matter OF personal preference. In
any case. advance measurements are
always obtainable. and. armed with
a tape measure attached to a shop
ping list, there's some insurance
against later buying repentance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Clever Tactics

What | said" rumbled Sam TIGER
with a ~portentous wink at me. was
that II they didn't work good and
hard all the time they vas In the
basement they couldn't come
through the doors at all. | couldn't
be bothered with nobody around;
that isn't working"
That's only fair" ! said gravely
But do 0 need them now. Mr..
TiceT?"
lie did not answer for several
seconds. while the boys looked vor-
riedly al each other. and the rest OF
us had hard work to keep our lips
from Quirking into smiles. for there
had come 70 all OF us the realization
Of the clever n in which Sam
TIGER. who probably never had heard
OF Tom Sawyer. had used the re-
verse tactics OF that redoubtahle
youth 10 keep the four boys away
from the basement. which he and
Jerry were fitting up for their
Christmas surprise.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. BY Newspaper Feature Serrice Inc