davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
WARRIORS TAKE FIRST HALF BY
 BEATING MOOSE
Manning Holds Moose to , Hits, } Runs and Vets
 Pound Out 9 Runs

The Moose baseball club may win a championship this season but it won't be for the frs t half of the City. League season The Vets wrecking crew and Jimmy Manning saw to that last night, making a complete job out of it, by winning itself.
 While Manning was limiting the Paps to five hits and three runs incidentally flaming six batters the Legion sluggers pounded two Moose pitchers for Il hits in six innings for total of 23 bases and nine tallies.
 Three HOmers Included
 The Vet hitting was heavy, in- cluding three home run drives, a three-bagger and two-bagger Manning got the first homer, Boyd the second and Rustad the third The Vet second sacker celebrated his return to the game by getting three hits in four times at bat driving in four runs and scoring twice himself.
 The Vets scored in every inning except the first, chalking. up tive each in the second, third, fourth and sixth, and one in the fifth All of the Moose runs were col lected in the fourth after two men were retired and a chance had been offered to retire the third man, so none of them were earned
 Hcw It Happened
 Both sides went out in the first frame. In the second inning, Boyd beat out an infield roller when Dawson did a Houdini with the ball. Andrews singled to center and was called out at second when he tried to make it there on Pete Schmitz's throw to third in an effort to head off Boyd The play was Pete to Grummett to Fred Schmitz. It was close and the Vet fans thought he was safe.
 Manning caught one of Jack Schmitz's fence balls just right and slammed it out of the lot for the circuit scoring Boyd ahead of him for the first two runs. Junge and Roller were easy infield outs
 Worth opened the third canto with a triple to deep center. Af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

ter Niemi was thrown out by Dawson, Rustad singled through the box across second, his first hit. He took second on a wild pitch and scored on Boyd's single to left after Allen had flied out to left. Andrews was hit by a pitched ball and Boyd was fore ed out at third, Dawson to Grum- | melt on Manning's grounder to short
 Moose Score Three
 The Moose rallied with two cut in the fourth to shove four run ners over the rubber. Junge made sensational stop of F. Schmitzs z smash between third and short then heaved the pill to the bleachers and Fritz trotted to second. Coughlin popped out to Andrews and Collins to Junge Then Jack Schmitz started the fireworks with a single to right that sent Fred to third. Brother Pete tripled to right, scoring Jack and Fred and scored himself on Fraser's single to left. Jensen batting for Dawson, was famed by Manning to end the rally.
 Jensen went to the mound and Jack Schmitz to short. Mack was greeted warmly by the Vets. Junge singled over second to start the fourth. Rolled flied out to Bill Schmitz in left. Worth singled but Junge was held at second Niemi hit to short, forcing Worth at second, but Junge was safe at third. Rustad almost took leg off Jensen with @ soaring single through the box The ball hit Pete Schmitz's leg and bounded some 20 feet in. the air and when it was recovered. Jupge, and Worth had scored and Rustad was roost- ing on third where he died when Allen flew out to left.
 bOyd HCmerS In Flfth
 Boyd drove the apple to the little green-topped house to start the fifth. Fraser robbed Andrews of a homerun when he played back where the flagpole used to stand in deep right field. Andy drove the ball way back in the far corner of the lot past the end of the fence, but Fraser's throw held him to second. He expired there when Jensen threw out Manning and Roller and Fred Schmitz tossed out Junge.
 Worth walked in the sixth. Jen- sen had him trapped flatfooted off first but heaved the ball into the dirt wide of the bag and George mosied down to second Rustad's homer to deep center, his third hit of the. day, was a Ruth ian smash, clearing the two-story house on the street corner back of center and travelling back into the willows. He and Worth ambled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
SCRIBES SUSPECT
 DEMPSEY-CARDEN s-s BOXING ALLIANCE

NEW YORK, June 27.LInquisit- i've by nature. metropolitan box ing critics are spending most of their spare time trying to fathom the hook-up between Jack Demp- sey. the old promoter, and Madi- son Square Garden.
 On the surface, Dempsey stands as a formidable rival to the Gar den in the heavyweight promoter ial business. But the Gardens daily publicity for its approaching championship tussle between Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera makes some allusion to Dempsey in -v- cry other paragraph. All of 1t is flattering.
 It isn't natural, doesn't dove tail in the pugilistic picture. Some of the brighter minds believe the old Mauler definiately IS allied with the big sports temple and eventually will succeed James J. Johnston as it's matchmaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MURPHY WINS
 ANOTHER BOUT

Miles Murphy, Juneau Indian fighter, pounded out a four-round decision over Jackie Donnelly, Navy l50-poundsr, at Seattle, on, the night of June 20, last Tues day Murphy was on card at the Civic Arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
GAMES MONDAY American League

Philadelphia 8; Chicago 2. Boston 13; St. Louis 5. Washington 4; Cleveland 3. New York at Detroit postponed on account of rain.
 National League All games postponed on account of wet grounds or rain.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played Tn the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week
 Sacramento at Seattle. Oakland at Portland
 Hollywood at Mission. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
 Juneau City League American Legion g; Moose 8. Deciding game for championship of first half of the schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

Promote frosperrry w1rn PHnt- er's .InkI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
SENATORS WIN OVER INDIANS
 BY 4-3 SCORE
Take Fifteenth Victory in Sixteen Starts Lead
 Over Yankees

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27. - Cronin's rampaging Washington Senators continued their triumph ant march through the West by downing Cleveland in the third consecutive contest yesterday af- ternoon by a score of to 3.
 The Senators took their fifteenth victory in sixteen starts and in- creased their lead over the New York Yankees by two full games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

home with the final Vet tallies
 Pete Schmitz made a circus of Aliens blast to left center, mak- ing leaping, running catch of the ball that was labeled for at least two bases if not homerun. Boyd went out, J. Schmitz to Col lins for the third hand down.
 Vets Are Champs!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

School tax is now due and pay able and notice is hereby given that July is final day for pay ment of this tax. After this date penalty will be added and proper sseps taken to enforce collection.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector Offices in B. M. Behrends Bank Building. adv
The border vidette., 1933-12-16
SEX PROBLEMS VIEWED HERE

Sex life and hygiene was the
theme of a general meeting Wed.
nesday night at the Nogales hi
school auditorium which was
sponsored by the Santa Cruz
Couoty Association. Men and
boys Only were admitted to the
meeting. Sex problems we're
frankly discussed by we'll known
physicians including DR.. Bledsoe
ard Dr.. Marsh of Tucson and
Dr.. Truman, Of Phoenix, state
superin tendent Of health. Prior
to the meeting a thirty minute
orchestra concert was rendered
By Pellier's orchestra. The
physicians here are taking the
lesC ia discussing matters which
have been kept from the public
for generations" said Dr.. A. l..
Gustetter, Wednesday. Our
liberal views are that these mat.
ters should no longer be hidden
and that ignorance OF sex should
not be parpetuated. We seek a.
higher understanding on the part
Of the public"
The border vidette., 1933-12-16
MlD-WiN1 GYMktANA HELD
HERE A SUCCESS
Mondays 3 Herald)

The Gymkhapa, held yester.
day afternoon at the Arizona
Military Academy. Camp Little
Recreation Field, was witnessed
by over / 800 spectators. 1t was
presented by the Arizona Mill
tary Academy in conjunction
with the Equestrian Club and
Nogales riders, under the direc.
tion of Warren jennings.
The first event, q Hore Show
for children under twelve. was
won by Craig Watt, Jr,, Mary
Harrison was second. and Fran.
ces Carroon third.
The second event, Horse
Show for young ladies. was won
by Patricia Parsons, G ven Ham.
bin second, and Barbara Mac.
Donald third.
The third event,a Horse Show
FOR boys over twelve, was won
by Dale Coker. Lincoln Hatha
way second. and Joe Pyeatt was
third.
The fourth event was q Hur.
die Race for young ladies. The
best hurdle, and not The fastest
horse was the winner. Barba ba
Macdonald came in on easy first.
Patricia Parsons secoud. and
Elizabeth DUN mbauld. third.
This was followed by Special
Hurdle Race between Grace
Hiler, Daisy Miller. and Ruby
Pilgreen. Daisy Miller came in
first, and Ruby Pilgreen second.
Event number five, was Ser
pentine Race, the contestant
weaving in and out between
stakes. Russell Leatherman won
with q time of 26I seconds.
Owen Mercer was second, time
81 seconds. Dale Coker third,
time 3lS seconds. Russell Nit.
chell came through in 30 Sec
onds. but was disqualified by
knocking over a stake.
Event mum Der six was an ex-
hibition of trick roping by Fred
Stone, one of the visitors at
Camp Little. He threw with
one rope Or two. and caught the
rider or horse, or both, as be
pleased. This drew a big ap.
lause.
The seventh event was q
Straight Raca for young boys.
Jack Trippell came in first.
Frank Krupp. Jr.. second and
Rawley Evans third with Jarvis
Carpenter just nose behind.
Event number eight was q
Jumping Contest between Ruby
Pilgreen on Cha plan, and War.
rem Jennings on Silver King.
Miss Pilgreen won by ! point.
Event number nine was an ex-
citing Bareback Hurdle Race be.
tween five boys from Camp Lit.
tie. Honey Massor, first, Albert
Ward, second; Joe burden, third.
The last event was a Hurdle
Race for the older boys. 1t was
ono of the best and most exciting
events Of the day. Russell Nit
chell WAS first; Lincoln Hatha-
way, Sc cond, and Russell
Leatherman close third.
The officials Of the Gymkhana.
who by their time and en- ergy
helped in making the event q
success were: B. B. Buckeridge,
Director; Colonel G. L. Langdon,
J. J. Gibbs, aud j. A. Harrison.
Judges: j. F. Johnson, Starter;
and Warren Jennings, Events
Director. J. W. Lewis. Head.
master Of Arizona Military Aca.
deny. acted as Secretary of the
show.
The border vidette., 1933-12-16
EMBARGO ON COPPER ASKED
OF ROOSEVELT

New York, Dec. II Il. was
learned today there exists a
virtually unanimou, agreement
among important copper produc
ers to petition the President to
declare an embargo on the metal
ia the event foreign copper Is
brought into the United States
for sale.
The only copper that has come
into the country since a tariff of
four cents q pound vas changed
on imports in June, 1882. has
been copper or copper or e
brought in for treatment under
bond and re-exported.
Fl. O King. deputy NRA ad.
ministrasor in charge of the cop
per code which is still in the pro
cess of being written, said furtb
er hearings on the code TO iron
out various disagrements of fac
tions in the industry will be held
soon after the first OF the year.
He expressed optimism that a
code would ba written before
long.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, re-
preventative in congress for Ari
zona, who has been here to con
fer with soms of tbs primary
producers, continued her coafer
epces today.
The border vidette., 1933-12-16

talist and mine salesman. who is
operating IN Sonora. returned
Wednesday from the Gnaymas
mining district where he has
some gold mining property. Mr.
Boyd recently pected Il gold
property located IN tbs famous
Altar district. Tue gold mine
on which there is small mill, IS
owned by Guillermo Mascarenas.
former mayor of Nogales. 80
nora. Boyd says it is one OF the
most promising looking mines be
has seen in Sonora. Tie may
buy it or become Interested with
Mascagenas.
The border vidette., 1933-12-16

Work on the Nogales, Sonora,
f ,od controI project to cost $780,.
600, gold, started yesterday on
the Mexican side Of the border.
l. is said employment will i'm
media;ly be given to 500 unem.
p!oyed Mexicans. The flood con.
troll prof 'cs in Nogales, Arizona,
TO cost $i33, 900. will get under
way early next month. Prelim.
mary work on Morley avenue, is
in pru9reS, now giving employ.
meGt 10 many Man.
The border vidette., 1933-12-16

yesterday.
Judge A. S. Henderson, pio
neer Patagonia merchant, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. r n. Bibolet and chill
dren are in Eagle Pass. Texas to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Francisco e. Nuno. manager
of the Jockey Club, last Tues.
day joyousiy celebrated his 3lst
biz rthday.
The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for its regular weekly
luncheon.
Byron S. Butcher, local com
mission broker, has returned
from q business trip down the
west coast OF Mexico.
Judge Andy Lynch aud Joe
Conway. prominent Phoenix at.
torney, spent several days here
this week on business.
The Forty Eight Of the Amer
ican Legion met last night at the
Legion club at 7:15, prior to the
regular Legion meeting.
Colonel 0 A. Serrano. OF Los
Mochis, Siualoa, arrived here
Tuesday from the south for a
brief business visit on the Dor.
der.
The regular December meet.
ing of the Ridge 1go post OF the
American Legion was held last
night. instead of the fourth Fri
day, December %.
Jack Kinney, prominent Pima
county ranch owner. was here
Monday closing a deal for a gold
mining property located in the
Altar district. Sonora.
Members of the local knights
of Pythias lodge met Wednesday
night at Castle ball for their
regular weekly session. Impor
tant matters were discussed.
Brodie Campbell. son Of for
mer governor, Thomas E. Camp
bell, arrived ia Nogales Monday
from his fathers gold mining
property near Llano, Sonora.
Mrs, Pitts, mother of Dudley
Pitts, mining broker of this city,
is erjoyinR a visit here with her
son and daughter-in-lsw who
now make Nogales their home.
Stanley Mercer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Mercer. has pur-
chased the Rick's Smoke Shop,
formerly operated by Elmer
RickenberR. at 243 Morley Ave.
Nogales, Arizona.
J. A. Small, vice president and
general manager Of the s. P. de
NJ, who has baen here for sew
eral days with his family, has
returned to Guadalajara, Jalisco,
where be makes his headquart.
ers.
DR., Fernando e. Pcieeo, ply.
sician Of Nogates, Sonora. was
operated upon for appendicitis
by Doctors Emilio Urriolaeoitia
and Antooio Alcantar at the So
corro hospital. The operation
was performed Wednesday night
Carlos j. Ruppelius, OF Pboe.
nix, formerly Of Nogales, was
here Monday on aiming business.
He is Interested in the gold min
ing property near Llano, Sonora,
recently purchased by Thomas
E Campbell. former governor of
Arizona.
A. E Sanders, owner Of the
Comodore niue near Ruby, ar.
rived here Monday from the old
gold silver nine which has been
closed down for over so years.
Many men ara COW baing EN-
ployed at the Comodore from
which much valuable ore was
mined many years ago.
The old Durazno gold mine in
Sonora, located on the Arizona
ranch thirty miles from Noga'as.
is coming back and making ifs
owners money, according to N.
G. Perkins. mayor Of the City OF
Corcoran, California. in the rich
San Joaquin Valley. and e. J
Harp, OF Harp Bros. Ice, deep
we'll drilling contractors, who
are finau cially Interested ia the
famous gold producer. "A ne "
body Of rich ore was recently
discovered in the old bonanza
nnI MO oro pnn n, q li ~ yr~no1H
The border vidette., 1933-12-16

J
producers, continued her coafer
epces today.
The Rainbow for Girls are
giving q Christmas dance tonight
at the Masonic hall. starting at
9 o'clock. Music will be furnish
ed by Peltier's orchestra. A
cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the affair.
Royal Macgregor. sou OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. MacgreRor, is
recovering from an operation for
appendicitis last Saturday night
and will be removed to his home
soon, from the St. Joseph's hos
pital. Dr.. A. l.. Gustetter per
formed the operation.
A Christmas Cantata to be
presented At 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Trinity Congrega
t!onal church has been prepared
by the choir of the church, with
the assistance of several other
we'll known musicians of No
gales. No charge will be made
but q free will offeriug will be
acceptable. The public is invit
ed to attend.
A carload of Budweiser beer,
in kegs and bottles, was unload
ed here Thursday by Escalada
Brothers, exclusive distributors
here for the famous Bud weiser
product, and is now on sale at
The Broiler cafe and The Palace
cafe, It is said the Elks CLUB
and the Border cafe will also
have the foaming brew on tap,
before Christmas.
The population at. the United
States Transient camp here was
swelled to 729 Wednesday when
127 additional traDsients arrived
from Phoenix aboard the regular
noon train over the Southern
Pacific lines. The transients
we're assigned quarters. at Camp
Little, provided with q bet lunch
and were given tasks to perform
about the camp.
Edwin F. Bohlinger, OF Pata
gonia, representative OF Santa
Cruz county in the state legisla
ture, was reported painfully ia
jured ia Tucson Monday night,
when an automobile driven by
Nj. L. Girton, superintendent Of
the Tucson Indian school, collid
ed With the car driven by Mr..
Bohlinger. Bohlinger was rush
ed to the St. Mary's hospital for
emergency treatment.
]. r. Buchanan, mining eu
9ineer who hes for the past year
been connected with the Marga
rita gold mines near Ruby,
has arrived in Noga!es from
the Margarita. The captain is
no longer working for the com
pany which is owned by Cali
fornia people. Buchanan will
make his headquarters 10 No
gales. he is scouting for min
ing propsrty--located 10 Arizona
or Sonora. Contact him.
Father Luis Duval, former
beloved Catholic pastor here for
| many years. has returned from
Prescott to again be in charge
of tha local diocese. Father Du.
| val replaces Father Pons who
has bsen officiating at the Sacred
Heart church for the past two
years. The church bells rang
Joy yously Monday morning vel
coming Father Duval back to
| Nogales where he is held in
big best esteem by everybody.
| Wade w. Barbee, vice presi
dent, and Theron Richardson,
cashier of First National Bank
of Nogaies. motored to Tucson
Tuesday afternoon TO meet Wir.
G.. Bowman, chairman of the
board Of directors of the local
bank who passed through Tue
! son Tuesday euroute from Mex
/ leo City to his Palm City home
in California. Mr.. Bowman will
! be in Nogales early in January,
on business and pleasure.
Dave Bowd, Oklahoma capi
The border vidette., 1933-12-16
DECEMBER 16, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

Bird Yoas, Tubac rancher, was
q business visitor in Nogales
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

You Can Buy Used Cars With
NEW CAR
CONFIDENCE
When You Buy From
lice .. BUTLER
Lots Of people who never thought
Of Used Cars before are buying
them today. And those who buy
under the time -honored Butler
Guarantee may have the same
confidence in their purchase rs
though they were buying q new
car.
Lee D. Butler Guarantees:
One Price
Every Car Exactly as Represented d
5-Day Driving Trial
And look at these bargains:
1882 Stude. Convertible Roadster
with six chrome artillery wheels. six neari,
| new tires. spares fender mounted. in meta
asT Of or gSser shs roas n
'A' WHICH, '' SIS $Sss s"A ''' 'A' 'e''
1929 Master Buick Victoria
II you know your Bucks there's no neet
to tell you what a good model this clubby
four r-passenser car is. Famous for style anc
and in the sshdision ssas isaS
1881 Chevrolet Coupe
rumble seat, finished in blue, with nv,
cream wire wheels. excellent tires. Ne.
chanicAl condition makes 1t 4 Joy 70 drive
$299
1928 Buick Sedan
This sturdy, dependable automobile Is ir
terror. Lots OF miles here at low cost.
$l99
1881 Pontiac Coach
Here is roomy. comfortable family cal
mats gooo-looking and good performer
sinrt psint motoE tires and interior ere in ex
| mileage.
$3.50
1880 La Sale Town Sedan
deep maroon and black has 'S Been well h' cirst 4
for. Has trunk. fender lights. seat covers
A really An' car a: ;7ss 1?i cost Of n'A' car
1929 Essex Challenger Coupe
II you want this car, come now. Il
the famous MeFe ss1is.
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With 2 quiet, smooth motor: four new tires
ana shsSs SSE .ha Il H.
$l49
1929 Whippet Sedan
pleasure for some family in this attractive
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1928 Oldsmobile Coupe
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Evening star., 1933-03-17

FORD 1881 TUDOR; perfect mechanical
condition, good tires appearance like new:
must sell; easy terms: consider trade. Call
Mr. Jose, Columbia 1913.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1887 new dark blue
Duco finish. cream wire wheels; motor
quiet, upholstery shows little wear; only
$315; easy terms Pohanka Service, 1925
.lQth st n QlAl
Evening star., 1933-03-17

FORD 1929 SPORT COUPE, sos; 1880
Ford Town Sedan. S145; 1881 Ford Tudor.
S220: 1881 De Luxe Roadster. 1896; all
genuine bargains: terms and trade. Jack
PRIV 1b21 l4th st
Evening star., 1933-03-17

FORD CABRIOLET, l93O-Clean cut, fully
equipped. new tires. motor excellent; $50
underpriced; terms to suit: Sl55. Mandell
Chevrolet, 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. At
Evening star., 1933-03-17

FORD SPORT RoADsTERs, latest series
model A. wonderful selection; finest condi-
ton; lowest prices; terms. Loefi1er Motor
Co Ok
Evening star., 1933-03-17

FORD CABRIOLET 1887 beautiful two-tone
cream and black finish. mechanically per-
feet; S825; easy terms Pohanka Service.
1926 Goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

FCRDs. CHEVROLETs PONTIACs and other
reconditioned BARGAINS. Out Of the hish-
rent district 429 K ST. NV. 22s
Evening star., 1933-03-17

LA SALE 1929 STATIONARY COUPE;
new: first buyer. S465. Adams l424.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

CHEVROLET COACH, l929-In good condi-
Apt 312. 19'
Evening star., 1933-03-17

CHEVROLET COACH. late 1928; has excep-
tionally fne motor; good tires and paint;
Evening star., 1933-03-17

EssEX-29s, 3Os 3ls. in coaches, sedans
and coupes; each car carefully conditioned.
worn rubber replaced. the finish renewed
your present car may be the down payment
weekly payments average $5. See our cars
today at Packard. 1900 kalorama I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

FORD 1929 SEDAN. model A; fair shape
will sacrifice, $50 cash. Mr.. Patterson. Nat.
S.lDn
Evening star., 1933-03-17

CHEVROLET COUPE I03I-Low mileage
fully equipped; general condition like new
$50 underpriced: terms to suit; S26S. Man.
dell Chevrolet 18th and Good Hope I'd. sc.
pfir