davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-05-02

The strip of bithulithic paving
on north Morley avenue and
Banks bridge was completed
Wednesday and opened to traffic
Thursday. All traffic going
north to Tucson is now diverted
over Morley avenue while work
goes forward on north Grand
avenue. The completion of the
Grand avenue work will be about
May 8 or 9 when Grand avenue
will be opened for traffic.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
To The Voters of Nogales:-

To The Voters OF NogaIes:-
I have been member of the Board of Aldermen
of Nogales for the past two years. and feel that the
city has enjoyed clean and business-like admins
tration I know that Mayor Kar2s has served the
city honestly and conscientously. The voters of No
gales will make mistake in reelecting him. The
relations between the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
have always been harmonious, and the present Board
has great confidence in Mayor Karns.
(Sgned) R. S. BURNS
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
To The Voters of Nogales.:-

During the time that l have been member of
the Board of Aldermen of Nogales, have been i'm
pressed with the honesty, ability and devotion to
duty of Mayor H. J. Harms. l am firmly convinced
that the voters of this city should give thought the
best interests of the city-to good honest and clean
government,-and to re-elect as Mayor, Mr.. Karns,
man who will cooperate with the Board of Alder
men. respectfully,
(Signed) LOUIS EscALADA.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
To The Voters Of Nogales:- :

Having been member of the Karns admins
tratlon for the past four years and having been re-
elected on that ticket | am voluntarily committed
to continuance of that administration which cannot
be successfully carried apart from the reelection
OF Mayor Karns. Therefore personally desire that
he be reelected
(Sgned) O. A. SMITH"
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
To The Voters of Nogales:-

To The Voters of Nogaes:-
have been heavy taxpayer in this city for
several years and necessarily greatly interested
the manner in which the city affairs have been ad
mnistered.
personally believe that the present Mayor Mr..
Harms has given clean, business-like admins
traton and feel that the voters of this city will make
no mistake in re-electng Mr.. Harms mayor for the
ensuing term. -1.
I'd (Sgned) c. G.. CHESHIRE.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
To the Voters and Residents of Nogales:-

TO the Voters and Residents Of Nogales:-
For the past four years the city of Nogales has
had honest, clean and efficient city government
and has progressed never before in its history
This good government and progress has been due to
the united efforts of Mayor Karns and the Board of
Aldermen.
AS taxpayer want to see honest and econo-
mlcal government continue. do not want Nogales
to go backward to be at standstill for the next
two years For these reasons | supporting Mr..
Karns candidacy in every manner possible. The
welfare OF every citizen of Nogales demands his
election.
(Signed) ]. E. WISE
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
To The Voters of Nogales:-

Some of the recent statements of the members
of the Council elect are being used to give the i'm
preston that the Council is ION the fence" until
they see who will be elected Mayor. As far as my
personal position is concerned that impression is not
correct I for Karns. 1t was to assist in the
completion of the works inauguraed by this ad-
mnstration that | desire to serve on the council
Mr.. Karns has my undivided support. am giving
him all of my efforts and using all the influence
have to enlist for him the support Of my friends.
(Signed) JOHN w. PHILLIPS.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
TO THE VOTERS
OF NOGALES

These six men were elected by you as your Board
OF Aldermen They for Mayor Harms and will
cooperate with him.
Read what they have to say.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02

The above sale is postponed
until the 9th day of May, 1881 i,
at ZOO o'clock p. %.
V. j. WAGER, Sheriff.
By D. O. WILKEY, Deputy.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02

The above sale is postponed
until the 9th day of April, 1881,
at 1000 O'Clock a. %.
V. J. WAGER, Sheriff.
By D. O. WILKEY, Deputy
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Hornsby Is o. K.

And while we are on the sub
ject Of baseball, we have a little
item that may enlighten some
Of the fans as to how Rogers
Hornsby is liked by at least
one Of the men who works for
him-Bob Smith, the pitcher.
Writes Bob to C. T. Rizer, of
Washington, who was good
enough to show his letter to
this bureau:
'Tt is great to be on this
club. Rogers HOrnsby is q real
fellow and MIR. Wrigley is just
one of us boys. He comes down
and talks to us just like an
ordinary fellow and you wouldn't
think he was worth millions.
. "There has been quite a bit
Of newspaper talk about 'ROg'
but most of it is a lot of bunk.
A lot of people out this way
were struck on Mccarthy and
hated to see him go. That was
all o. X. but these same people
started to put in the knock on
'ROg' every time they could. But
being in a position to know, I
will say Hornsby is a great man.
ager, q good boss to work for
and q regular fellow with IT,"
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
ALL|SS IS 8 UP
On HAGEN

TORONTO, Ont, July-Percy
Alliss, the British pro who rep
resents a German club, led
Walter Hagen. the colorful Ameri-
can star. by the slim margin of
one stroke at the end of the first
nine holes of their 36-hoIe play
off today for the Canadian open
championship at the Mississauga
Country Club. Hagen staged a
spectacular comeback" after
having been four strokes behind
after the first four holes.
Alliss thrilled the spectators by
shooting a brilliant eagle 3 on the
par 5 480-yard fourth hole to be-
come four strokes ahead of
Hagen. Alliss' drive was sliced
close to a tree, but the foreigners
second was a beauty, coming to
rest two feet short Of the green.
From there Alliss holed a sensa-
tional 30-foot putt. Hagen took
a 5.
Hagen came right back on the
fifth with a birdie-4 to cut down
AllisS' lead a stroke. On in two.
Hagen stroked a putt from 80
feet away and it barely missed
the cup for a 8. He holed out in
4, while AlliSS was taking par 5.
They halved the 230-yard sixth
in par 3's. Both were on in one
and down in two puts. At this
juncture Alliss was still leading
by three strokes.
More than 1000 persons were
in the gallery that followed Hagen
and Allis as they started in the
morning round. Allis, British
Ryder Cup player, took the lead
on the first two holes winning
both by stroke.
The BritOn took the 325-yard
first hole in par four by sink
ing an eight foot putt while
Hagen missed a Six-fOOter and
was forced to take q five.
On the second, Allis out-drove
Hagen with a perfect approach.
His ball rolled within three feet
of the pin. Hagen made a great
try for a birdie three but missed
a short putt while Allis sank his
short putt for the birdie, placing
Allis two up on Ghe veteran
Hagen.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
CHICAGO SOX X
OPEN HERE
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Importance of the Grlff.
mems twin with the AS yester.
day at Shibe Park is summed up
in few words. 1t was question
of returning home four games be.
hind the league leaders or eight.
The Griffmen were both bad
and good in those two games with
the AS yesterday. 1t was weak
relief pitching on the part Of
Bump Hadley and Bobby Burke
which lost the opener, IL to 7,
while it was the heavy hitting by
Harris and Kuhel and the steady
pitching of Gen. Alvin CroWder in
the pinches which won the second
encounter, 6 to 4.
Winning both games would have
brought Manager Johnson's men
within four games of the top.
Losing two would have put them
eight games away. BY splitting
the doubleheader nothing what
ever was gained in the race
neither was there anything lost.
The reSult-the AS still hold their
six-game margin-the same they
held before Manager JohnSon's
men embarked for Philadelphia,
and the same they will continue
to hold for aWhile-providing the
Griffs do not pull a total collapse
against the. Western clubs to
show here in the next three weeks.
Hope to Rise
The Griffmen hope to pick up
few contests in their stand
against the West beginning today.
They figure another winning
streak at the expense Of their in
vading rivals will get them into
the momentum needed to defeat
the AS the next time they face
them. which according to the
schedule, will be on August 3
when another doubleheader is
listed at Philadelphia.
Should they be in a winning
stride by that time these same
Griffmen feel that the AS will
be nothing short of "meat" for
them, and the Snatching of the
lead will be the result. May they
be of the right mind in their
figuring!
In the opening game against
the Chicago White Sox. who ap-
pear here today in the first
of a four-game series. Manager
johnson proposes to start the sen
sational Carl Fischer on the
mound. Carl, who has not been
as sensational as the records
would have him during the past
few weeks, will be out to annex
his tenth victory of the season.
something he has tried to accom-
plish his last three times out
now. With any sort Of breaks he
should not fail at this attempt as
he's in fine fettle and is rarin' to
go. The Chicago pitching selec.
ton is not known.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Are We Wrong Again?

We do not think so-although
perhaps we are wrong again
for we ever find ourselves COM
ing to the defense of ball play
ers taking it on the chin from
the turnStile clickers who be-
lieve a ticket;stub entities them
to act like a crew of maniacs
with the asylum on fire.
Heinie Manush. who was find
ing himself a little bit in that
particular game, was the first
man on the Washington bench
to console Myer in the abuse
he was taking from the stands.
Don't mind 'em, kid" he
said to Buddy. You're taking
today what I've been taking
for three months. You ought
to be able to stand it for a
day"
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
-Four Wins
Practice Tilt Easily

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July IA,
The Argentine polo team had
more confidence Of squaring the
international series with Old
Aiken tomorrow afternoon. its
spirits raised by a practice victory
over OnwentSia's home players,
$50 in seven chukkerS.
Apparently the Argentin
mounts were regaining their form
after suffering from the effects
of the long journey from South
America. Saturday the horses
were so tired that Old Aiken
mounts were borrowed to finish
the match.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Whattaman Art Shires

Word seeps in from the
Northland that Art Shires is to
be sold to the highest major
league bidder, and with that
information comes tiding that
no American League team is in
the market for him, not the
least of which is the Browns
who haven't any more of a
first baseman in Burns than
your Aunt Annie.
Meanwhile Milwaukee, which
controls Shires and which in
turn is controlled by the man
who owns the Browns, has
three bids for the Great I
Am" Of baseball.
Yes sir, Boston, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh would have the
player that no American League
club would have. What's the
matter, we rise to ask? Is he
taboo in our loop? Or was it
discovered he had halitosis or
b. o.?
It seems to us there are sew
eral teams in this younger loop
Of ours who could find a place
for a gent who is banging the
potato for Just few points less
than 400 in the American AS
sociation, a Glass A circuit.
It's a sad circumstance for Art.
that he isn't wanted in the
American League.
He did so much wish to come
back and prove to this league
that he was, after all, only a
fresh kid from the sticks who
got just a little bit giddy when
he saw the tall buildings.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
GAWGE SHARES
TWO BOUTS

TORONTO, Ontario, July IA.
George Godfrey, giant negro
heavyweight boxer and wrestler.
broke even in his two ring af-
fairs here last night.
First Big Gawge" took on
Stanley StaSiak, of Poland, in a
wrestling contest, but after IL
minutes, 43 seconds, George was
down on his back with his should
ers touching the mat.
Then he went back into the
ring with the gloves on against
George G emas, Philadelphia
heavy. He took 1922 to flatten
Gemas with a right, sending him
down for keeps.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

"UAmeB DenIUU IedutF.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 1: Pittsburgh. 0.
SSt. Louis, IL: Chicago, B.
(Only games playe6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Tickets Now on Sale
For Big Fund
Ring Bout

Here are the scale Of prices
for the 15-round bout between
Jack Sharkey and Mickey
Walker at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn, N. Y, July %, for
the benefit of Mrs, William
Randolph Hearst's Free Milk
Fund:
General admission ...... $2.l0
Upper stand reserved
seats ................ 5.2o
Upper stand center re-
served seats .......... 1850
Lower stand rear reserved
seats lO.5U
Lower stand front re-
served seats ......... 1915
Upper Stand Box Seats. 1915
Lower stand box seats. 1915
RingSide seats ........ 1915
Tickets are now on sale at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y,
care Of Dodger Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
NATE ARRIVES
At ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON PARK, CHICAGO,
July 14.-Mate, about the only
horse this season with the stuff
to challenge Twenty Grand, was
here today to race against the
champion in the Arlington classic
Saturday.
Trainer Jim HeaIy, with Mate
on the trip from New York, said
on arrival yesterday that Mate
has trained perfectly and will
be at his best.
Twenty Grand did mile and a
quarter yesterday with no attempt
at fast time.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
CanzOneri OutpOints
Cecil in IO-ROunder

LOS ANGELES, July l4.-Tony
Canzoneri still wore his junior
welterweight crown today, defeat
ing Cecil Rayne. Louisville, KY,
in a 10-round fight.
Canzoneri weighed in at 1922
pounds and Payne was at 1856,
safely over the lightweight limit.
so as to leave CanZoneri that
title no matter what happened.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
iWOLgGst Pressed to
Beat RUby BradLeu

NEW YORK, July 14.-Midget
Wolgast, recognized by the New
York and Pennsylvania commits
gior5 as worlds flyweight cham
pion, carried too many guns for
Ruby Bradley, Of Holyoke, Mass,
last night at the Coney Island
Stadium, and successfully de-
Tended his laurels in is rounds
Despite the fact the title-holder
carried every session but the
eighth. he was hard pressed to
win the verdict. The little col
ored scra per had him on the go
ut all times.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
C. & P.'s WANT ACTION

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone baseball team wants
games with strong, unlimited
teams. The Saks Clothiers are es-
pecially challenged. Call Manager
Vaden, Metropolitan 5000, branch
2404.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
WOMEN PLAY
FOR PARKS
NET TITLE
BY GINO SINH

A tennis fued which is rapidly
assuming the proportion of a
tradition, is seeing another dra-
matte enactment %day, with Mrs.
Ruth Martinez and Frances Wal
ker playing for the D. C. Public
Parks women's tennis singles
championship at Rock Creek
courts.
These two fair racquet-weilders
have met in the semi-final or
final round of every tournament
in which they have both ap-
peared in the last two years.
Mrs. Martinez Ahead
Mrs. Martinez has won the
majority of these matches, but
Miss Walker has always been in
the running.
This year Miss Walker sue
cumbed to her perennial foe
in the City of Washington
semi-finaIs, but her rOOters
chortIe This is another day."
Miss Walker, sticking to her
smooth, persistent Stroking, COM
pletely checked Clara Tabler's
harder driving game yesterday,
forcing her into many errors. to
win handily, Ga, 6-3. Mary
Ryan could not cope against the
better rounded play of Mrs.
Martinez and was easily beaten,
60, 60.
The women also are opening
their quest for the doubles title,
with two first-round matches
listed. Both will provide fairly
good tennis, with the probable
victors in doubt up to The last
point.
Snappy Battle Awaited
The mems matches will be in
teresting. Dooley Mitchell and
Bud Markey enjoying a wide mar
gin of superiority over their cp-
ponents.
Frank Shore and Federico
SendeI are pretty evenly
matched and are likely to stage
a fine exhibition of all-arOund
tennis.
In the doubles Markey and Yeo-
mans, defending champions, have
a setup. but Frank Shore and
Tony Latona meet Dooley Mitch
ell and Bill Buchanan, old pub
lie park mates, and pyrotechnlcs
are awaited.
Clara Tabler's defeat at the
hands of Frances Walker pro-
vided the feature of yesterdays
play, while Federico Sendel and
Bill Seidel staged furious bat
tie for the first two sets before
Sendel triumphed, Ga, 81,
60. Gene Herman made fine
stand against Barney Welsh be
fore bowing, 8-6, Is, Us.
Summaries:
TODAY'S PATRINGS
women's Singles
Final Round--4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez VS.. Frances Walker.
Mems Singles
Fourth Rouhd-4 o'clock Markey Va.
Quarterfinal Round-5 o'clock. Mitch
ell VS.. Staubly, Shore vs. Sendel.
Mems Doubles
Quarterfinal Round-5 o'clock. Mar
keyYeomans vs.. Neale-Phillips Ritzen-
berg Gould VS.. Seidel-Deck; o'clock,
Shnre-Ls tona vs. Mitchell buchanan.
Garnett- -Wallenstein VS.. winner of Markey
and Yeomans- Neal and Phillips match.
WOmeD's Doubles
First Rourd--4 o'clock, Graham
DeSouza VS.. Phi1lpitt-Ryan: $50 o'clock,
Levy y-kronman vs. Miller Morris.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
eR|FFS HOPE TO RISE IN STAND WITH WEST
Buddy" Myer
"Arr Shires
"ROg" HOrnsby
> Bob" Smith
"Heinie" MGnuSh ,
And What Haze You?

It occurred to in Sundays game at Griffith Stadium
that the cash customers did considerable unnecessary razg
Buddy yer of his costly error say naught Of
the that not expensive from the standpoint of
possible victory.
We had thought day in and day out down through the
Myers game second base had been pretty sweet
and nobody to turn upon one in his day of
mentary adversely
Through Saturdays doubleheader the second game of
which the eghteth game Washington played this
season. Buddy Myer had made but five The
is better than half and in the eighty first game Buddy
happens to make errors of which made consider
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Batted for WaIberg in eighth.

1Batted for WaIberg in eighth.
WASHINGTON OO02 2O4O O-6
Philadelphia .... 0 1 o 0 0 2 o.
Runs hated in-Harris 49,. Dykes.
CrOnin, Miller. KUheI (O, Simmons,
BOley. TwO-base hits-Manush, FOxH,
Bluege. COchraDe. Home runS-Harris.
Kuhel. Sacrifice hit-WaIberg. Double
pIays-BIueGe to Hayes to kuheI. Gro
min to Hayes to KuheI. Left on bases
off Waiberg. 10 in 8 innings. Bases
on balla-Off CrOwder. 4; off WaIberE
/. Struck Out-By CrOwder. &: by
WalberE, 8. Passed baIl-COchraHe.
Umpires-Dinneen, McGOwan and Owens.
Time-1:45
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
NO HANDICAP TO HIM

Billy Burke, new U. S. Open
golf champion. has only part of
the middle and third fingers of
his left hand as the result of an
accident in his youth and always
wears a glove on that hand.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
HAYES WINS TWO

Hayes Playground nine won a
double-header yesterday, beating
the New York Avenue team. 10,
and the Peabody nine, 10-7.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
WARDMAN SET
FOR NET PROS

Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the professional
tennis matches scheduled for
Wardman Park Hotel courts Sun
day afternoon.
1t will be the first apparence
Big Bill" Tilden, recently crown
ed pro net titlist, has made in
Washington since he turned pro-
fessional, and he will be seen
against Karel Kozeluh, pictur-
esque Czech ace and former pro-
fessional champion of the world.
Francis T. Hunter, Tilden'S
old Davis Cup running mate,
will pair WITH Tilden against
KOzeIuh and Bobby Sellers,
Coast pro star, in a doubles
match.
Hunter plays Emmett Pare,
former Georgetown U. tennis cap
tain, in third match.
Tickets are now on sale the
Tennis Shop, Spalding and lead
ing clubs and hotels.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
PRINTERS COME THROUGH

Union Printers smashed the
Interstate ba IS nj en- yesterday
under an Ill score.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

totals ....... 80 IL IL 20
l Batted for Marberry in eighth.
2 Ran for Hargrave in eighth.
Batted for Grove in eighth.
WASHINGTON. O3 2 0 900 2 o. :
Philadelphia. so OO1 Z x-12
Runs batted in-Haas. COchrane (2), ,
KuheI, Spencer. H. Rice. FOxx. Bishop.
HarEraVe. CrOniD, Williams az, Sim
mons (2l. TwO-base hits-Haas, CrO-
Fox. Home runs-COchrane, FOxx
Bishop. Williams. simmons. Left on
ses-WASHINGTON. II: PhiladeI-
phia. 8. Hits-Off Marberry, Z In :
innings: off HadIey. in no inning;
(nOne out in eiGbth: off Grove. lS in
eight innings. Bases on baIls-Mar-
shaw shaw J, struck STUCK oSt-sV "Hyi Mn rIerry' F 3;
by Grove. 4. Wild Ditch-HadIey.
Umpires-OwenS. Dineen and NaIIin.
Attendance-4O,O0 900. Time-2:26.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

able difference in the score.
Is a record like that reason to
rise up in wrath and indignation
and hurl blasphemy from the
stands?
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Baseball
Standings

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 12: WASHINGTON. Il:
(firat Game)
WASHINGTON. 6: Philadelphia. a.:
(seCOnd game).
(Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York (twO).
st, Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

Should they be in a winning
stride by that time these same
Griffmen feel that the AS will
be nothing short of "meat" for
them, and the Snatching of the
lead will be the result. May they
be of the right mind in their
figuring!
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

This year Miss Walker sue
cumbed to her perennial foe
in the City of Washington
semi-finaIS, but her rOOters
chOrtIe This is another day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Rodman Fined
 $25 And Costs
Housekeeper Taxed Similar Amount for Creating Dis
 turbance Denies She Fired Shots at Employer

The cases of C. Ben" Rodman and his houackeeper. Mrs Bridget Kowalsky of SC Gaffpey Place were disposed of in police court this morning. Both were found guilty of breach of the peace and fined $25 and costs each. They were arrest cd two weeks ago following shoot ing affray fin the Rodman residence in Gaffney place. Mrs Kowsalsky was charged with assault with intent 10 kill and intoxication at the time. Rodman when arrested was accused of breach of the peace and intoxica- ton.
 Testimony in the cases was heard today. Mrs KowaIsky admitted dis charging the gun. a 3s calibre re- vOlver twice, but denied shooting ht Rodman. She claimed that she was 0 nthe second floor of the house and Rodman was on the first floor when the shots were fired.
 They admitted having few words between them but denied that there was any i'll feeling to warrant shoot ing. The court decided that both were equally responsible forth the police being called in 10 quell their disturbance,
 James A. Way of AZ Silver street was ordered held for superior court under bonds of $2,000. The case of Arthur Albert. 46. of Wootick road was continued for six months. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
|FIREMEN OUT EARLY
 SUNDAY MORNING.
Much Excitement on Bank and Meadow Streets But
 Slight Damage
PEOPLE RUSH TO SAFETY

A fire starting in the cellar of the Waterbury Stove Repair Companys shop at 256 Bank street. was re- sponsibie early Sunday morning for six families making hurried exit in their night clothes. Very little dam, age resulted. for the firnen made short work of the blaze. which was discovered in q pile of rubbish. There was considerable excitement among the tenants rushing in and out of the building in search for val- uables and additional wearing ap-
 parel. The residents who left the building found temporary refuge ifi away from their homes The alarm for this particular blaze was turned in at 3:30 o'clock.
 At 6:16 o'clock yesterday morn ing fire apparatus was called to the New England Banana Company at
 118 Meadow street. A fire broke out in the third floor of an occu- cupicd tenement. The flames reached the roof of the building before fire men arrived on the scene. 1t is the opinion of fire officials and coccu-
 pants of the building that some Temporary Iodgers" were responsf- ble for the blaze. Someone Is be- ifeyed to have entered the place for Il nights lodging and accidentally dropped cigarct or cigar butt with the result that a blaze started. Fire men ccntcred their efforts in pre- venting the fire from reaching the adjoining buildings.