davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
TTLDEN BRILLIANT IN NET VICTORY
 AGAINST VINES 
Straight Set Win Ore W Nearly $3O,QOO and
 Largest Indoor Crowd
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Jan 11.-(UP)-The
 eternally youthful Big Bill' Til- den, hailed the most amazing figure
 in athletic history after his glori- ous victory over Young Ellsworth Vines, started on a 60,0O0-mile worldwide tennis tour-the longest
 ever attempted.
 When he left for his home town. Philadelphia, the 41-year old world indoor professional champion was accompanied by Vines, 22-year- old Californian, whom he defeated 8-6, 8-3, 6-2, last night in the latter's professional debut at Madison Square Garden before more than 16,0O0 cheering spectators. This mixed crowd of the swan ky and the ordinary, of evening clothes and civvies, was the largest
 ever to witness a tennis match in
 America. It paid $29,76O to see the first contest of long series in which Tilden is taking his indoor title against Vines, former Davis ace who lost the national outdoor
 amateur championship last sum- mer.
 Off to Philly At Philadelphia tomorrow night
 they will resume the series which
 will carry them over the courts of the World--a series in which the gaunt Tilden will try to continue
 the miracle of shrugging off his
 broad shoulders the burden of years.
 Despite his straight-set victory last night, the dean of tennis faces a formidable task because the Pasadena youngster showed that he is rapidly regaining the form which
 in 1892 boosted him to the top of the worlds amateur players. The American portion of the tour, which embraces three sweeps
 across the continent, will be con- tinued at Washington, Saturday;
 Boston, Monday; Providence, Tues-
 day; Cleveland, Thursday; Chicago,
 Saturday, and so on.
 Tilden last night played with the
 same fire on the Gardens broad
 stretch of taut, green canvas, as he did during his conquering march from 1920 on.
 Marvellous Certainly he never played better tennis, not even while winning his seven national amateur and three world amateur titles. He couldn't
 have, for last night, in the air, off
 the floor, at the net, or in the back court, he was perfection. The huge crowd was moved to
 repeated outbursts of frenzied
 cheering as this veteran, we'll past the age for championship compe-
 tition cut down his youthful op- ponent without losing a set. Vines, in defeat, was far from
 humiliated. With less than @ full
 week of practice on indoor courts
 and playing his first official match indoors and before his first pro-
 fessional crowd, he put up an ex-
 cellent fight.
 In the first set, Tilden's rapier thrusts punctured Vines armor and
 found 8 vulnerable spot-his op-
 ponent's deep backhand. He kept
 hammering at it relentlessly for
 the rest of the match. Tilden was
 never out of position but his play
 for Vines backhand often left the latter off-balance and weakened
 his game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Ouimet stated today that he can arrange his brokerage business sat- isfactorily and therefore will ac- cept the captaincy of the Ameri- can Walker cup team, proffered him last week. Most popular Am- erican golfer in the British Isle with the possible exception of Bobbq Jones, he Is delighted at the prospect of revisiting the famous St. Andrews course in Scotland in May to meet Britain's newest chal- lenge.
 Fair Viewpoint
 Having failed to qualify for last years national amateur champion- ship, Ouimet was surprised when named head of the cup team and would not have felt bad if they had left me off altogether" Be- cause of the time he must take off for the trip overseas he probably will abandon plans for southern golfing vacation. Indoor practice of any kind is taboo with him "be- cause there isn't any fun in it." and he will rely on his ability to brush up on his game in the spring be- fore sailing.
 He's At Home Then there's the national anna teur championship to be held in September at the Country club in Brookline, where Ouimet laid the foundation for his game during . nine-year caddying apprenticeship. It was at the Country club in 1913 that Ouimet, a-boy of 20, won his first major title, the national open championship. Virtually un- known, lacking single profess sionaI lesson, he finished in a first place tic with the two British vet- erans, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray and beat them in the playoff. Over the same somewhat re- m odeled course Ouimet, now in his 41st year, will seek a third na- tional amateur championship in September. He cannot fail to qualify as he did 8 year ago, be- cause the 1894 rules say that all former champions in good standing shall qualify automatically for tho medal play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Hamm New Net
 Star of Florida

Miami, Fla, Jan. 11.-(UP).- Florida's own tennis star, young Hudson Hamm of Ft. Lauderdale, today was paired against George H. Lott of Chicago in the quarter finals of the Miami BiItmore cham- pionship. Lott Is defending cham pion.
 Yesterday Hamm, seeded No. 2 and last years state champion, turned in a major surprise by eliminating Marcel Rainville of Montreal, Canadian Davis cup acc and No. 1 foreign entry. The score was 5-7, 6-1, 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Diegel Splendid
 in Pre-Tean Play

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-CUP).- Dark-haired Leo Diegel, Philadel- phia professional, held the posi- tion of favorite in the qualifying round today in the national match play open golf tournament on the Lake Merced course here.
 Diegel turned the difficult course in 67, five under par, in the inter- team matches which preceded the official tournament. The Invaders" comprising leading professionals, defeated the San Francisco team 19-0 in the curtain-raislng event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
OREGON STATE CAGERS
 STRONG

Corvallis, Ore. (UP)-Early sea- son games indicate Oregon State College will have nearly as strong & basketball team this year as in 1893. Only player lost from the team, which defeated Southern California for the Pacific coast championship, was Center Ed lewis. Lewis, named all-American last year, was relaced by Wilbur Kidder, who has dipslayed much talent in carly games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

High ,slngle--Isob Nolson. i3l.
 High three---Wallace's team, 31O. High Rame.-D0dds' team, b7o: High t0iai--coiucei's team, ibs7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
DuwelIs Win.

The Duwell A. c. won a thrilling game with washington Hill Eagles by the score 21-19. Both team played the hardest game any one ever witnessed at the Boys club last night. In second quarter the Washington Eagles could not score but the Duwell play Q wonderful game with Washington Hill Eagles. The Duwell A. c. will play a re- turn game with the Naugy Y. M. c. A. Midgets at the Boys club gym Thursday night, Jan. IS, at $500 D. m. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Youngster Regaining Tennis Fo, He Lost Wh 7vo Titles
Amateur Basketball
ACEs TO PLAY

The Pond Aces are playing the Enckors at Boys Club gym Mon- day night at o'clock. On Tues day night the Pond will play For rest of America ar the Boys Club gym at o'clock. The Pond Aces will play Washington Hill Eagles on January 22, at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
ATllI.lerll OPllNA LAW OI'TICl

Hoaitie, (upD--I'anl JeAhlip, who won fame as a Hhet putier hnn football player at the Unlvornliy Of Whallnalpn, opened law Oillna. heFe. Ila waH formerly employed as q deputy ahefiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Dempsey Says He'd Make Garden Pay
By DAN PARKER

COL JOHN KILPATRICK Mad Square Garden meeting with said radio talk that he this n" The Garden built wrestling bike racing indoor providing the bulk
 Jack Dempsey disagee with the eoxng be restored to it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
JEWISH PUCK STARS

Two Jewish players are now starring in the National Hockey league. They are Alex Levinsky of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and Max Kaminsky of the Ottawa Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
Francis Quimet Surprised At Offer To Captain
 U. s. Walker Cup Team
Veteran Golfer Now 4l Planning For Best Season at
 the Game-SaiIS For Scotland in May
By FRANK MURPHY

Boston, Jan 11-(UP)-After more than 20 years of successful competitive go Francis Ouimet is looking for ward to the best season of his career.
 Best" means "nost fun' to the mld-mannered Bos- ton amateur and the U S. Golf association by it's selections schedules and rules for 1884 has handed him ticket to goling carnival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
PARDONNER TO COACH

It is reported that Paul Pardon ner, quarterback at Purdue for the last three years, will be assistant backfield coach under Noble Kizer at that school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
alglI gsgIg.g. Anl lAVIf

Southern California played bes fore a total attendanoo Of 5ho,OOO Co 1888, An avorago Of T0'ooV C game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Brighton, a popular English re- sort reports that the number of visitors from other parts of Eu- roue in 1888 was 1894 per cent greater than in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11
By J. F. "

With q woman third officer and Q crew of men and women. the Russian steamer, Krestyanin, re- gently arrived at Hull, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

minute periods and 1 3-minute over time period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-11

Wal my favorite meteorologist and malathopagaI cold caused by the Golf stream moving the city in the direction of Kate Hatteras
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
SHRINE TOUR OF MEXICO
PLANNED

A special good will" excur
sion from Los Angeles into Old
Mexico by members Of + b g
Shrine will reach the border
here May 7th, according to re
reports received here from the
coast city.
The excursion will have Mex
leo City as its objective and the
special train will stop along
the route in various Mexican
cities.
A native Mexican 6ssta will
be given the visitors on Cocouut
island. which lies off the port Of
Mazatlan. Daep sea fishing will
also be arranged.
President Rodriguez of Mex
leo is to be made al honorary
member of the Shrine when the
good will party reaches the Mex
ican capital. Impressive ceee
monies have been arranged.
More than 100 meu and women
are expected to be aboard the
special excursion train.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
WiNOeS CANDIDATE FOR
SUPREME COURT

Phoenix, April 13-Dudley w.
Windes, former Maricopa County
Superior Judge, announced his
candidacy today for the Dam
ocratic nomination for the State
Supreme Court.
Judge Windes served on the
Maricopa County bench from
1923 to 1881, retiring TO private
practice in Phoenix at the eud of
bic second term.
Oae Of the most widely known
attorneys in central Arizona,
Judge Windes received the !a.g
est vote ia the primary and gen
eral election Of any candidates
for the Superior Court the two
times be rau.
His public service also includes
eight years as city attorney Of
Tempe where he resided before
moving to Phoenix.
During his years as q trial
judge he established a record for
economy 10 view of the fact that
in practically every instance bis
decisions were upheld by higher
tribunals when carried there .on
appeal.
Judge Windes is a native OF
Arizona, having been born in
Prescott. He is 46 years of age.
Educated in the public a o d
normal achools of Arizona, be
obtained his law degree a. the
University of Iodiana.
From 1915 until the United
States entered the World War,
be practised in Tempe. Soon
after the declaration of war be
joined the army add served near
~ two years, one Of which was
overseas with toe seth division.
He engaged in two major Amer
ican offensives. ST. Mihiele and
the Somme. Upon being dis
charged ia France, be went to
Spain whare be served as Amer
ican vice consul at Madrid for
some time before returning to
Arizona.
Judge Wirdes is married and
is the father of three children.
In making bis announcement he
said:
I base my candidacy upon
my reputation for fairness, in
tegrity, and professional effici
ency."
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
PRESCOTT PREPARING FOR
VACATION SEASON

Prescott is planning one of the
greatest recreational seasons in
the history of that beautiful city
among the pines. No other CON
munity offers more inducements
for q delightful and healthful re.
creational vacation than Pres.
colt, which is the hubcenter for
the marvellous scenic attractions
Of Yavapai county and Northern
Arizona.
Highways leading to Prescott
are in excellent condition. Motor
lists will be more than pleased to
learn that the Arizona State
Highway department is doing
everything within its power to
complete the oiling of US. High
way 80 between Phoenix and
Pres cott aud from Pres.
cott to Ashfork. w d g r.
ful Improvements have been
made on State Highway 70 from
Prescott to Jerome. Clarkdale,
and via Oak Greek Canyon
to FLAGSTAFF and the Grand Can.
son. Widening of the wonderful
highway which is the peer OF
scenic highways Of the South.
west, has been done by the
Yavapsi County Welfare Board,
through utilization Of CWA and
FERA labor aod material. Open
ing of same of the most scenic
wonders in Arizona has develop.
ed as q result it this splendid
constructive highway develop.
ment.
The Smoki ceremonials will be-
held IN Prescott. the Home Of
the Smoki People. on June 10th.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for these dances which
have attracted national and in.
teruational atten ntion.
The Prescott Frontier Days,
the oldest cowboy contests in
America by actual record, will
be held July !. 2, 8 and 4.
Prescott again, as the host for
Northern Arizona, extends to
everyone q cordial invitation to
come up q mile and smile q while
where the cool pine breezes of
Yavapai blow.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
MITTS QUENNER DIES IN
DOUGLAS

Douglas, April II. - Mitts
Queuner. 83-year-old prospector
aud mining man. died at his
home here today.
Qaanner for many years was
employed by w. A. Clark, for.
mar Montana senator, and had
charge of blacksmithing work
for all the Clark mining interests.
Later be went to Idaho and then
to Alaska.
Thirty years ago be came to
Arizona aud was employed by J.
s. Douglas, of the United Verde
Extension company. on both
sides of the border. He took
active part in the opening Of the
Pichaco mine By the Douglas in-
terests.
Quenner discovered many
pay dirt" areas during his life.
time, but always the develop.
ment Of the mines was left to
others.
Besides being q miner be was
an inventor and obtained patents
on dry washer" and on Q ma.
chine TO handle quartz rock.
Neither machine has ever been
widely used.
Q1enner was born at Spartans.
burg, N, G. He is survived by
his widow anG daughter, Mrs.
Florence De La Vega, both Of
Douglas. and q brother / n
Spartansburg.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
LOANS TOTAL So, ,44o, ee4

Phoenix. April 7.-One bur
dred sixty niue loans, involving
1884 ,9l7. we're closed by the Ari
zana branch of tue United States
Home Owners Loan Corporation
during the week ended yester
day, bringing the total since ia
ception to 1850 loans totalline
So, 449,0S4, state officers of the
corporation announced yester.
day.
In another week or two, the
amount disbursed weekly prob
ably will reach the $500, 600
mark.
The amount so far distributed
in bonds and accrued interest
totals $3,02l. 1875, and $428, ,5O8
was distributed ia cash. Loan
applications received to date
6. 6.332-sought $14.5 .597, ,881. Ap
plications received during the
past week numbered 1871, and
sought $5l6.916.
10 Aid Business
A halt million dollars being
distributed each week in the
state soon will be felt by Ari.
2ona business" Roy Wayland,
manager, pointed out.
Officials st the off: of the cor
porat;on in h e Professional
buiiding-Mr. Wayland is ia the
hospital-pointad out that press
releases from Washington show
that 10 ratio OF population, Ari
zona Is bettering the efficiency
records OF most statss by 800 to
400 per cent for the number of
loans closed. y.
Oh the 1923. 500 cash dist-ibut
cd by the corporation, 1928, ,683
has gone for state, county and
city taxes. $18.335 for paving,
$78. .818 for repairs to buildings,
and $87, 568 for fees. appraisals
ana OtnerS mi3c6ll6neOuS Items.
Widely Spread
"A dozen different artisans
may be employed on one house,
90 the repair item is one which
spreads money toto many differ
ent channels" officials pointed
out.
Loans distributed to date, by
coun.ies: Maricopa. 900; Cochise,
1l6; PIma,81: Yavspai.73: Yuma,
56; Navajo, 32; Gila. 80; Pinal 26;
Coconico, IA; Mohave. 10; Santa
Cruz. 6; Graham, 4; Apache. 2;
Greenlee, O.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14

the Ernest Brown, Inc., insur
aace exchange in Dallas. and
Mrs. Brown, the former Miss
Priscilla Anne Welch of Mil wau-
kee. were married March z. cul
minating romance which be-
gan when they were in school ia
adjoining towns in Switzerland.
Brown formerly was manager of
Border Mines. lac. at Patagonia
Star.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
NAB LIQUOR

Phoenix-A northbound ship
ment Of illegal liquor, conceaied
ia a truck load of hay, fell int to
the hands of deputy internal re-
venue agents near WickenburR
yesterday. AS a result Frank
Golsarry of Flagstaff is held in
default of $1,000 bond waiting
hearing.
Sixty gallons of liquor or
which the tax was unpaid, were
seized.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
FIRE RANGE FIRE

Tucson April 12.-After black
ening more than 1900 acres of
valuable range land is miies
northwest of Nogales, a grass
fire was under control today.
Sixty fire fighters from C.C.C.
Corps at Flux canyon and ranch
ers in the district, battled the
flames II hours before they we're
checked.
Today the thick grasses we're
still smouldering and sinai! isoIa.
ed fires we're burning but we're
being extinguished rapidly By
clean up crews.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14

The second act portrays the
discovery of the Vulture Mine by
Henry Wickenburg, lifting the
event high out Of the common.
place.
Act three re enacts the Piuole
treaty concerning which there is
much discussion.
Act four delineates the episode
Of ambushipg of Cyrus Dribble.
superintendent Of the Volture
Mine, and his guards, and the
theft of the Vulture gold bullion.
The closing scene OF this act is
the celebration OF the coming Of
the Santa Fe railroad.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
e22 PRISONERS HELD

Pboenix-Warden A. G. Walk.
er of the state penitent tiary re.
ported to Governor Moeur today
the population of the institution
totslsd 622 men and women.
The nun Der included 353 white
persons. IT'S Mexicaus, 79 Ne.
groes, eight Indians. six Filipi.
nos and one Chinamau.
There are Eve white, three
Mexican. and two Negro women
in toe prison.
Walker said there were no es.
capes during March.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
"W!CKENBURG," PIONEER PAGE.
ANT PLAY BEiN G PERFECTED

Wickeoburg. April 8. - The
training Of the local cast for the
presentation of the pioneer play,
"Wickenturs," at the Alb ha-
say-am- pa Bowl on the Bar FIX
ranch adjoining this town, Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday, April
Is. IA, IS. is an intense process.
nearly completed. perfectiug the
work of the group Of actors.
This training is under the direc
ton OF W. Ray Myers. who has
overcome many Of the bad feat
ures Q. the ordinary pageant.
presenting q play of continuous
action in a thrilling, novel man.
ner.
The play was written by Mrs.
A. 81. Hammer of Phoenix,
blisher Of the Messenger. II
is 3 dramatic story of .Wicken
burg pioneer life from the early
COS down to the coming of the
Santa Fe Railroad 10 1884. It
depicts the trials and complaints
of both the whites aud Indians,
many Of whose depredations
were provoked by the unfsirness
and even cruelty of the whites.
The thrilling experiences of the
pioneer women, with love in
terest and comedy. furnish in
seresting entertainment until the
eud of the play.
The first act Of five scenes,
ushered in With tom toms, chants
and a burst of light, shows the
Indians 10 war council with Chief
Iritaba pleading for peace with
the whites while q medicine man
urges that every one of the white
devils should be killed.
Bill Bass, son of the renowned
Indian trader, plays the part OF
the medicine man, stirring the
braves to frenzy of rage
against the whites despite the
warnings Of the chief.
Gary Peck as Iritaba. presents
the chiefs side Of the argument
dramatically. The light flashes
from the war council over an on
coming emigrent train. Then
comes the attack, an exhibition
of horsemanship and the rescue
by Casey Jones OF the Bar FIX.
Miss Lola Burmister has the
part Of the kidnapped girl, dis
playing rare ability as a rider.
Charler Shoutz, Jr. and Anthony
O'Brien, do feats of horseman
ship that makes observers hold
their breath.
O.her principals in the wagon
train scene are George Dill
iemuth as John Parker; Mrs. G.
NJ. Hutchinson as Mrs. Parker;
Alma Pouq uette. Lola Burmistar
aud Aimee Pouquette as the
Parker daughters; Frank Bartee,
Mel Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Gep berg, Vernon Jones.
Frank Welsbaum have distin.
guished themselves.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14

The Nogsles Elks lodge will
be host to their friends at an in.
vitational dance to be given on
Saturday night, April 81, it has
b Q en- announced by Herman
Medlin, exalted ruler.
The border vidette., 1934-04-14
APRIL IA. 1894
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Alice Pima left Wednes.
day for Navojos. Mexico, TO
speud three months visiting re-
latives.
| T. Nj. Ford, local manager of
the Halstead Lumber Company,
is on federal grand jary duty in
Tucson.
Unity cha pter, Order of the
Eastern Star met Thursday
night at the Masonic Temple for
their fret April meeting.
The Pataeonia High school is
giving q dance 10 the Opera
House tonight. Good music aud
good eats. Admission $1.OO.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Chenoweth,
j., left Tuesday for Los Al
geles to spend three weeks visit.
ing Mrs. Cheno weth's grand
mother.
Two large threshipg machines
from the International Harvester
Company are loaded on q fat car
in the railroad yards errou5e to
| Mexico.
! Lou Stevens, of the U. S. Gus
toms service. who has been sta
toned at Ajo for the past two
years. has been transferred to
Nogales.
The regular weekly session of
the local Knights of Pythias
lodge was held Wednesday. A
report way made on the Grand
lodge convention.
! F. B. Carroon, Dr.. T. B. Fits
and q. r. Sisk left Monday
morning for Phoenix TO repre-
sent the local Knights OF Pythias
lodge at the Grand Lodge meet
ling.
The Ncga!es Transfer ball
club last years Southern Ari
] zona Glass B champions, start
ed practicing "Wednesday AZ 5 p.
m... at the Nogales high school
diamond.
| A dance will be given by the
senior class of the Nogsles high
school on Friday night, April
20. at the high school gymna
stun. A com mittee has been ap.
pointed to arrange for special
features and entertainment. TIE
price of admission will be fifty
and seventy Eve cents.
A new bowling league was
formed Tuesday night at the E;ks
hall with Lloyd Edmonson as
the Judge Lands" of t b Q
league. Teams will be named
atter the various Nogales firms.
Already Cheshire Bros, Miller
Assay and Bud weiser have enter
ed teams.
The dance given by the Eisin
Community club Saturday nigh.
was 9 success, large crowd en-.
joyed the dancing until l o'clock.
The music by a ten piece orches
ira from Fort Huachuca, was
quite treat to the community.
Mr.. Howard Dalton and Miss
Gienna White won the spot
dance" prizes.
Senor Jose Torres E Mexican
consul in Tucson, has donated to
the University of Arizona Libra
ry a large and handsome wall
map OF the Republic of Mexico.
The map is illustrated With artis
tic folk scenes. and it's margin is
profusely illuminated in several
colors. The legend, in the up.
per righ.hand corner. is a quota
ton from Prescott's Conquest
of Mexico" and is written 10
both Spanish and English.
Herman Medlin was renominat
ed exalted ruler Of the Nogales
E;ks lodge Tuesday night at the
regular April meeting of the
order. Others nominated for
Office we're: Lloyd Ednouson,
leading knight; Ralph Raw
thorne. loyal knight: r. T.
Frazier. lecturing knight; r. Il.
Bibolet, renominated for secre.
tary; W.H. Simonton, renominat.
ed for treasurer, and G.. c. Ches
hire, renominated trustee for q
three-year period. Nominations
are open until the uext meeting,
April 24 Election will be held
on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne V.Brown
who have been at Circle Z ranch
at Patagonia for several days.
returned to the ranch yesterday