davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Nationals Camp Rookie Sensation G for Comeback
On the Sidelines
With the Sports Editor
-By Denman Thompsol

w YITH the training sea-
NN/ son hardly under way
v ' one of the Nationals
chief rivals already
has suffered what promises to
be a costly setback in the pen
nant scramble.
Henry Johnson's appendicitis
attack, which neceSsitated an
operation before the team had
gotten we'll settled in camp at
St. Petersburg, is likely to
weaken the Yankees no little
in the early stages of the cham
pionship season.
Unless Johnson displays I'M
usual recuperative powers, no
effective pitching can be ex-
pected from him until June,
and depriving a club of a sea-
soned and dependable finger
for the first six weeks of the
race is a severe handicap.
Although Johnson never has
attained the status of a star
the records for last season
disclose that next to Vernon
Gomez he was the most valu-
able finger on the Yankee
roster. The slender Southpaw,
with 81 wins against only 9
defeats, was outstanding, but
JohnSon'S mark of 13 and 8
entities him to second place.
By using Tony LazZeri as bait
for a trade, Manager Mccarthy
may be able to land a uSable
finger to fill in for Johnson
until the lean highlander is
able to get back on the job, but
this is doubtful in view of the
tenacity with which all pilots
are clinging to box material
showing any talent at all
1t is on the mound that the
Yankees are most vulnerable,
for aside from Johnson and
Gomez they have only Pipgras
and Ruff1ng for starters, unless
the aged Pennock proves he can
carry on, and if he is handi-
capped with a scarcity of fling
erS at the outset Mccarthy may
never be able to catch the AS
and GriffS.
All four of the agencies han
ding tickets for the boxing
show in the new field house
at the University of Maryland
next Monday night report a
brisk demand.
This is not to be wondered
at, considering the attractive
ness of the card, the unexcelled
facilities offered by the brand
new Ritchie Coliseum, includ-
ing unlimited parking space,
and the scale of prices fixed
unusually low for a program of
such promise.
The tickets are being dis
posed of on the customary first
come, first-Served basis, but late
applicants need have no fears
about the locations they may
draw, for a fine shot at the ring
is provided from any point.
Ritchie Coliseum is so well laid
out there isn't a poor seat in it.
Meanwhile the promoters are
Just a wee bit apprehensive re-
garding Antol KocSis. who is
booked to meet Dick Welsh in
the feature bout. The Hun
garian clashes at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night
with Emil Pladner, a real tough
bozo, and a stray kayo sock al
ways is possibility.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Biloxi Bunts

Howard Maple did not keep in shape
during the Winter because he under
stood that it burned ou, an athlete too
quickly TO keep in constant training.
Howard says that when he played
foot ball against California in '27 and
'28 he lost as many as seven pounds
during conflict. A player in the Rose
Bowl or the u S. c. Stadium at Cali
fornia often loses from five to twelve
pounds during a game.
The Split Lips are whipping the Tin
Ears in volley ball in the morning
games. "Volley ball is the best con-
ditioning pastime of which I know"
say Griffith and Mike Martin.
II you do not think that Griffith's
young men are anxious to get into and
stay in top shape let me tell you that
they walk two miles back to the hotel
after the morning workouts, through
q cemetery, over golf course and along
q hard road. That's a trick to make
EN- eat more, says Al schacht.
'This is the best training spot I've
ever seen in my life" says Walter John
Evening star., 1932-02-25
VOSM|K FEELS HE
DIDN'T Do So WELL
Tribe Youngster, in Second
Year Up, Hopes to Equal
Minor Stick Pace.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"LEVELAND, February 25.-
4 Down on the Louisiana
~ bayouS, where the Cleve-
land Indians have their
Spring camp, the crash of hickory
against horSehide is resounding,
and Joe VoSmik, the boy hero, is
awaiting the opportunity to re-
trieve "lost ground"
The young outfielder, who prob
ably sets himself down as the
outstanding first-year man of the
majors last season, is in just that
frame of mind-he feels that he
Slipped" last year, and wants to
vindicate himself.
For the first month of the 1881 sea-
son Joe batted about 800. He was a
sensation. Joe himself says, however,
"Aw, was just unconscious
But he couldn't keep it up, of course
For several games he dropped down to
an average that was more nearly 200
Finally he hit his stride. and finished
bAAC oCdSOAI Will 4llAIJ OGO L.
That was pretty fair for a first-year
man, considering that he batted in
112 runs and that only 10 players in
the entire American League knocked
in more than 100.
THAT should satisfy a young player,
L but Joe apparently thinks he ought
to hit as well in the majors as he
did in the Three-Eye circuit when he
had an average of $780,
Now he has new year ahead of him
in which to make up lost ground" He
says he is aiming at an average of $50
this year, or maybe, if he has a lot of
bad luck, he will be satisfied with $40.
The pitcher who troubled him most
last year, he says, was Vic Sorrell Of
the Detroit Tigers. Sorrell had Joe's
number all year and let him get only
one base blow. 1t was Vic, too, who
stopped Joe when he was going like a
house afire early in the season.
Joe also has wholesome respect for
the slow ball and sinker of Wiley
Moore of the Boston Red Sox. the
curve offerings of George Earnshaw of
the Athletics and George Uhle of the
Tigers and the fast one of Lefty
Grove.
Vosmik kept in condition this Winter
on the farm OF his cousin, Frank Vos-
mix, near Cleveland, where he got plen-
ty OF fresh air while doing the chores
and afterward plenty of good muscle
building food.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
TICK ON RATED HIGH.
IN KENTUCKY DERBY.
May Supersede Top Flight
in Winter Book Despite
Inferior Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 25.-Mrs
n Louis G: Kaufman's Tick On
cannot boast of the brilliant
juvenile record of c. V. Whit
neys Top Flight, but he rates the CO.
favorite with the Whitney filly to lead
the field down the stretch in the Ken
lucky Derby May 7.
Max Hirsch, trainer of the son of
On Watch, has announced he is point
ing Tick On for the Louisville blue rib
bon event. And it would not be sur
prising to see Mrs. Kaufmans color
the favorite before many weeks.
Tick On ran some bang-up races
last season and was regarded by many
critics as second only to Top Flight
Although winning only of his 10
starts, he was out of the money only
three times and improved as the sea-
son progressed.
As the third largest 2-year old
"A money winner of the year, Tick
On, with earnings totaling $57.-
$50. accounted for the $4,000 Hopeful
stakes at Saratoga, placed second in
the Pimlico Futurity, the Richard
johnson and Spalding Lowe jenkins
stakes at Laurel and ran third in the
United States Hotel stakes at Sara
toga. His other two triumphs were
in overnight affairs.
In comparison with the records of
Top Flight and even Burning Blaze,
the Midwest speedSter Tick On was
none toe impressive. But it was the
manner in which he won his races
that placed him the co-favorite with
Top Flight.
LIE came from far back to win the
i i hopeful and in the Pimlico Futur-
ity finished fast going second
Many competent judges who saw the
race run contend Tick On would have
won with better racing luck. He cer-
tainly Strengthened the famous Whit
ney fflly out for the first time in her
brief career.
Reports from Tick On's Winter
Reports from Tick On's Winter quar-
ters says he has wintered well, taken on
Although his major victory was in a
sprint race, he showed he could go
the route in the one and one-Sixteenth
mile $4,000 Pimlico feature.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
~ nOxI, Miss, February 25.-
X Howard Maple, the very
stout young catching pros

IL stout young catching pros
pect from Peoria, Ill, who
made good in a very big way in
foot ball in 1928, waddled out of
his breakfast chair in the dining
room at this Washington base ball
clubs prepping plot.
Mr.. Clark Griffith wiggled an
eyebrow or two.
Mr.. Michael Martin shifted his
sore foot slightly, exchanged
glanceS with the BOSNIAN and
grinned.
There was a victim for Mike,
the trainer.
Howard was fat-a vest-pocket
edition of shanty Hogan of the
Giants.
"Mr. Martin" said Mr.. Griffith,
"cut yourself few pounds off that
boy"
Mr.. Martin rubbed his hands in
anticipation. Victims are scarce
down here.
But Ill be down to fighting weight
In few days." Howard told me. "I
always weigh around ITS in the Win
ter. III be down to 168 very shortly"
Maple Is short, reaching not more
that feet inches. His shortness
accentuateS his width. But that
g1rth is deceptive, for, at practice,
Howard tears around the park at a
sprinter's pace, and pulls up without
putting.
This Maple Is the boy whom the
Washington reading public thought was
twins. He had INDUCED in too many
sports at too many times to be one fell
low. There would be a report that
Griff's catching prospect had played for
Pacific Coast team. And another
that he had been given a trial by the
White Sox. Still others had him play
ing on a half dozen college foot ball
teams.
But here's the low down on Howard.
And he has been just as busy as one
athlete can be without being two of
himself at that. In 1923 as quarter
back for the oregon State eleven,
which whipped New York University
25-13 on Thanksgiving day, he starred
so brilliantly that he was made an all
America choice Knute Roclne and
his board named him.
Maple is resident OF Peoria, Ill.,
He teaches freshman basket ball.
assists in coaching the Ddrsity foot
ball team and is teacher OF
physical education on the faculty OF
Willamette University, Salem, Greg.
Howard played three years of varsity
foot ball with Oregon State and grad
uated from the school in 1929. He
joined the White Sox for a trial in the
Summer of 1929 and was Immediately
farmed TO Springfield of the Three-Eye
League.
He was purchased by Bloomington in
1880 and stayed with the club until he
was bought by the Griffs in January.
He caught IS games in $780, batted .296
and caught in 80 games last year and
batted .290.
During the Fall Of 1929 Howard
took q fling at pro foot ball and
played In games with Ernie Nevers'
Chicago Cardinals. II was his ap-
Evening star., 1932-02-25
ANNAPOLIS GUNNERS
WILL INVADE BENNING
Face Washington Club Team in
Return Trapshoot on Range
Here Saturday.
Here Saturday,

Washington Gun Club trapShots will
be seeking revenge when they meet Spa
Gun Club scatter gunners of Annapolis
in team competition Saturday afternoon
on the Benning range. Annapolis
downed Washington in both singles and
doubles last month in the Maryland
capital
The District clubmen plan to present
their strongest lineup. The Annapolis
contingent will include many of the
best shots in Maryland.
There is no admission charge to the
contest and the public is invited.
A flock of other attractive matches
are planned for Bicentennial year by
the Washington club.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Star SOuthpaws
Stiff to Connie
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. t
TORT MYERS, Fla, February as
J. Connie Mack has scored one VIC
tory in his hold-out war by
reaching a salary agreement with
Rookie Pitcher Merritt Cain, but has
yet to pierce the armor of Rube
Walberg and Lefty Grove.
Walberg and Mack had a talk at
the ball park, but it wasn't about
money, Connie declared before he
turned back to supervising the daily
drill. Grove still mods to his boss
when they meet, but they have not
yet discussed salary.
While the two pitchers went for
a round of golf Connie gave his
rookie battery men brisk workout
Evening star., 1932-02-25
SEMI-PR0 NINE MEETS

Washington White Sox, New Team,
Is Headed by Vanderlip.
A meeting of the Washington White
Sox, a new base ball team, which plans
to play semi-pro ball, will be held TO-
night at 8 O'Clock at 812 Van Buren
street
Eddie Vanderlip, president of the
club, is booking games at Georgia
4746-W after pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
HOWARD QUINT TOILING.

Howard University's basket ball team
is prepping for tilt with North Caro-
lima A. and T. tossers, on the Howard
court Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
COACH BECOMES AIDE.

LATROBE, Pa, February Is R).-
Glenn Grove, foot ball coach at st. VIM
cent College, has resigned to become
assistant coach at Xavier University,
in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
MRS. WRIGLEY ELECTED.

CHICAGO. February rs CP.-Mrs.
William Wrigley, widow of the late
owner OF the Chicago Cubs, has been
elected a director of the club and q
member of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

sThis Is the best training spot I've
ever seen In my life" says Walter john
Evening star., 1932-02-25

~ 1LOXI, Miss, February 25.-
. What the well dressed man
y will wear on the Gulf Coast
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04

REFUNDING ACCOUNT
Receipts.
Amount
Transferred from tax collec-
tions ------------------- ,OO9.4s
Bal. Overdrawn. Dec. 81, 1891 1882
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

Flagstaff Survey work completed
for $150,O00 paving project in city.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
A Comparison

Should the Democratic party nominate Albert
C. Rtchie for president this year. and should George
Hunt consent to run for governor again the anti Hum
coalition viii be considerably embarrassed, their
usual carnpa gn Will have to be changed
Hunt will have served Arizona as governor for
fourteen years at the end Of his present term, but
Rtcnie viii have completed the same time as gov
ornQr Of Maryland this year and he has two more
years n his fouryear terra. Of course Hayden will
have been in the house and senate for tWenty-one
years. Ashurst in the senate for tWentythree years
Ross On the supreme court for twenty three years
and Case as superintendent Of public instruction for
twenty-one years but the antHunt forces have been
able to ignore these other long terms of service.
If Rttchie, from d small state, has become q ma
tonaL figure Of presidential stature by being re
peatedLy chosen goveror Of Maryland it will be hard
for the anti-Hunt organization to damn Hunt for
similar success Ritchie has emerged as a leader Of
states rights and purposes to decrease federal bur
eauratic control Of government, but Hunt has been
ever more conspicuous in pioneering in this regard,
particularly by MS fight against federal natonaliza-
tion and alienation of the Colorado River and the
extension Of government forest park and Indian
erTati0nS,
Hunt recognized the danger of federal encroach-
-aent on western states Lands and waters long ago,
and his objections to curtaiment Of opportunity for
development by private initiative is largely respon-
sibe for the opposition that is growing in all the
,vests and c5ro Of the eastern states to increased
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

It is said that most comedians labor under q
great strain while they are on the stage And so do
their audiences.
Arguments over who Invented the typewriter
have been renewed. Anyway, nobody has invented one
that spells correctly.
Considering the billions permanently invested
across the Atlantic it seems that European good will
good will.
Everyone has an opinion as to when the deDres
sion will be over Here is ours: The depression win
be over when the people get tired of it and commence
nlnklng about something else. (Arzona Republic)
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
INA Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
lHH Hnsf nj A aA..aa..aa......Gss:.. 1NI
II Looks Like A Good Year

The year 1882 is still young, and anybody who
would undertake at this early stage to forecast WnaC
is going to happen between now and next Christmas
is either fool or better prophet than we are But
as far as we can see from here, the year has started
eff more hopefully than 1881. We are inclined to
look ahead with the same confidence that was exh1D-
tied by the old lady who used to say that she had no
tced that if she lived through February she always
lived through the rest OF the year.
It seems to us that the work which has been done
- Washington so far and the other remedial egls-
laton that aDpareny certain of passage has already
done great deal toward relieving fear in the busl-
ress and financial world There is at least feeling
Of hopefllness which was almost lacking few
months ago.
1t is hard to blame people for being apprehensive
when there seems TO be no encouragement ahead 1t
is hard for man TO keep up his courage in the dark
It took long time for most people to realize that we
had all beer dazzled by the false prosperity of few
years ago Money was easy, jobs Were plenty, wages
were high and, as it turns out now, the men whom
we regarded as wise and intelligent leaders IN busl-
ness and finance were fooled like the rest of U.S. into
believing that these conditions could 60 one indefin
ieT Most Of ls spent money recklessy, and lot Of
us were greatly surprised when we discovered that
the old natural laws still in force. It turns out
that the old fable of the ant and the grasshopper still
provides the safest guide for human beings.
From all We hear and observe, we think that peo-
pie generally have got over the notion that there is
a1 easy road to sudden wealth Folks we know are
n1uch more reconciled to working hard and living
within their means than they were three years ago
We know good many who We're never fooled and
they are the who sitting pretty today. And,
as We said in the beginning, all the signs that
read point in the direction Of better times ahead 1t
looks to Us as if along around 1896, We may be look
ing back on 1892 as the year when the biggest Of all
nationa. prosperity waves began. For thing
is certainly true and that is that the United States
has never failed to come back from periods Of de
presson stronger and more prosperous than ever be
fore
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
LEGAL NOTILE
laws OF the State OF AriZora.
ARTICLE v.

laws OF the State OF Arizorla.
ARTICLE v.
The authorized amount OF the
capital stock o. this corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand ($50,00O
Dollars, divided into five thousand
$4,000 shares Of preferred stock Of
the par value Of Ten ($10.00) Dol
lars each and one thousand 10000
shares OF common stock Of no par
value.
Upon subscription therefor said
capital ftoc& shall be paid into the
corporation IN such manner and up
on such terms as the board Of dir
ectors may FIX IL cash, services, or
by the sale, transfer and assign
ment to the corporation Of proper
t., properly rights Or interests
thcre.n, real c- personal. for the
unes and purposes Of the corpora
ton. and in payment for which,
shares OF the capital stock OF the
corporation may be issued, and such
stock so issued shall thereupon ard
thereby become AMI be fully paid
,,, and nGci- -aSsessahle, ard in the
jaos nee Of actual fraud Il. the trans
action, the Judgment OF the board
Of director as to the value OF the
services rendered o. property pGc-
chased shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE VI
The tine Of tt1e ConlYnenc emen5
Of this corporatioE. shall be the date
tof> the issuance TO il by the Arizona
Corporation Commission OF 8 Ger
tificate Of Incorporation and the
termination thereof shall be TWEEN
ty five years thereafter, with the
power Of renewal as provided By
Law.
ARTTCLE VII.
The management and conduct Of
the business, property ana affairs
of the corDoratioG shall be vested i'll
and conducted by q board Of direc-
tors consisting Of three persons, and
all directors, except in case of vac
ancies, shall be elected at the an
nual meeting Of stockholders, ezI-
cept the first board, which is cho5-
en- as in these articles hereinafter
set forth. The officers OF the COM
pany shall consist OF g president,
vice president, secretary and treas
u-er, and such other Officers as tire
board Of directors ldlaU deem expe-
dent, and all shall be elected or
appointed by, the board o. dsrec-
tors. Any two or more offices, the
duties Of the incumbent Of which
are not inconsistent. ruay be held
By the same person. Both the Of
ficers and directors shall hold their
offices for the period of one year
from and after election and quat.-
fication and until their SUCCESSORS
are elected and qualified, unless re
moved by the board. The directors
hall hav, the right to fill any va
cancy occurring in the board by
death, resignation or otherwise. and
the person or persons elected TO fill
anv such vacancy or vacancies shall
hold his office until the next regU-
lar meeting of stockholders.
ARTICLE, VIII.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders shaI! be held at TIE
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE

principal office OF the corporation
on the second Monday in January
OF each year, commencing with the
year 1888.
ARTICLE TX.
The incorporatorS shall name the
persons who shall constitute the
first board of directors and when
so selected by the incorporators
said members of the board shall
serve until the first annual stock
holders meeting and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified
ARTICLE x.
The board OF directors shall have
the power TO make and alter the
bylaws Of the corporation; to fix
the amount to be reserved as work
ing capital, and to authorize and
cause to be executed mortgages,
debentures and other obligations
which shall DC liens upon the pro-
perty and franchises of the corpora
ton, and, IN general to exercise al
the powers and authority of the
corporation not expressly withheld
from said board by law. or by these
articles OF Incorporation. Or by the
affirmative action Of the stock
holders
ARTICLE X.
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
Liability for the debts Of this COR
po~ation
ARTICLE XII.
The highest amount OF indebted
ness or liability direct Or contingent
to which this corporation shall at
any time subject itself shall at no
time exceed the sum Of Thirty Three
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty
Three and 33/1OO ($33, ,333.33) Dol
lars.
ARTICLE XIII.
w. D. Knight. OF Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
a bona fide resident Of the State
OF Arizona for at least three years
is hereby appointed the lawful
agent of this corporation for and
CA4 JCAA1A % ~ W dCCGpI anu dCk-
service, and upon whom
may be served all necessary process
IN any action, suit or proceeding
that may be held o. brought against
this corporation in any Of the courts
OF the State Of Arizona, and for
all purpoSts; required By law
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
% day CT January 1892.
w. d. Knight
Vincent j. Williams.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
COUNTY OF ARIZONA }
The foregoing instrument was
before me on this the
23rd day Of Jan'y 1892, by w. D.
Knight and Vincent j. Williams.
who stated to me that they ex-
ccuted the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Ralph Greason
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My commission expires
June p, 1888.
(1-3o 6t)
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
federal dominance of state affairs.

federal dominance of state affairs.
Hunt pioneered in advocating tariff on copper
long before the closing down of Arizona copper mines
compelled other leaders to belated support of this
measure.
Hunt has wen every primary election that ne has
gone into although he has been opposed by many
prominent men. He is the only Democratic candidate
out of three nominated who has been able to win
the office of governor Each time he has had to carry
the brun of bitter attack by special interests The
common people of Arizona trust him. No other Ari-
leader has their confidence protect their in
terest against organized wealth and powerful corp
orations While he has lost the support of other
vous leaders, he has gained the respect of his
mics by his loyalty to his state.
It was not until Hunt lost and Hoover won the
vote Of Arizona that congress passed the Boulder
Dam Act giving Arzona's resources to California.
Now that there is a probability that the California
gang will follow the Ohio gang into political obscur
ity Hunt is the logical man to redress from
new and better national administration
Perhaps he is tired of office but if not the pro-
liability Of his nomination and election was never
better than today when he has been proven right in
the advanced positions he has often courageously
taken.