davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-05-28
THE CIRCLE GUEST RANCH

Sceuically beautiful, climatic.
ally perfect and historically in-
tetesting, describes ia a few
words the location of Circle ""
Ranch. 1t is just five miles from
Patagonia, in the very heart OF
beautiful mountain range aud
is at the medium altitude of 4 coo
feet. 1t has a wonderful all the
year climate, moderate winters
and surprisingly cool summers.
Circle II is the most complet-
ely equipped guest ranch in the
south west. Guests have every
comfort and convenience that can
be found in the best clubs and
resorts and are able to live. a
carefree, healthful ranch life
without formalities.
Besides the thousands of acres
which comprise the ranch pro.
perty it is bounded on the east
and south by the Coronado na-
tional forest which gives unlim.
tied miles of beautiful country
for riding. There are hundreds
of miles OF trails which lead off
from the ranch in every direction
over the mountains, thru the
canyons and along lhe Sonoita
river which actually has water
flowing 10 it every day of the
year.
Polo will bs continued through
out the summer and many games
are scheduled. The Circle II"
| Wrangler team was the only
team in the state to defeat the
crack university team without q
handicap during the past season.
Polo at the ranch is in charge of
competent instructor.
The large concrete swimming
pool is located at the west end of
the polo field 10 the shade of
large cottonwood trees.
There is a clay tennis court,
quot and horse shoe boxes,
!crcQuet court, and q completely
equipped chiIdren's playground.
| TIE quot boxes and croque1
court are illuminated for night
playing.
In connection with the ranch
there is cabin in the Santa.
| Rita Mountains at an altitude of
5000 feet. 1t can be reached
only by horseback and there are
Accommodations there for eight
people. The cabin is completely
equipped and ranch parties
can have all the pleasure of O.
pack trip without the great dis.
comforts. The parties usually
spend two or three days at the
cabin and trips are made to the
peak of Baldie and the other
nearby mountains.
Circle z Ranch was purchas.
ed ia 1926 from the direct heir of
the late Don Sanford who origin
ally homesteaded the property in
1867. Many Of the original build
ings and corrals are still stand
ing. The ranch was in the very
heart of the Apache Indian up
risings half century ago and
many raids and Indian battles
took place there. Hundreds of
Indian relics have been found
while digging foundations and
tree holes and last summer while
preparing a flower garden di.
recttly in front of the main build.
ing a complete Iudian skeleton
with rubbing stones and pottery
was uncovered.
Although Circle W" Ranch is
but little more than 40 miles in
line from Tucson, there is a
vast difference in the. climate.
The high Santa Ritas protect it
from the hot winds from the de.
sert and the difference of nearly
1000 feet in altitude make for
delightful breezy days and cool
nights. The Arizona Star.
The border vidette., 1932-05-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

and family will move to the Ed.
Yaeger home near the Casa An
ma Maria hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. g. Barnes of
Phoenix, formerly Of Nogales,
were guests at the Montezuma
hotel Thursday.
Doss Wier and Jack Shaw,min
ing men, left this morning for
Shaw's gold mines, so miles from
Magdalena, Sonora.
Fernando F. Rodriguez, we'll
known local hard ware dealer, has
returned from a business trip to
San Diego, California.
Fl. G. Wayte, business mana
ger Of the Nogales Daily Herald,
and family returned last Monday
from a tea days vacation trip to
Colorado.
Many people are expected to
attend the knights of Pythias
annual frolic dance to be given
tonight at the Club Royal in
Nogales, Sonora.
Tom Collie, uncle of Joe aud
Ed Collie of Patagonia, was in
town Thursday, being chaperon
ed by Val ValeDzuela, Patagonia
merchant. Mr.. Collie's home is
ia Canada
Students of the Sacred Heart
school began their summet vaca.
tion Wednesday when the school
was dismissed. The Nogales
public schools closed Thursday
until next September.
This is Poppy Day.
County Attorney Elbert r
Thurman will leave tomorrow
for San Angelo, Texas. to spend
two weeks with bis family who
will return home with him.
Sr. Francisco Aceves, Mexican
army aviator. landed at Las Lo
mas Sunday from Mexicali, B.
G. Aceves had difficulty in land
ing bis ship. it is reported, due
to the irreguIarity of the terrain.
Anyone having flowers to con
tribute for decorating the graves
in the Legion plot at the GENE.
terry Memorial Day, is requested
to leave them at the Fire Station
tomorrow night or Monday be.
fore 9 a. 10.
Jose Maria Soto, brother of
Eduardo Soto. presldente( e(mayor)
of Nogales, Sonora, has been in
Nogales a few days this week
from Imuris, Sonora, where be
is engaged ia the mercantile and
cattle business.
The retrenchment in public ex.
penditures committee of the
Nogales chamber of commerce
held a session Tuesday afternoon
with members of the Patagonia
board of school trustees to dis.
cuss various subjects.
Malcom Cook, manager of the
Fox Nogales tbeater during the
absence of Manager Henry Pre-
ciado. who is on his annual vaca
ton. left Thursday for Globe,
Arizona, to attend a meeting Of
Fox theater managers.
Forty seven students Of the
Nogales high school received
diplomas at the graduation exer
cises held in Lyric theater last
night at 8 o'clock. The class
was one of the largest to ever
graduate from the local high
school.
John J. Flanagan. 81, busi
ness man of El Paso, Tex, died
last Saturday night at 9:15
o'clock of heart failure at bis
home in the Pass City. Deceas
ed was the father of Mrs. G. f
Piquero and John Flanagan of
this city.
Julian Terminel, Mexican col
lector of customs. is giving
an informal party at the Mexican
customs bouse tomorrow after
noop, at which prominent people
of am Dos Noeales will by royalty
entertained by the Mexican col
; lector Of customs.
A special train from Tucson
arrived in Noga,es Sunday filled
: with Masons and their families
.. to spend the afternoon on the
.. border. The trip was sponsored
! by the "Grotto" Masonic lodge
Of Tucson. Following a picnic
held in a beautiful grove abou
The border vidette., 1932-05-28
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Al
PHOENIX, STATE OF ARIZONA

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the State of Arizona, under the
provisions of the act Of Con-
gress, approved, June, 20, 1910,
(36 Stats. $50, has filed in this
office it's indemnity school land
selections, applying to select. as
indemnity, the following lands:
List No. 1927, Serial No.
O71823; In II. 81 S., r l3 E;
Lots l-2: S! NE!: NJ SCI Sec
ton t.
List No. 1853, Serial No.
O7l849: Ia T. 20 S r 13 b:
Lots 1928 1: 81 NJ: 81 Sec
ton |.
GALL IN G & S r NJ
During the five weeks period
of publication of this notice, or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certi6cation,
this Office will receive protests or
contests as to any Of the tracts
applied for andn trasmit same to
the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
May Goth, 1882.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
) 2S-5t. Register.
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona, this
9th day of April, a. d. 1892.
(SeaD RoBT. f. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior COURT
n. O'KEEFE,
4 @oo3 st. Deputy Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
BASS KICKS ON MANAGER IN BID
 TO BREAK PACT
Glassman Wants Him to Lay Down" Phil1y Box- CT Charges to Commis- sion

Philadelphia, October 20 --(UP) Boxing circles doubted today that the Pennsylvania Athletic commission would make any in' yestigation of Benny Bass charges that his manager, Phil Glassman virtually instructed him to 'lay down. in q bout.
 Persons close to the commission indicated that members considered none of their business" the charges that the former featber. weight and junior lightweight champion made in Q suit calcuiat- cd to break his contract with Glassman.
 Bass. in his complaint, accused Glassman of operating both as q promoter and manager despite the com missions ban on such Q duol capacity.
 And Besides
 Among other charges. Bass com plaincd that Glassman had at- tempted to bring about scpara- ton between him and his wife. and had paid him only onc-half or less of his earnings, instead of their agreed two-thirds. :
 Bass emphasized in his complaint that he refused to "carry" any op- poncnts. and that this caused much trouble between him and his man. ager. Their contract was signed December 24, 1925. and still hos more than three years to run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
PAVLICOVIC SHOWS
 WELL IN FORDHAM SCRIMMACE DRILL
Torrington Boy Looks
 Good in Reserve Back
 field - Impresses With Punting .

New York, Oct 20-The Ford ham football squad went through q long defensive dummy scrimmage on Fordham field yesterday in prep aration for Saturdays game with Michigan state. Major Frank Cav anaugh, the coach is worried over the fact the majority of the Maroon players have never faced fl team which uses the Michigan state style of attack and plans to con- centratc on the Maroon defense for the next two days.
 The freshman eleven, schOoIed in Michigan State formations, ran them off against the varsity, and the defenders had difficulty con- s.ructing an adequate defense.
 Red Kcenan. who has been on the injured list, replaced Jim Doh erty at right end on the first team and showed no trace of his recent ailmcnt in q passing drill which preceded the dummy scrimmage. Frank McDermott and Freddie Harlow divided the passing assign ment, the other backs and ends al- ternating as receivers.
 Phil cowhig. Eddie Danowski and Stan Piawlock. with McDer- mott. made up the first-string backfeld. The reserve quartet in- cluded Harlow. Andy Pavlicovic, Walter Boyle and Joe sarausky. PavlIcovic was outstanding in the secor l-string array. He made gev- crai sensational catches of long hcaves by Harlow during the pass ing drill.
 The kickcrs remained on the field after the other men had been dis missed. The punters averaged more than forty-fve yards from the line of scrimmage, with Tony Sarausky, Danowski and Payllcovic doing cx- ccptionally well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
'BATTALINO BOXES
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Hartford Battler to Take on Barney Ross in Chicago

Chicago, III, Oct 20-Bat Batta- Ilno gave two sparring mates tough afternoon here yesterday, as he finished his third day of train ing for his bout with Barney Ross, at the Chicago Stadium tomorrow night.
 The little Hartford batticr was reminiscent of his fights with Earl Maestro and Petrolle as he vicious ly pounded the body of his spar. ring partners with hard rights and leftg.
 He went Ave rounds with Lon Vine and four more with Dick Fiske who replaced Gomelll yester- day. The former featherweight cham pion was aggressive through out and showed 6 clever defense when Fiske elected to take tho of- fcnsive for ono round. .4
 Barney Ross will have to watch the torso attack of Battalino as the latter apparently will take that type of offensive for Friday night.
 Peter Reilly. Bats manager IS expected to be here from New York today. thereby completing the "happy family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
CLAIRMONTSBILL
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM
Town Plot Eleven to Play Eastern A. A. at Hamil. ton Park Sunday

Manager Frankie Place of the Clairmopts has signed up the Eastern A. A. eleven of Bridgeport fo show their wares before local fandom Sunday afternoon at Ham, ilton Park at 3 o'clock.
 The Town Plotters gave a great exhibition of football last Sunday in their first home showing which ranked them the leading amateur club in the city.
 The Bridgeport club lists several well known players in their lineup, including Peters, a great bali-totcr Captain chesky, stellar quarterback and a few more. Last week the Easterns played the Westport Townies and came out on top of an 19-0 score.
 Coach Solly Friedman of the locals wants all members of the team on hand for a workout tonight at z o'clock. If rain interferes, q meet ing will be held at the club rooms at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Pres Staff Correspondent )

New York. Oct 20 -- GU. p -- Charge D'ATaires of the Carnegie Foundation for the investigation and prevention of monkey business In Inter collegiate sports:
 Dear Sir: 1 would like to call your attention to q scandalOus piece of business at Columbia Dni- vcrsity which, being as how Reed Harrir, the animated foghorn has departed, you may have overlook ed. According to the Columbia spec tator there arc four "ringcrs' in the schools football band.
 The spectator, probably the fn- est moral dry cleaning .cstnblish- mcnt in the world, is up in arms over the matter and has demanded the immediate expulsion of the tramp" musicians. Two of the Fingers" are piccoIoers, one hutist and the other a clarincter.
 You have my word that the spec tator is right. For at the Prince ton- Columbia game saw the Fingers" with my own eyes. I be- came suspicious of the Columbia band when 1t rendered "Hoar. Lion Roar" between halves. As you doubtless know this k far and away tho most difficult of all band com positions. Many leaders (the i'm mortal Casey Jones for one) insist that Mendclsohn put this bit in his nutcrackcr suite just to get even with band leader who refused to go on his note.
 The climax of "roar. lion roar" places the burden squarcly on the shoulders of the piccolocr. In the space of a second the piccoloer must run. from q low "twum twum" to the amazingly high and all but I'm possible "tweet twcct." Not one piccoloer in d million Is equal to the task. So the minute heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
Sport Greats to
 Talk for JObless

New York. October 20 = (UP) America's greatest sporta heros and hcroines will tell the world of spectacular moments in their career, during ! nationwide broadcast next Sunday.
 Tho broadcast will be through networks of both the National and Columbia systems. It is part of the effort Of the welfare and re- lief mobilization of 1932, of which Newton b. Baker is chairman. to focus attention on local drives be- ing made in every community for unemployment relief. hospitaliza.. ton, nursing. orphanages, care of youth, the aged and the infirm.
 Jack Dempsey will tell of his views on the seventh round of h'A second fight with Tunrey. :.
 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will discuss the art of hitting honie
 Ted Coy, who threw the first for ward pass, will swap football yarns with Albie Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
WALNUT HILLS TO
 MEET MAROONS ON SUNDAY AT FULTON

The Walnut Hills A. C. will meet the Meriden Maroons at Fulton Park Sunday afternoon. This first class attraction was booked last night by the management.
 The Mcriden aggregation has been together more than-four years and local fans can remember when the Maroons opposed the South End Bcarcats and Tribunes A. C. at Hamilton and Brassco parks four years ago. Those Mer- idcnites are scrappy bunch of gridsters and they have chalkcd up quite q record on tho gridiron the past few seasons playing semi-pro football.
 Drill Tonight
 The Hills will workout tonight at the Division street playground at 7:30 o'clock. If rain fs still fall. ing by tho time the workout is scheduled, Coach WalIy Pipp re- quests all players to report at the North End "" on East Farm street.
 Manager Nick Gucrrera and Su- perintendent Harrison met at the Park Dept ofIlce yesterday after noon and the date. October 30th. was fixed to, allow the Hills to play at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
GAMER WILL MEET
 TARTAR IN JOE
lsr,cclal fo the DemOcrat)


 New Haven. October 20--Match- maker Lew Brown. taking hls first bow of the season next Monday night. october 24th. at the Ncw Haven Arena. has fine card or bouts lined up with sterling ten round go topping tho program. A Gainer. the state light-heavy- weight champion, will test his lethai left hooks and right crosses against a bang-up fighter Joe Banovic. ,
 Banovic. listed in tho book as or Perth Amboy, N. J.. and lighting out of Binghampton, N. Y, Is one of the best of the present crop or light heavies and he is certain to prove real test for the Elm City
 Banovic's record readS Nike list of Who's Who in Boxing ana Gainer will certainly have to step some to keep up with him and 70 do better than others who rate high on tho light heavy list. Joe sekyra and Art Wiegand. just 10 mention two of them, were on tne short end against Banovic. so U can easily be seen tha@ Gamer VII have no easy time of t against him. rounds, there are three sizes anh two foprs in support - ana aii o' them promise action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
CARNEGIE EASY
 FOR NOTRE DAME

Chicago, October 20 - UP) -- Eotre Dame'g point-a-minute team will swing into the major portion of it's nation wide schedule against Carnegie Tech at South Bend Sat- urday.
 The Irish have rolled up 135 points in two preliminary games against Haskell Institute an9 Drake. and they haven't put on the pressure. The regulars played 20 minutes in the 73-0 victory over Haskell and l2 minutes in the C2-0 route of Drake.
 Coach Heartily Anderson valnly tried to keep the score as small as possible in both games, but the second. third and fourth string players refused 10 take it easy. Notre Dame used 37 men in tn" Haskell game and { 0in the Drake game.
 There was time not no long ago when Carnegie Tech meant il real battle for Notrc Dame. but the Tar tans are not likely 10 prove much of a menace to this years South Bend typhoOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20

Through the medium of the newspapers, and actual attendance at out of town bouts, local ad- mirrors of Eddie Hogan. the lethal- ized Lithuanian and Joe Steele, the irritable Italian, have kept up with the sensational ring records of the two Waterbury boys. Hogan. who is Yaskas to the kids on Riverside street climaxed. Q short climb up the amateur fistic ladder by win ming the state heavyweight cham pionship last week in New Haven from Willie Ward. Hogan is Q six foot, 200-pound seeker, and If he ever picks up a little boxing will give the boys in Brooklyn some. thing to cheer about.
 Joe Is "Thcre"
 Steele is middieweight, but has been paigning among tho bowled over 12 160 pounders in a row. and none of the amateur mid dies wai1ts any part of him from now on. In the south end he is just plain Joe Mobile, but he has won quite a following by frequent use of q paraiyzing southpaw shot. From New Haven will come Na- than Mann, who hung up q record of 17 straight wins, 16 of them by He is wcltcrwcight. From Torrington. Bud and Lou Murray, iight-hcavyweight and vel. respectively are expected to put the New City on the map before the evening is spent, while Frankie Angelo of New Haven. who has yet to face his first loss against will come here from the city of elms. .
 Very popular prices, including inc best seats at 75 cents, and Ia dies at a quarter are in force for Waterbury Day. with no logs than 90 rounds of action assured on the 10 bout program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
YALE FRESHMAN
 SECONDS MEET
 @ NEW BRITAIN
Eli Eleven to Show Against Hardware City High SaturdayC0Ior Ar. ray With Eli's

New Britain, Oct 20--An array of former prep school football stars will wear the colors of the
 Yale ,Freshman Seconds eleven when 1t takes the field against the New Britain High school ag- gregation at Willow Brook park Saturday. Every member of the Blue team except one that will start against the Red and Gold stepped from q prep school into
 Yale and has two or more years of valuable experience outside of high school. 5
 The history of the Yale players, as given out by the Yale University Athletic Association, indicates that New Britain will have plcily of op- position on its hands if 1t hopes to return to the win column follow ing It's defeat last week by Stam- ford High.
 Douglas Hickok, left end, played on the Kent school team for two years at end and tackle. Kent. 1t will be remembered, handed the Red and Gold several one sided walfopings back about ten years ago. Hickok was also on the crew four years and the hockey steam two years. Jack Ricketts, left tackle, played football and baseball at Columbus academy for three years. Albert Lcineke, left guard, was a regular for three years In football and one in hockey at St Paul school.
 The center, Frank Armstrong, starred In football, baseball and basketball at the Riverdalc Coun- try school for four years. Bradley Smith, right guard, although he has hitherto had no football exper- fence. has been making 6 big im- precision at Yale, 50 far this year and much is expected of him in tl.c future. filling Woodruff, right tackle, started playing football when only 12 years Of age and was q member Of the Gunnery school eleven for seven years. He aIso played hockey for two years. M. $. Stringer. right end was a member of the St Paul academy football team for two years. He also played hockey for three years and base bali for two years.
 Luther Loomis, quarterback, played two years at ha1fback with sob EPui bCuoOi Obt uAD DVeu cOu~ vcrted into speedy quarterback at Yale. Stanley Reyes. fullback, play cd four years in teh line at Law renceville school. but has develop cd into powerful fuilback. Henri Bouscarcn. left halfback. was q Licmber of the football team for two years at the North Shore Coun- try Day school and hlso played baseball for four years, Robert Schultz. right haIfback. played with the Andover team for one year. This school annually turns out one of the best prep school aggrega- tions in the country. For substi- tutes the Freshman eleven has Sorthrup. Dean, Dalrympie, Me- Nell. Pillsbury. Burke, sutro. Hall ughes. Ba}langer and Harold. all of whom have had prep school ex- pericnce in football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-20
PONIES IN DRILL TONIGHT FOR GAME
 AT BELL CITY
Special to The DemocraD


 Thomaston, Oct 20-Thc Thom- aston Ponies football team, head ing in the direction of their third successive state championship, will invade Bristol Sunday afternoon to battle the strong West Ends of that city in q game at MuZZy Field. The kick of is slated for 2:30 o. clock and considerable interest centcrs around the meeting of the two teams, inasmuch as Thomas toms Ponies have never conquered q Bristol football team on Il Bris- tol field in spite of the fact that the Little Horacs" have paid oc. casionnI vis.ts to the Bell City.
 Practice Ahead
 The Ponies will work out tonight at the Athletic field. Coach Fay Vincent. who has been working as line coach with the Yale I50 poundcrs for the past two weeks. expects to send the "Galloping Gridmcn" through one of their hardest drills of the season ns practice on Tuesday was washed out and Bristol looms as one of the important games on the PoUeS schedule this scagon.
 The West Ends have been now ing over opposition in grand style of late. After lowing to the Bran ford Laurels, GO at Branford three weeks ago. the Bristolitcs came back to their home field and on the following Sunday beat the North Sides of Bristol. 1S-0 in the first game of the city championship SC, rics. The North Sidcrs held the All Saugatuck team to q scOreless tic in Eaugatuck prior to that game. And. on last Sunday. the West Ends ran wild against the highly toutcd Sons Of Italy in Middletown to win. 12-0 in il game which was featured by q frcc-for-ali fight and hair pulling exhibition among the women spectators.
 Thomaston will go to Bristol Sunday 800 strong to see the tilt.