davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Sarazen Is Declared in Mood
To Retain British Open Title;
Hagen and Wood Rated Highly
BY PAP

and Craig Wood packs game that can
win If he is putting well
Putting will tell the story for the
Americans at ST. Andrews. If any of
our troopers happen to be on putting
spree and can calculate the slippery
Scotch greens the old cup may come
West again. If they fail on the greens
there may be JOY in Albion. 1t is i'm
possible to name any Briton as an out
standing challenger for the champion
ship, but there are dozen who are to
be feared
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BROWN ON BOXING BOARD
Noted Referee of Is Years Ago Is
Appointed in New York.

NEW YORK. July l tP,.-Appeint-
ment of William j. Bill Brown as
member of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission yesterday. brings one
of the games most forceful figures back
into service.
Brown. SO years old, was famous
referee until he resigned Indignantly
IS years ago. when judges were brought
into the sport.
Brown refused to referee the Jack
Dempsey-Georges Carpenter heavy
weight title battle because he insisted
Tex Rickard had broken his word TO
him on some agreement they had made.
While refereeing he would a9~qu!ckIy
heave champion from the premises for
stalling as he would preliminary boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LISTS CRICKET GAMES
Washington Club Has Attractive
Foes for Today, July A.

The Washington Cricket Club has
booked attractive matches for today and
Independence day at Langley Park on
the Riggs road, between Silver Spring
and Hyattsville. Today the Middlesex
Club visits for IL O'Clock game and
Tuesday morning the Nanticoke (Pa)
Welshman will furnish the opposition
at 10 o'clock.
Persons interested in the Washing
ton Club can obtain further informa-
ton by telephoning Club Secretary Ben
nett at Decatur 1884.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BEESON TURF VICTOR
Comes From Rear, Wins Easily

SAN BRUNO, Calf, July P).-
Beeson. fast 3-year-old. owned by Mrs
L. P. McGinn. came from behind to win
drawing away from Al Jolson today in
the feature race at Tanforan track. COW
ering the mile-and- -seventy-yard course
in a minute ~ 3-5 seconds. Mrs. A.
E. Ryan's Coalizer was third.
Beeson paid $10.40. IS and $3.50 on
options. Al Jolson paid 81 and So, and
Coalizer, $3.50
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CHALLENGES CARNERA

Uzcudun Would Battle Primo In
Bout at Barcelona.
BARCELONA, July l @.-Paulino
Uzcudun. veteran Basque fighter. has
challenged Primo Camera for the heavy
weight championship. Offering to meet
the big Italian in Monjuich Stadium
here at Primos convenience.
Camera gained decision over Pauline
in 10 rounds at Barcelona in November,
1880.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GOLF LUCK EVENS UP

Expert Completely Misses Drive,
But Gets Ace Same Round.
JOPLIN, Mo. OP)-Neil CroSswhite,
Joplin golfer, experienced the bitterest
and sweetest sensations of the game
in one day.
Playing with three other first-class
linksmen, he whitfield a tee shot. miss
ing it completely and falling fiat.
Then he made a hole e-in-one at the
short sixth.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
HE BURNS 'EM OVER

COLUMBUS, Ohio (R.-Paul Dean.
Columbus Red Bird pitcher. has fire
ball" that is puzz1ing American Asso-
ciation batters. Pitching is and %
innings one week, he famed is batters,
nrsthrek Dtna,0s9p q sthp -osrdinal4,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LIST EAsT-WEsT POLO
Three-Game Series Is Slated for
Chicago Starting August 8.

CHICAGO. July l P.-Announce-
ment has been made that the East VS..
West polo championship would be
played at the Onwentsia Club In Lake
Forest. a suburb of Chicago. August 8
and 13. with a third game. II necessary,
August Is.
Tommy Hitchcock has agreed to cap
tain the Eastern team and the Western
team will be organized by Carleton
Burke.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GETS ACE, TAKES Z SHOTS.

Ray Simpson of South Bend, Ind,
made a hole-in-one but took score
OF on the hole HIS first six shots
were out of bounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
WERE RIGHT FIRST TIME
Fighting Irish" of st. Benedict
Change to Ravens" Untimely

ATCHISON, Kans. [P-For a long
time ST. Bensdict's College athletic
teams were known as the Fighting
Irish" but they changed the nickname
to Ravens"
However pitchers who started the
first three base ball games this season
for Head Coach Larry (Moon) Mullins.
formerly of Notre Dame, answered to
the names of Casey, Horan and Nc
Ginty. O'Neal was the other half Of
the battery
Evening star., 1933-07-02

4: !: ::s; s::: ;:.: :: ,:$:: E:
Londos, one of the cham
pions in the bone-bending industry, and
Ray Steele, the other half of the best
adagio team in rassling, step into Pro-
moter Joe Turner's mat in Griffith Sta
dium Thursday
Undoubtedly the long-awaited meet
ing of Steele and Londos in the Capital
will stir up more interest in rassling
than has been manifest for many
months but it is hard to see that it
took the mat moguls SO long to realize
Washington was the place for the presi-
dent and vice president of the racket
to settle their differences.
Several thousands probably will wit
ness the match But what would it
have drawn in 1880 had Steele instead
of Rudy Dusek rassled Jeems?
NATURALLY Daddy Joe is leaning
~ toward Steele It's better for busi-
ness But back in 1923, when
Steele first began making a bid for
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BARONESS LEVI VICTOR
Grace Surber, Defending

Champ, in Metro Tennis.
NEW YORK. July R-The Baron
ess Maud Levi today won the womens
metropolitan clay court tennis cham
pionship. defeating the defending title
holder, Grace Surber, 60, 90.
1t was Baroness Lewis fourth sue
cessive tournament victory this season.
She already had won the Eastern, New
Jersey and New York titles.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

~HICAGO. July l. Whose
l name will be up in the
~ British Open at st. An
drews this coming week?
Since 1920 Arthur Havers is the
only British golfer to win that
championship and over that span
of time the names of Bobby Jones
Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchinson,
Jim Barnes. Tommy Armour and
Gene Sarazen have been engraved
on the OLD silver mug in testimony
of the skill of the United States
golfers.
Great Britain has high hopes that
St. Andrews will produce a native
champion. For more than a decade
British golfers have shown a lack Of
consistency in the open championship
and it is believed that one of the 10
American professionals will manage to
slip home with the winning score.
ST. Andrews offers a great test. un-
less the course should happen to be
baked and the winds of the North Sea
course, which is the shrine of golf, de-
mands superb control of every shot.
keen working knowledge of all the
strokes in the game and deft putting
touch. The man who can piece to-
gether these requisites for four rounds
is certain to win.
Jones' Record Stands.
@OB JONES literally took the old
Is course to pieces when he won the
British Open in 1927 with score
Of 285. Scores usually run high over
ST. Andrews, but Jones was in his most
inspired mood and finished the four
rounds three under even fours and left
a record that may not be equaled for
many years or may be broken this
week. That's how uncertain golf Is
these days.
st. Andrews first was the venue of
the British Open in 1873 and Incl
than Prestwick over which the cham
pionship was played. The first seven
championships at ST. Andrews were
So holes as the four-round match was
not iraugurated until 1892. Hilton win
ming that at Muirfield.
Since the advent of the 72-hole
championship the British Open has
been played at St. Andrews seven
times j. H. Taylor won there in 1895
and again in 1900. Jimmy Braid came
along to win in 1905 and again in
1910. Scoring was not SO simple in
those days and in his first victory
Taylor had total of 1892 or fraction
over 80 strokes per round. He dropped
to 300 on his second win. while Braids
totals were 318 and 295.
The British Open did not 60 back
to St. Andrews again until 1921, and
that championship saw the beginning
of Americas domination in the golf
world Jock Hutchinson, transplant
ed Scot, who grew up as a caddy a.
st. Andrews. won that year with
score Of 295. which left him in a tie
with Roger Wethered, the English am
ateur, whom he defeated easily. Jones
knocked 10 strokes OF Hutchinson's
total and now it is up to some other
American to make it three straight for
the United States over st. Andrews.
Saraxen In Right Humor.
IT would surprise no one If Gene
i Sarazen suddenly found his game
and won the British Open for the
second consecutive year. He played
we'll in the singles of the Ryder Cup
matches and Is in fighting mood.
When he is bit disgruntled with every
thing including himself. he is most
dangerous. He was very angry with
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Saraxen In Right Humor.

IT would surprise no one If Gene
i Sarazen suddenly found his game
and won the British Open for the
second consecutive year. He played
we'll in the singles of the Ryder Cup
matches and is in a fighting mood.
When he is bit disgruntled with every
thing, including himself, he is most
dangerous. He was very angry with
himself after the United States Open at
North Shore and you can count on him
to do well in the British Open. Walter
Hagen has a chance, for Great Britain
always inspires him to his best efforts
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS j. POWERS.
~HICAGO. July L. Whose
l name will be up in the
~ British Open at st. An
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
E d IT ORIAL l. p Il c. E
CRAIG
Sunday School

The Sunday schools of the land are getting
der way again after period Of vacation desultory
attendance Those who take upon themselves the bur
den of the religious education of youth are ready to
buckle down to what is conceded real job. Young
people do not turn out to Sunday school as they did
la generation or two ago. The reason why would be
interesting and va luable. ~f%l i
Time was when every child in every community
dressed in his best on Sunday morning and started
off to the church school fortified with his lesson
learned during the week. He memorized the golden
text and, likely not a considerable number Of
verses from the Bible. wholesome taste for Biblical
literature and facility in Biblical quotation were
usually impaired in the Sunday school,
But times have changed. A college professor
GENTLY discovered that his class in English literature
could not identify 20 per cent Of the Biblical illusions
to be found in selected group of Tennysons poems
Familiarity with the Bible and attendance upon SUN
day school are marked by the ratio Of decline
The Sunday school today contends with COM
petitors never thought Of in the olden days. The
waning power of parental authority is another en-
envy Of stated religious education But the great
weakness lies in the antiQuated equipment and the
outgroWn practices of backward churches. The con-
trast between the public school and some Sunday
schools is pathetic The child feels this disparity even
though he may not analyze It,
Happily, the churches understand this weakness
land are boldly attacking it. The period of transition
lis upon the Sunday school and upon methods in re-
igious education The problem is big but it
and will be solved.
That it must be solved is the conviction of every
true American, whether churchgoer or not Religious
education is every bit as fundamental to the welfare
and happiness of democracy as secular education.
1T must not decline either in favor usefulness It
must not even lag behind.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
Reforming Business

Bv adopting a new set of rules which will make
it very much more difficult for the little fellow with
few dollars to speculate in stocks, the New York
Stock Exchange has gone long way toward curing
the worst evils of speculation In rigidly limiting the
possible fuctuaton of the price of grain to not more
than five cents bushel in any one trading day. and
peggng the price Of wheat at 81 cents, below which
it is not to be permitted to fall the Chicago Board OF
Trade has at least set UP protection for the pro
ducer against speculative collapse in values and
makes gambling in the staff Of life less all1ng to
the professionals.
Both of these great exchanges have acted as they
did only under pressure from Washington. 1t mas
~dawned upon the Federal authorities that no organ
zation or group can be trusted to purge itself of the
evils which has countenanced and which It's opera
tions involve. The purgng must be done from with
out That is true of every human institution we can
not recall one that ever reformed ITSELF Reform mas
to be forced upon humanity.
The greatest effort ever attempted by our Gov
ernmen to reform business practices and bring about
better distribution Of products and profits as be-
tween employer and employee is now being made 1t
accustomed to doing business under the old scheme
of unrestrained competition should not like the idea
of being reformed great many still do not like it;
but are accepting the Presidents code and organizing
into trade associations under NRA codes because
there is nothing else to do.
We are like the majority of Americans, we be
leve in hoping that the New Deal works as it is plan
ned If it does accomplish it's ends of putting people
back to work at better wages and restoring pros
perity we think that most Of those who are grumbl-
ing now will forget that they didn't like the idea
And if it doesn't Work-Wel We'll not be worse off
than we were.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
Corlyle's Criticism,

Thomas Carlyle wrote scathingly Of the way the
reading public with avidty seizes upon the latest
scandal news about people unknown to the readerj
personally Carlyle calls it the evidence Of small
mind, and we think he is exactly right.
Metropolitan newspapers the greatest Of
tenders in the line Of purveying this type Of news"
to their readers, catering to the lower minds of the
community by so doing.
Legitimate information about ones nelghCOrS,
such as the erection Of barn, the births, the
marriages and deaths in our community are
wholesome and outside of the realm of mpertin-
ent curiosity which drew the great Thomas wrath.
These are the main items carried by country week
ies along with straight constructive matter like the
doings of the chamber of commerce and the other
public bodies and officials. They do not descend to
the tatng of private Scandals at least when they
do soon another newspaper for sale and an
other editor seeking new fields
Carlyles criticism does not concern country
weeklies. The small minds, completely empty, are
often found in the great cities than in the rural
communities.
There are just two plans. Either the people use
the government Or the government uses the people,
All who reached extreme old age, it seems either
used lots Of tobacco and whskey, or none.
We learn from adversely. The present, for in
stance, teaches us that prosperity wasn't the only
cause for naughtiness.
Beauty is only skin deep, and a lot of folks are
mighty thin skinned. ..-s--.-t .--..A-.-.-:--
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
HOME OWNERS
BONDS PRAISED

Phoenix, Sept. 8-All preparation
details for the business OF making
loans to distressed home owners
have been practically completed by
his emergency organization, Roy
Wayland, state manager OF the
United States Home Owners Loan
Corporation, announced yesterday.
"There are $4,000, 100000 of mort
cages on homes in the United
States" Wayland said, "and to IL
nance them in the future will re-
ouire such a cooperative institu-
ton as the Home Loan Bank sys-
tenn which, under recently enacted
laws, set up the Home Owners Loan
Corporation as it's principal subsi-
diary.
Treasury Accepts Bonds
"That portion of the public which
desires to invest in loans of this
kind, will now be able to do 50
without having the trouble and eX-
pense of taking individual mort
cages, but viii be able to buy the
bonds Of the home loan banks which
will be backed by $50 per cent OF
real estate home mortgages.
''For each $1,000 bond issued,
there will be pledged 1890 of home
mortgages" Wayland explained.
"Thus the capitalist and hometown
er are brought together to their
mutual benefit. In the judgment Of
the ablest financiers, these nQn-tax-
able bonds, backed by ample secur-
ity and guaranteed as to interest
by the federal government, are as
good as the best, if not the very
best.
"The United States Treasury &C
cepts them as security for federal
deposits at par, placing them on an
equality with United States bonds.
Gigantic Recovery Drive
J. THE states, through their eXecu-
tives and legislatures, are smooth
ing the way for the acceptance OF
these bonds in exchange for dis
tressed mortgages, making the bonds
eligible for investment Of trust
funds, sinking funds, insurance
companies, savings banks and banks
being liquidated
This whole program constitutes
one of the units in the gigantic
campaign for recovery-a campaign
which demonstrates to the world
that America can fight not only
the armies of other nations, but
that she can grapple the subtle,
nerveracking and paralyzlrg Dlflu-
ence of financial depression, arising
with renewed power from such
contest" Wayland concluded.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Cananeas Friday with q load of
gentlemen known in the railroad
world. The party was in charge of
Mr.. T. G. Mills. They will take in
Washington Camp en- route. The
party was composed of General
Manager Naugle, Professor Dumble.
who has charge of the development
of the coal fields at La Barranca,
Mr.. Frank Cranz and another
gentleman whose name we could
not learn.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
Big Business

I There are three distinct shopping seasons in the
year-fall, Christmas and Easter-and not the least
popular of these is the former. The fall and spring
seasons are especially devoted to the renewal of per-
sonal wardrobes by both men and women and in this
they are different from the Christmas shopping per-
od.
The autumn months may be said to be peculiarly
adapted for shopping The days bright and cool,
the stores have been restocked the weeks afford more
time for store touring and there many things
which must be purchased in the way Of personal at
tire and household needs.
It has become a national custom for the family
as the vacation closes in the late summer to
concentrate it's budgeting and saving on the require
ments of the fall and winter The anticipation Of the
fall shopping IS quite peaSurable as the actual
shopping is necessary Everybody saves for it, par
ticpates in it.
That the fall months are bumper shopping times
for the local business places is manifest Everywhere
are visible the unmisakabe signs of business actiy-
ity. The show windows are more brilliant the show
cases and shelves are piled high with fresh merch-
andise and the store aisles are bustlng with eager
custOnars.
The merchants are augmenting this business
boom and aiding the shopping public by increasing
their newspaper advertising. This advertising gives
Ito both merchant and customer an additional sales
force and another show window
1t is said that 500 psychologists are studying the
child problem. And any 500 mothers could tell them
more than they will ever find out otherwise
professor says radio is killing jazz. Our idea is
that it is working the other way around
good sister writes to praise her pastor for his
fearless and outspoken censure Of the Devil
Many animals laugh, declares scientist If they
observe humans closely they can hardly help it.
Commodity prices are rising in Russia also Div
orces, which were formerly Free now cost 25 cents.
There has been slight lull in KIDNAPPING Of late
Maybe the boys working out code of fair com
petition.
Several successful authors have admitted that
they dislike to write. We have long suspected that
lot Of them write out Of pure cussedness
Writing up amateur theatrical performance,
an Oklahoma editor commended a neghbor for his
I"clever impersonaton of gentleman" fx.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

This week there has been re-
ceiyed at Carlo the traction engine
and six wagon for the Melczer Min
ing Company. They will be put up
on the road between the Copete
mine. near San Miguel, and Carlo
to do the freighting of coke, bullion,
etc., for the Melczer Mining Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

The Arizona Hotel" in neat gold
letters now decorates the front Of
Odd Fellows hall, which name will
now pass into history. Mr.. w. r.
Sprecher has fitted up the rooms in
sumptuous style, everything new
from top to bottom and NogaleS
now has another first class house.
There are % fine rooms single and
en- suite, with and without stoves.
Hotel Arizona is an entirely new
building. The hotel is on Terrace
avenue, near The Oasis office.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Monday several gentlemen Of To-
cal standing contributed fifty dol
lars each to the school fund through
the intercession of Judge Ashley for
indulging in the luxury of packing
guns, contrary to law. The judge
declares himself determined to break
up the silly habit, heretofore so
common in Nogales, of going con-
stantly armed, in which he meets
the approval Of all right minded
citizens. There is no sense in the
practice.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Mr.. Henry Levin, the Nogales cat
tie broker, passed 1900 head of cat
tie through this week for Mr.. Dod-
son of California.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Misses Julia Mae Lewis and Car
olita Lewis, residents OF Sonoita for
the past five years, left yesterday
to join their father at McAlister,
Okla.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

The miners, A. B. Petty and Eel
Merrifield of Naco, were registered
at the Harley house Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
BAR CLOSES

The White Front Bar in Nogales,
Sonora, managed by Alfredo Nuio,
suspended business this week.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Mr.. Hogan's stage left for the
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

A. r. Franco Of the California
wine house has opened saloon in
the rear of his place of business.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
Col.
I. /.
Bird
1901
WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES "OASIS" 80 YEARS
AGO:

MIR. w. H. Bloxton was in from
his ranch near Patagonia Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

George J. Graham returned to
Magdalena this week after an eight
months rest, to resume his work as
agent of the Sonora railway, which
position he has filled for many
years.