davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
pERTY. ......... ......... .........,. ..........
IT. M. FORD, JR., and MABEL
CURRIE FORD. Plaintiffs.
o. H. WEAVER and BEATRICE L.
WEAVER, husband and wife. De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of O special
execution issued out Of the above
entitled Court on the 23rd day Of
February, 1884, in the above entitled
action wherein the above named
plaintiffs, r. M. Ford. Jr. and Mabel
Cl,rrie Ford, did On the 18th day
of February, 1894, in the above en-
titled Court obtain a Judgment
against the above named defendants.
O. H. Weaver and Beatrice L. Weav-
er, husband and wife, for the sum
of Twenty-one Hundred Twenty
six and 66fl00 ($2i26.86) Dollars.
current lawful money Of the United
States of America. with interest
thereon at the rate of eight (S96)
per cent per annum from February
Is, 1894, until paid, and Twenty
five ($25.0O) Dollars costs. with in
tereSt thereon OF the rate Of eight
(8qe) per cent per annum frim Feb
ruary Is, 1884, until paid, and ac-
cruing costs, I am commanded to
seize and sell under execution In
satisfaction Of said Judgment and
Of plaintiffs mortgage lien upon
the hereinafter described real pro-
perty as the same existed on the
18th day of May, 1929. that certain
real estate and premises situated In
the City of Nogales, County of San
IA Cruz, Stats of Arizona, and de-
seYibed as follows:
Lot eighteen U8). Block three
80 of the Subdivision Of ths
Ellis Ranch Tract, being a part
Of Lot three (3), Block one u
of the Town tnow City, Of No
gales, Arizona. according to the
map of said Tract recorded
April 81, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that
will on the 2lst day of March, 1884,
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day
1t the west or main door Of the
County Court House in the City Of
Nogales. County of Santa Cruz.
State Of Arizona, in obedience to
said special execution aforesaid, sell
at public auction the above describ-
ed property as tbs title thereto er-
listed on said 18th day of May, 1929.
or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary to satisfy the said Judgment
aforesaid, with interest thereon and
costs and accruing costs, to the
highest bidder for cash. in lawful
money of the United States of Am
erica.
Dated this 23rd day of February.
1894.
H. J. BROWN,
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County.
Arizona.
pub. 2-24 A.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
ARTICLE w.

The general nature OF the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation Is as follows:
(a) To carry on in all their
branches the following trades and
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
Continued Next Week
LEGAL NOTICE

branch offices, within or without
the State Of Arizona as may be
hereafter established by the board
of directors. and meetings of the
board Of directors may be held and
any business transacted at any
branch office.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAT,
PROPERTY.
No. 2@31
IHE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

The names, residences and Post
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Weather THREATENS TO SPOIL GRIFFMEN plans
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER

first base line instead of rolling
foul as Bill Terry waited for
it to do.
Bluege's sacrifice to third, as
perfect maneuver as you ever
saw in your life, put Schultz
on third and Kuhel on second.
Luke Sewell, the next batter,
could not be trusted to let such
a golden opportunity as faced
him slip by, so Carl Hubbel
took the easy way out-walk-
ing him Intentionally, to fill the
bases.
The One Wrong Thing
We recite those incidents to
refresh your mind on the big
chance Bolton had to escape
any arguments about a salarS;
raise. Could he have won the
game a sixth contest with huge
financial returns to both clubs
would have eventuated.
Cronin sent Bolton in to hit for
Jack Russell, and what does
Cliff do except the one thing
he shouldn'-hit into a double
play.
Any kind Of a hit would have
tied the score, and a good long
one would have put Washington
ahead and terminated the game
then and there.
Even a long fly would have
leVeled matters and brought up
Buddy Myers who was in his
hitting stride that day, already
having gotten two safetieS out
Of four times at bat.
A Real Opportunity
There was an occasion as a
pinch hitter when Cliff Boil
ton could have written his own
salary this year, and written it
with a baseball bat. He had
failed as a pinch hitter too in
the second game of the series
with two out and nobody on
bases, nothing in particular being
lost-but he dropped his greatest
salary argument for this year
when he hit into that double
play with the bases loaded,
one out, the tying run on third
and the winning run on Sec
ond.
But Judge Lands will not
take that into consideration
in disposing Of the Bolton
matter, as Lands looks only at
the cold contractual relations
between club and player.
Meanwhile any time Bolton
flaunts his .410 pinch-hitting
average for 1888 at Clark Grit
filth as a salary argument, all
Griff has to do is respond:
yeah, and how about that
fourth game of the world Sc
rieS."
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
SAN|CO P|NNEN
To BANQUET
On APR. 8

Sanitary Grocery duckplnners
will have their annual banquet
at Sholl's, April 9, at which time
prizes will be awarded. Two
hundred and fifty persons are
expected to attend.
Jumbo Bread, with only six
games to go, is assured of first
place in the 24-team league which
hasn't seen a forfeit all season.
Last night Reid (Sanico Hams)
with a $50 game, and Brand
(Jumbo Bread, with 385 set,
found the spotlight on them.
Anne Smith made a brilliant
showing in the Commerce Ladies
League with a 131 game.
In the Eastern Star Ladies
League, Edna Johnson banged
out a 331 set and Kellog had
high game of 1874.
Bagging 46 games while losing
only 26, Shell Oil can now claim
the championship of the Petroleum
League. Amoco finished second
with "A victories and % defeats.
The pennant winners have in
their lineup Capt. Frank Athey,
Tom Healan, Dave Cox, Harry
Dawson, "Fats" Morrison and
John Harm.
Members of Fort Stevens Post,
No. 80, American Leagion, will roll
the second round of their bowling
tournament Thursday night at 8
o'clock at Arcadia. Roy Butrum
leads with a high game of 125
and set of 339.
Alexandria fans will have a
chance to see some of the best
women bowlers in the United
States in action Friday at 8 p. m.
in series of special matches at
Health Center. Taking part in
the exhibition will be Lorraine
Gulli, No. ranking player of the
United States; Billie Butler, No. 3
ranking bowler, and Evelyn Ream,
who has a couple of 400 sets to
her credit.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

The anxious part of it lies in
the Importance attached to the
training program this week, which
includes a regular Yanigan" game
tomorrow and an official spring
exhibition contest with the Cleve-
land Indians on Friday-supposed
to open up things with a bang
for Manager Joe Cronin and his
gang as far as activity is con-
cerned.
To be kept from playing these
games would be a terrific blow to
the team at this stage of the
training season. First, the players
would be sorely set back in the
enthusiasm they're developed in
their training.
Assured Banner Crowd
Second, it would mean the loss
of several hundreds of. dollars to
President Clark Griffith, who has
been assured by the Biloxi Cham
ber of Commerce that a banner
crowd would be in attendance for
the Cleveland game-programmed
as the grand opening of spring
baseball for the washington club.
Since using this little fishing
and resort town as a conditioning
base, the weather question has
been quite satisfactory to the
Griffmen on the whole. Few train
ing days have been missed and
few games.
But there has been one or two
exceptions anent the latter in re-
cent years, however, the most re-
cent example having been that Of
last spring when the Griffs had
the Cleveland Indians on their
schedule for two important con-
tests here.
Weather As Desired
The first of these contests went
off in excellent order because the
weather was all that could be de-
sired. But the very next day rain
and cool weather appeared sud-
denly, so suddenly in fact, that
the scheduled contest had to be
wiped off the books, never to be
played again that spring.
Right here is where the blow"
comes in for both the team, its
manager and owner. From the
standpoint of the team, a certain
reaction was felt by the perform
ers last year because they had
been keyed up to such a point
where they wanted to play and
play at top clip.
For the club owner even more
Of a reaction was felt because it
became a financial loss to him
a bit which after all helps him to
pay expenses of the entire train
ing trip, and which in this par
ticular instance would have help
ed plenty because a banner crowd
was expected to show up at the
ball park to cheer the players on.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

The Cliff Bolton-Clark Grit
nth salary dispute having
Gained off for spell, the mat
ter being in the capable hands
Of Judge KeneSaw Mountain
Lands, who probably doesn't
open his mail more than once a
week, perhaps we may be per-
m1tted to make an observation
ana thereby rekindle the discus
don into flame.
Bolton, of course. wants more
money than President Griffith
thinks the High Point grocery
man is worth and looking back
on the world series, the fourth
game to be exact, one can't help
ponder over the golden opportu-
nifty which Bolton passed up to
put the wherewithal into Griff's
hands to not only grant Cliffs
salary raise, but substantial in
creaSes all around the local club.
That Money Game
specifically, had cliff not
muffed an opportunity in the
eleventh inning of that fourth
game to win it for Washington,
the world series would have gone
into the sixth game, which
would have been a Sunday event
in New York, and meant at least
another $150,000 to be divided
between the two clubs.
That was to have been the
money" game insofar as max
ing the series a profitable one
for the team owners, was con-
cerned. Had the Sunday con-
test materialized there would
have been plenty Of cash laying
around in the Washington vaults
to have met a lot of demands,
Bottoms included.
Perhaps you recall how the
stage was set for Washing
ton victory in that fourth game
"a game that ultimately went
to the Giants by 2 to /. The
score naQ Deen Cled at AL
until the Giants pushed across
a run in the eleventh to go
ahead.
When Washington came to
the bat for it's eleventh-inning
raps, Cliff Bolton got the
chance Of his lifetime to be a
world series hero and at the
same time earn the additional
dough for which he is holding
out this season.
The Stage Was Set
Fred Schultz started off
Washington's half by singing
to left, much to the amaze
ment Of Pitcher Carl Hubbel
who had been right stingy
with safeties up to that mo-
ment.
Then along came Joe Kuhel
to lay down one of those tan
talizing bunts which Rugged the
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Eighteen players, including
Capt. Tom Keating, participated
in the lengthy drills. In fact,
Keating featured the sessions,
socking out long drives and field
ing as though he had the jump
on the rest of the boys.
Tom will again divide his play
ing between Shortstop and the
pitchers box.
Gardner Elated
Joe Gardner, likeable coach, IS
also elated over the return of Don
NC N a m ara, strapping young
hurler, who defeated four public
high teams last year.
Georgetown Prep has a flashy
infield with Billy Dettweiler, first
base; Charley Case, second; Keat-
ing, shortStop, and Frank Allan,
third.
The outfield will be headed by
Maury Nee, who covers center, All
Prep choice last year. Candidates
for the other outfield positions
are Charley Anderton, Jack Ia
tum. Buster Leslie, Duncan Flick
lin, Berwin Morse, Elkin Franklin
and Bobby Troutman.
Georgetown Prep's catching de.
partment is pretty weak accord
ing to Gardner. He is encounter
ing considerable trouble finding a
player to fill George Cohan's
shoes, last years star receiver.
Two Seek Job
Two baseballers are now fight
ing for the job and neither has
had much experience. They are
John Maycock and Squire Pen
nington, captain-elect of the foot
ball team.
Georgetown Prep has under
taken a tough schedule this sea.
son booking some of the finest
mines in the scholastic ranks. The
schedule follows:
April 13, Western at western; IS,
Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall; 19'
Central at Garrett Park; %, Chevy
Chase at Garrett Park; 25, Tech at
Garrett Park; 81, Forest Park at Gar
rStt Park; 30, Eastern at Garrett Park.
May 2. Loyola at Baltimore: I,
friends ct Garrett Park; I. Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

handful of the 1000 fans who
jammed City Auditorium thought
the North Carolina boy had out
pointed Goldstein. A draw was the
worst Goldstein should have re-
ceived.
Decided Decision
Among the very small minority
who thought Bobby had been
beaten was Whitley" Fender, vet
eran Norfolk referee. After the
two judges had disagreed, it was
Tenders vote for Quarles which
officially proclaimed the former
Tarheel fighter the victor.
Actually. in the opinion of vet
eran fight folk congregated for
the affair, two things combined
to aid Quarles in his victory.
The first was a beautiful left
hook, which burst flush on BobbyS
chin hardly Is seconds after the
opening gong, sending the Vir-
ginia boy to the canvas. At the
count of three, Bobby was clear
and ready to continue, but wisely
stayed down for the full toll Of
nine. That Bobby came back and
outpointed QuarleS decisively for
the balance of the round made
no difference to the scorers, who
rightly gave Quarles the heat.
The second factor in Goldstein's
defeat was his lack of at least one
good fight under his belt in prepa-
ration for his Tarheel rival.
At that, Bobby appeared in bet
ter condition and landed cleaner
punches throughout, with the ex-
ception of the pair of left hooks
landed by Quarles.
Second Clean Punch
The second clean-cut punch
landed by Quarles came at the
start of the second round. The
jolt sent Bobby reeling against
the ropes, but failed to take him
OFF his feet. He then showed his
gameneSS by. again coming back
and outpointing QuarleS for the
balance Of the round. The Times
score sheet had this round even.
In the third round, Bobby was
1ar and away the better boy. He
beIted QuarleS from pillar to post,
meanwhile cleverly blocking with
glove and arms those vicious left
hooks Of the Tarheel Terror. At
the final bell, Quarles was groggy
but still gamely trying to throw
punches at the stronger Goldstein.
A few more seconds and Bobby
may have stretched out his rival.
Bobby showed a cut eye and
QuarleS Spurted blood at the final
gong.
Crowd Stunned
It seemed strange when they
called QuarleS the winner. The
crowd seemed stunned for a min
ute before yelping vigorously.
1t was an amateur fight. But
what transpired in that ring
would have. done credit to the
hardest professionals. Both boys
gave everything. A rematch Is
certainty-and a Sell-out.
Promoter Walter Heenan ex-
poets to card the match for some
time within the next two months.
And so officially Bobby Gold
stein lost again to the only man
who ever defeated him in college.
But actually-no.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
CLUB FIVE
TANGIES WITH
SARANACS

Boys Club Varsity clashes with
Saranacs in the main attraction of
the District A. A. U. Basketball
Championships in the Roosevelt
gym tonight. The game will get
under way at $50.
Saranacs will start Bill Burke
and Bob Smith, forwards; Downey
Rice, center, and Gene Swift and
Jack Moulton, guards. Boys Club
plans to start it's first-String line
up of Alec Cabell and Billy Harris,
forwards; George Beach, center,
and Shorty Harris and George
Ginsmer. The weeks schedule
follows:
At Macfarland misunderstanding
girls class. $780, Rockville vs.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase High; 900, AIS Athletic
Club vs.. Jewish Community center.
class, 1880. st. Martins VS.. Jewish Com
munity Center: 145-pound class, $50.
Twin Oaks Black Hawks vs.. Stewarts
Pharmacy. Unlimited, $780, Boys Club
of Washington VS.. Saranacs.
Tomorrow
One hundred and forty-five pound
class, 1880 Heurich Flashes VS.. Olmsted
Grill. Unlimited, $3.50. Bureau of In
vestgation VS.. Mount vernon; $50
George Washington Freshmen VS.. Con-
gress Heights.
Thursday
At Macfarland Gymnasium - 500,
finals. 1OO-pound division, Boys Club
Americans VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Hawks; 800.
finals, girls.
At Roosevelt Gymnasium, 1880, finals.
I15-pouAd division, Roosevelt High
Lightweights VS.. Ebell's Grill; 145-pound
class. $50, st. Stephens VS.. winner of
Twin Oaks-Stewart's game; unlimited
division, $50, Trinity VS.. winner of Boys
Club-Saranacs game.
No games Friday and Saturday, owing
to National A. A. U. diving champion
ships.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Ring
Meet at ny"
On April 7

Boxers of the George Washing
ton University will contest for
university ring championships in
the Y. M. C. A. on the night OF
April 7. !
The annual "Y" championships
will be run off the same night
and Coach Kleiman and Manager
Herzog, of the Colonials, are en-
deavoring to arrange a few ex-
hibition bouts between members
of the "Y' and G. w. teams.
The college boxers are working
out regularly on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, with
Coach Kleiman instructing at
afternoon sessions and Bobby
Goldstein instructing at night seS-
SionS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Baseball Fans!
Schedule Is
Ready

Baseball fans are offered free
American League schedules by
The Washington Times, the
only requisite being that self.
addressed. stamped envelopes
be sent to secure them.
Every game played in every
city each day of the season is
included in the schedule which
is the official American League
vest-pocket edition.
These schedules will not be
issued in person to callers at
The Times office, but MUST be
applied for with a Self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope. Address your
request to the Baseball Seized.
ule Editor, The Washington
Times. But one schedule will
be. issued to each applicant.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Under the stands, surrounded
by group of his ex-classmates,
sat Bobby Goldstein. His face
was buried in a pair of Soggy
gloves. Bitter tears rolled freely
down his face, mixing with huge
drops of perspiration.
It was unusual to see a fighter
weep. And more so incredulous
when a fellow fights the sort Of
scrap Bobby Goldstein put forth
here last night.
The ex-Virginia captain and
three times southern intercolle-
giate featherweight champion may
not have won, but he certainly
did not lose. Not more than a
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
LEAGUE ADOPTS
NEW NAME

The Capital City Baseball
League has been changed to the
National Capital League and it
will be sponsored by the Atlas
Sport Shop under the direction Of
Vic Gauzza, veteran sandlot ad-
vocate.
Plans at present are to have
an unlimited, junior and midget
divisions. The initial unlimited
meeting will be held Friday night
The District Independent Base
ball Leagues unlimited and senior
managers nj eet tonight at 8
O'Clock, at 1882 H st. N. E. The
insect mines will gather Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

The "fat man" of the club.
Supposed to have trained him
self in fine fettle at training
camp last year, but eaten him.
self out of the league later on.
Energetic chap, still just a kid
with plenty of fun in his eyes.
Serious about becoming a big
league pitcher, however, as term
at school during past winter on
chow to eat, what to eat and
what not to eat" will prove.
Loves baseball. Would like to
be in game every day if such
was possible. Got his wish in
part at Chattanooga last year
when that club used him as an
outfileder and pinch hitter
when not on the mound.
In fine shape this spring.
weights only 1876 pounds, stands
5 feet, II inches, throws right,
bats right, and is % years of
age. Likes to rave about a
beautiful girl in Chicago, his
home town.
(This is the second of a series o
thunubnGH sketches on members o
the Washington Baseball CIub.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Sports Today
ROXTNG

BOXING
At Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va.-Feature bout, Dougan VS..
LanderS. First preliminary, $3.50
p. m.
At Fort Meade, Md.-Prelimi-
naries, Third Corps Area cham
pionships, 7::3O p. m.
BASKETBALL
At Roosevelt High-District A.
A. U. championships, 1880 p. m.
At Macfarland Junior High
District A. A. U. championships
(girls), 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Many Yard 9 Seeks
Practice Contests

Navy Yards reorganized base
ball team, which will compete in
the Departmental League, is
seeking practice games. Call
Lincoln 7915-W.
Joe He'll, veteran sandlot
manager, will take care of the
managerial reins.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
FRENCH-U.S.NET I
SERIES ENDS

BALTIMORE, March 20.-Bill
Tliden's professional tennis troupe
today moved out of Baltimore
following last nights matches in
which Martin Plaa, French pro,
won over Ellsworth Vines, Ga,
IS, Ga, and Tilden took a
gruelling test from Henri Cochet.
Ga, As, 16, 3-6, 6T3.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Cold Wave Descends
On Camp; May Hurt
Exhibition Game
By GARRET WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss, March 20-The Griffmen, in general, and
President Clark Griffith particular experiencing their
first pangs of weather anxousness today, following
sudden cold which hit this section of the country yes
terday and which promises continue for the next SO hours
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
RAMBLERS GATHER

RamblerS A. c., midget baseball
team, will hold a meeting Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 at 101 I St.
N. w. All candidates are re-
queSted to be present.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

at Garrett Park; 9. Eastern at Wash
ington; 10, Woodstock at Woodstock,
Nd; 16, Central at Garrett Park; IS,
Charlotte Hall at Garrett Park; %,
Western at Garrett Park: rs, Loyola
at Garrett Park
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Georgetown Prep Starts
Baseball Practice

Although Georgetown Prep baseball team has been drilling
outdoors for the past three days. the 1884 practice sessions
menced formally yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Bobby Goldstein Weeps
Over Decision to Quarles
By AL COSTELLO

RICHMOND, VaY March 20.-The fight over, and Of
ficiay Norment Quares had been declared the winner
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
D. C. BOWLERS WIN

Washington's doubles team of
Tony Santini and Joe Harrison
today has a victory over another
Baltimore duo to it's credit.
WASHINGTON
Santini .... 1928 1874 122 11S 105- S02
J. Harrison. 119 1S2 125 129 133- 63S
Totals 90. 242 266 247 247 2SS-1,24O
BALTIMORE
Guyton .... 141 121 1S2 107 124- 62S
Lohr ......, 1S0 105 10S 101 10 554
Totals o. 81 22s $40 2Os 2s4-1.17S
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Williams Sees Long,
WaImsIey as BedfeIIoWs
By FRANCIS WILLIAMS


Independent New Orleans MayOraIty
Candidate
Written Expressly for International
News Service
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. %
UN.S0.-About two months ago
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley sew
cred a three-year political connec-
ton with Huey Long apparently
because he saw unmiStakable
signs that the dissolution Of the
Kingfish's political empire was
at hand.
This was the man who had
been a political bedfellow of
Huey for more than three years;
whose old regular party payroll
boys and controlled police depart
ment had aided him in stealing
the governorship of Louisiana
for Longs weak tool, o. K.
Allen, and the Senatorship for
John Overton.
Then Walms ley suddenly
changed his political comrlexion
and allegedly became a bold anti
Longer.
Once they buried the hatchet-
in the backs of the Louisiana
citizens-and became partners in
political brigandage, remaining
such until last month. They
broke up ostensibly because they
couldn't get together on a city
ticket satisfactory to both.
Now they're hurting the same
kind of vile insults at each other.