davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

REFEREE DRAWS
LONG LAY-OFF

LOS ANGELES, July 20. UP) =
Don Mcdonald, wrestling referee
who stopped the Jim Londos-R Ray
Steele match at Wrigley field Mon
day night after 2 hours and Is
minutes, calling it a draw was
under suspension today.
DR.. Harry Martin, chairman of
the state athletic commission, sus-
pended him for go days on the
ground that halting the match was
unfair to the public and not re-
quired by commission rules.
The bout was advertised as Il
worlds championship" event, two
out of three falls to a finish.
Mcdonald stopped the bout after
each wrestler had gained one fall,
quoting an old rule limiting the
time of matches to two hours, with
is minutes more available at the
discretion of the referee.
Personally, I think our present
rule plainly indicates that finish
match must go on to a decision, :"
DR.. Martin said, especially if a
title is advertised to be involved.
Anything else is not fair to the
audience. There may be some
basis for a claim of confusion about
the extra time after the two-hour
time limit, but we'll remove all
doubt at the next commission
meeting.
I'VE will revise the rule so that
decision must be reached in any
finish match" =
The next meeting of the COM
mission will be held at Del Monte,
FRIDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lRy United Prcssl


Taking an early lead, Portland
won the series opener from Holly
wood last night, to 1, and assumed
a two-game margin of leadership
in the Pacific Coast league.
The Ducks collected 10 hits off
the veteran, Frank Shellenback,
scoring twice in the first inning,
once in the fourth and again in
the eighth. Jacobs held the Stars
to five safeties.
Oakland won a batfest from San
Francisco, 8 to 6. The Oaks
gathered 10 hits while the Seals
accounted for 13. Three runs in
the eighth and two in the ninth
assured win for the Acorns.
Seattle barely nosed out the Mis-
sions to record a win for their
first game in their new Seattle
park. The Indians pushed over a
run in the tenth to win, IL to 10.
The game was marred by loos,
fielding.
Baecht kept Sacramentos six hits
scattered to enable Los Angeles
to trim the Senators, to /. The
Angels nicked Flynn for 13 safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Young Foursome
Leading Golfers

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 20. W.P)-
Four young golfers from widely
separated sections of the country
led the field of 203 as they teed
off today in the national pubic
links golf championship.
Tied in the lead with Ills as the
second IS holes of qualifying play
began were Horace Lacey, Little
Rock, Ark; Joe Nicols, Long Beach,
Calf; Joe Coria, st. Paul, and
Ralph Starfaci, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tonight the field will be chopped
down to the 80 with the lowest
scores for the two days of medal
play. Match play starts tomorrow
Only two entrants rested at the
park mark Of 72 for second place,
Byron Hunt, Columbus, O., and Ray
E. Jones, Richmond, Ind.
Tied at 73 were some well-known
public links figures, including Will
liam Jelliffe, the 43-year-old Los
Angeles veteran.
The defending champion, Charles
Ferrara of San Francisco, put him
self on the narrow edge of moi
qualifying by taking a 76.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 20-Friends
me and this column have been with
you about a year now. During
that time I never got bored until
a couple of days ago. I decided
that a person could get horribly
weary of baseball, football, tennis
lacrosse, hockey, basketball, race
horsing, bowling on the green, high
hurdling, foot running and attend
ing dog shows on purpose. So I
made up my mind I'd find some-
thing new in sports.
I have found the new sport ac-
cidentally. was on the way to
Jones beach to see if I could find
someone on the sands with some-
thing new to offer. Jones beach
is so far from New York that folks
who go there have to lug canteens
and a snatch of pemmican, lest
they perish enroute.
I was free wheeling along, with
floating power to spare, wondering
if I could find a new sport quick
enough to get it in this years
Olympics, when all of sudden the
car in front of me, Dodge with
Michigan license, stopped. We'll,
I stopped, too, or else I'd a been
dead. 1t was a nice road we were
on, with two lanes of traffic each
way.
After awhile a state trooper
came along on motorcycle.
said, officer, what is the idea OF
not letting us proceed to Jones
beach? He said they were giving
off a spur dedication up ahead
They were dedicating a spur. Sc
I said what kind of a spur?
He said spur road. So said
can we do anything about the
sun, which was burning me up
He said no. So I said, can drive
over in the shade a little. He said
no. You stay in the left lane, which
has no turning.
Has No Picnic
When I spoke to the trooper
had been there three hours. Lots
of folks who were jammed up III
the jam got thermos bottles and
ham sandwiches and started giving
off picnics. But I didn't have q
thermos jug. All I could do was
sit there and let or Sol, as he is
sometimes called, beat dowr
upon me.
Two hours later another trooper
more sociable than the first, came
and said to me, boy, he shipped 1t
Who shipped what? I said.
The ribbon, he said.
Then I caught on. Lieut.. Gov
Herbert Lehman Slated for gov
ernorship) had scissored blue rib
bon opening up new spur. Thi'
baffled me for a while, for I hat
always considered a spur as som'
sort of thing on ROSTERS heel.
Actually I didn't understand th'
significance of the whole thins
until next day when read abou
it in the papers. Lawsy, 1t Wa
historic!
When I got through reading
about that ribbon shipping, tina
spur opening, I figured here's. /;
new sport people will like. All yol
got to do is to sit in an automobil,
seat, close the eyes, and rest. tt.
almost as much fun as smokin.
corn silks for the first time.
So give spur dedicating to vol
and to the Olympic committee, free
of charge, with no war tax. But
it does look like somebody ought
to pay for the gasoline I had te
buy to get out there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

inals replaced Brooklyn in fifth
position by trouncing the Dodgers,
5 to 3. The leading Pirates split a
double -header with the Phillies.
The Pirates took the opener, 5 to 2,
butdropped the nightcap, 6 to S,
in IL innings.
The runner-up Cubs gained half
a game on Pittsburgh by nosing
out the Giants, to 4, as Lonnie
warneke scored his fourteenth VIC
tory for Chicago.
Boston blanked the Cincinnati
Reds, 2 to o, when Big Ed Brandt
downed Red Lucas In a pitching
duel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Ramage-Hamas In
Training Camps

LOS ANGELES, July 20. Old
Never having boxed in the open
air at night, Lee Ramage, San Diego
heavyweight fighter, will shift his
training to night work Friday and
Saturday nights in preparation for
his bout with Steve Hamas at
Wrigley field, Monday night.
Ramage boxed six rounds yester-
day, exhibiting a one-two punch
which he expects will come in
handy next week.
Hamas boxed with Yale Okun,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
FOXX THREATENS
TO PASS RUTH'S
HOME RUN MARK

NEW YORK, July 20. U.H -
Jimmy Foxx, ruddy-faced Mary
land farm boy who made good In
the big league, threatens to blast
out new all-time home run rec
ord of approximately Sc this
season.
If Connie Mack's slugging first
baseman can continue his present
sensational clip until the Athletics
l54 games are played, he will beat
Babe Ruth's 1927 record of so by
about six homers.
In 81 games played so far, Jimmy
has driven out 80 four-baggerS, an
average of .428 home runs game.
If he can average .428 for the re-
manning So games he will make
65912 home runs, mighty close
to Sc.
Figuring Babe Ruth's so home
runs on the basis of 154 games,
the Bambino averaged only .38e
homers per contest. He actually
played ISL games in 1927. But the
cold figures show that the 26-year-
old former truck farmer has a
healthy lead in averages over
Ruth's 1927 record performance.
Jimmy showed no signs of weak
ening with his 37-ounce bat yes
terday when he drove out home
run No. 80 in the nightcap of the
double-header which the AS took
from the Browns, to 8 anc
16 to 6.
Jimmy's teammate, Roger Cra-
mer, also did well at bat, connect
ing for eight hits in 10 chances
during both games. Three were
doubles. Lefty Grove pitched the
opener for the Athletics, and Rubt
Walberg the nightcap. This double
victory enabled the Mackmen tt
gain half game on the Yankees
American league leaders.
The Yanks registered their fourth
consecutive victory over the White
Sox, to 3, as Lefty Gomez turned
in his sixteenth victory. Joe Sewel
homered for New York.
The Tigers administered thei,
third straight beating to the Sen
{ ators, 3 to 2.
Four-hit pitching by Wes Ferrel
resulted in to shutout victor.
for Cleveland over the tail-en'
Red Sox.
In the National league, the Card
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
POLO CALLS ACE

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U.H -
Elmer Boeseke, ace polo player of
the Midwick Country club, will
rival Olympic athletes for long dis
tance travelling. Next week he will
go east to participate in play at
Meadowbrook and afterward go to
South America as member of the
United States team which will play
the Santa Paula quartet for the
championship of the Americas.
Hundreds of wild ducks are dying
of an unknown disease at Prado
Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
Fast Time Made
By Canada Crew

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont. july
20. (U.Pl - The powerful Leander
eight-oared crew from Hamilton,
Ont, appears to be a formidable
Olympic rowing contender because
of the remarkable time 1t registered
yesterday in qualifying for the Cam
adian Olympic team.
Sweeping over the 2000-meter
course ahead of all opposition, the
short-stroking Leander eight COW
cred the distance In the amazing
time of minutes, 49 As seconds.
California's Golden Bears time
was 6:06 at Lake Quinsigamond,
Mass, when they qualified for the
United States Olympic team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
KYNE OUT OF TANFORAN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. U.pt-
Bill Kyne has sold his interest in
the Tanforan race track here to
other stockholders and announced
today that he expected to become
affiliated with a projected Los An
geles race track. II the Los An
geles project fails to materialize,
Kyne said he would build a new
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts

Yesterdays ReSult6
Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 6.
Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento, l.
Portland, 4; Hollywood, /.
Seattle, IL; Missions, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

pitched shutout pa1 for the Stude-
bakers until the eighth inning.
The Shirer Druggists will mix
prescriptions with the soap of the
Valley Steam Laundrymen in to-
nights Wilson field encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, 7; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, Gle; st. Louis, 8-6.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

Fred Cullen and Johnny Kern yes
terday at his training camp in
Dark Horse canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20

racing plant in the bay section. He
denied he was in any way inter-
ested in dog racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ItSEtTUdy INtouItS
Pittsburgh, SIS; Philadelphia, 2-6.
Chicago, s. New York, 4.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, S; Brooklyn, 3.
The border vidette., 1932-04-30
REGISTRATION TO OPEN ON
MAY 2

Preparations for the opening
of registration of voters ia Santa
Cruz county for the state aud
country primary and general
election next fall have been com.
pleted at the Office OF Mrs. Ada
Jones, county recorder.
Primary election registration
will open May 2 and will close
August Is Date of the primary
is September l3. The .cg:ssra'
ton books will reopen Septem.
ber 19 and will close October 13.
Voters who registers for the
primary need not register for the
general election.
Qualifications for voters in.
clude one years residence and
30 days in the county and pre-.
cinct. To be eligible to vote,
applicants also must be of legal
age, able to read the constitution
of the United States and must
be citizens OF the United States
either by birth or naturalization.
The border vidette., 1932-04-30
OLD ORC BLANCO SHAFT TO Be
Re-OPENeO

Tucson, April 26.-The min.
ing claims purchased in the Orc
Blanco district by Leslie G.
Moore and associates are still in
their possession, according to
Moore, who, on arrival in Tue.
son found that report had been
published telling of their sale to
the 81 Tigre Mining company of
Mexico.
The Ell Tigre purchased No. 8
and No. 4 Of the Write Gold
group in the district, but Moore
and his associates still hold tha
eight claims acquired by Moore
since his arrival in the district
last June.
Moore and bis associates are
installing buildings and equip.
ment and will be ready for
operation within two weeks. be
said today. Among other opera
tions outlined will be the reopen.
ing of the Old Oro Blanco Shaft
which was sunk about 90 years
ago and which was the mine
after which the district was
named.
The Orc Blanco district, 0fam.
Gus ia the old days of Arizona
mining for its gold placers and
then later for the lode claims in
the vicinity, comes to life again
TO the advanced methods of
handling ore through amalgama.
! ton and a2tation processes while
the El Tigre Is preparing 10
handle it's ore by the cyanide
process. 10 the old days q stamp
mill and q single team boiler did
the work.
The El Tigre has already put
three shifts to work on the de-
velopment of the claims it has
acquired and ore from q vein on
the 500 foot level is being handl.
ed A large compressor has been
received at the mine for use on
the El Tigre workings.
The actual value of the district
is becoming known. Moore said,
and scouts of the larger com.
panies both from the United
States and abroad are appearing
in the camps, seeking informa.
ton on the extend of the miner.
allied belt. Gold and silver ore
such as handled by the El Tigre
workings and the Moore unit
will be brought down to bullion
right on the property following
the opening of full time opera.
tions, the mining man declared.
The border vidette., 1932-04-30

servants and an able executive.
Hs is pleasant man to meet,
frank in speech and energetic to
an unusual degree.
Johu D. Calhoun has lived ia
Arizona 18 years, coming to
the state from his native Arkan.
sas. He is married and has four
children. He resides with his
family on his ranch west Of
Phoenix.
He is a member of the Amer
lean Legion, Forty and Eight.
Loyal Order Of Moose, W ood men
of the World, and is affiliated
with the First Christian church
of Glendale, having been active
in church affairs several years.
Friends of Mr.. Calhoun say be
will make on energetic campaign
for the office of secretary of state
and that be has vote-gessing
ability of a natural and sincere
kind.
The border vidette., 1932-04-30
JOHN o, CALHOUN ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SECRETARY
OF STATE

John D. Calhoun, treasurer of
Maricopa county, has authorized
this announcement of his caudi'
dacy tor the Office of secretary Of
state.
Friends who have been insist
ent upon this step by Calhoun
believe that be has record for
achievement ia handling the at
fairs of Maricopa county's treas
urer Office that will appeal to the
seriousminded people who are
now demanding real economy
and eff iciency in the handling OF
their states affairs.
Mr.. Calhoun offers himself as
a. candidate for the Office of SO
cretary of state with a promise
to work energetically and har
moniously with the other officials
elected, to the end that real
work and economy can DO &C
complished.
Prior to becoming treasurer OF
Maricopa county Mr.. Calhoun
received modern business train
ing, is an experienced account
ant and knows practical banking
as we'll as having served 4 years
as chief deputy in the treasurer's s
Office.
Calhoun is recognized as one
Of Maricopa's real conscientious
The border vidette., 1932-04-30
COUNTY DEMOCATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE, ATTENTION.

A meeting of the County Dem.
ocratic Central Committee will
be held at the Court Room at the
Court House in Nogales, Arizona,
on Thursday evening, May 5th,
1881. for the purpose of consider.
ing all matters of interest to the
party. All members are urged
to be present at 8 o'clock P. M.
FRANK J. DUFFY,
Chairman.
CRAIG POTTINGER,
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1932-04-30

| G. V. Fowler, official cattle
dipper here, is a very busy man
these days at the local shipping
pens treating" l, ,77O steers from
Sonora during the past few days.
Next Monday Ramon Elias will
ship trainload Of steers from the
Camou ranch in the Altar dis
trict, Sonora, to California.
Hector Astrain, Javier Macon,
! Arunlto Rodriguez and Thomas
Aranda, all Of this city, wee
among persons upon "-cm thc
third degree was conferred at
the annual convention of the
Knights of Colum bus at Phoenix
last Sunday. Among prominent
Nogales people who motored to
the capital city to attend the
convention we're Judge and Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy, Monseigneur
Louis Duval and Fortunate Ma.
| zOn.
It has been announced by Em.
NETT V. Graham, executive sec
retary of the Arizona Dude and
Guest Ranch association, that
the organization will hold it's an.
nual convention in Nogales on
Sunday. May IS, at which time
Representatives of all the dude
and guest ranches in the state,
| affiliated with the association,
will be in attendance to discuss
matters with reference to the
range situation and the general
welfare of Arizona.
Approximately 100 people at
tended the pot luck supper and
boxing exhibition given at the
Knights of Pythias hall Wednes
dry night by the members Of the
Nogales lodge and the Pythian
Sisters auxiliary. The supper
was served by the auxiliary
mem bers. Three bouts were
staged with students of the local
schools performing. The bouts
were three. four and six rounds
Coach w. F. Kerr of the high
school acted as referee.
W. 81. Kane, "A, of Clarksdale.
Arizona, a pioneer of this state.
has been visiting in Nogales for
few days with his son Jim
Kane Of Ell Casino. Mr.. Kane
was born in Hamilton, Ohio, and
came to Arizona in 1884 with the
Fourth Cavalry from Fort Stan
ton. New Mexico, and took part
in all the Geronimo campaigns.
Many years ago be owned a cat.
tie ranch near E!gin, where he
is now visiting bis friend W. T..
Roath, we'll known cattleman.
Mondays Nogales Herald says
three additional rooms, consist.
ing Of a living room and two
bedrooms, also bath and large
basement and heating plant. are
being added to the ranch home
Of Thomas Griffin near Nogales.
The firm Of Holton & Wood has
the construction contract and it
is announced that the work will
be completed in June at which
time Griffin will return to his
ranch. The entire house is 10
be succeed aud new roof will
be added. When completed it
will be one of the most attractive
ranch homes in this section"
For the third consecutive year,
Ridge-Igo post No. % of the
American Legion goes over the
top, according to announcement
made by Commander r s. Burns.
Even though the national mem
bership drive will not end until
May IS, this post has already
attained it's 100 per cent mem
bership quota. The Commander
stated that this was made possi.
BILE through the excellent CO.
operation of bis membership
chairman. Jack Cohen, and of
the four teams who finished the
drive. These teams we're headed
by Harry V. Farrior. DR.. e. G.
HouIe, r A. Myers and by the
commander himself.
JOHN o, CALHOUN ANNOUNCES
| HAMnInAGX EOR SECRETARY
The border vidette., 1932-04-30
APRIL 30, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Ridge-Igo post of the
American Legion met last night
at the Firemen's hall at 8 o'clock
The Baptist ladies met Tues.
day evening at the home of Mrs.
J.N. Wilkey for song and prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred z. Taft
were visitors 10 the city Sunday
from their ranch home north west
of Nogales.
G. G. Cheshire of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company return
ed Monday night from a business
trip to Globe.
G. E. Addams of Phoenix,
chairman of the Arizona High
way Commission. was a Nogales
visitor Monday.
Lex Duke of Tucson, repre-
senting the General Motors Ac
ceptance Corporation, was here
Monday on business.
The board of directors of the
Nogales Woman's Club met last
Monday forenoon to make plans
for their annual luncheon.
Charles Bauer of Douglas,
formerly merchant of Nogales,
is business visitor in the city,
where he has q host of friends.
The regular bi~monthly meet.
ing of the Nogales Elks lodge
was held Tuesday night at the
new E!ks home in Grand avenue.
81. L. Box of Tucson, who is
in charge of cattle inspection in
this district, is stopping at the
Montezuma hotel for a few days.
Nose Drachmann, Tues n
banker and native son, was here
yesterday attending the Rotary
Club meeting. held at The Cave
Club.
w. T. Roath, Democratic mem.
Der of the board of supervisors,
was county seat visitor We'd
nesday from his ranch home near
Elgin.
Monte Mansfield of Tu cson.
member Of the Arizona State
Highway Commission, was a
business visitor in Nogales last
Tuesday.
Louis Hudgin, Jr., has &C.
cepted q position with the quar-.
termaster corps at Camp Little
for which be took an examination
some time ago.
J.-J. Egan, west coast mana
ger of Wells Fargo Express, is
here from Guadalajara, Jalisco,
Mexico. where be makes his
headquarters.
Governor George W. P. Hunt
and O. S. French. of the Arizona
Highway Dept, spent the week
end in Nogales, returning to the
state capital Monday.
L. G. Hoff of Guadalajara and
G. " Chalk of Empalme, officials
of Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, arrived here Tuesday
on company business.
Rev. aud Mrs. O. A. Smith
and children have returned from
Phoenix where they attended
the social service meeting of the
Congregational church.
The Lincoln school building
is being re- rooted by the Reed
Roofing company. The roof,
the largest in Nogales, contains
approximately 13O squares.
Daniel F. Finnegan and T. O.
Beverly have returned to Tucson
after spending several days here
checking over income tax re-
turns ic Santa Cruz county.
Roy Adams, cowman and ex
pert bronc rider and bulldogger,
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day, accompanied by Arthur
Schaefer, Tucson cattleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pooler, and
Mrs. Roy Place and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Leach. all of the
Ell Rio Country Club at Tucson.
were weekend visitors here.
Jim Cash OF Clifton, former
sheriff of Greenlee county, was a
visitor in Nogales Monday with
his old friend, Frank johnson,
owner Of the Manhattan Bar.
| The annual banquet of the
Nogales Fire Department will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Escobosa Cafe in Nogales, So
nora commencing at 2 O'Clock