davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-28

the other day he called Casey at
Omaha, Tex, to offer him the
Boston Berth =. . Fordham's jaunt
into North Carolina today marks
the first time in three years the
Rams have left New York to play
a football game >. Jimmy Erwin,
manager Of Petey Sarron, the
featherweight champ, will promote
boxing shows in Birmingham this
winter.
Against Texas Christian last
week, Fordham used two backfield
combinations one consisted OF
three sophomores and q senior and
the other of three veterans and one
sophomore The reason Henry
Armstrong is a favorite to trim
Petey Sarron tomorrow night is that
since the first of the year the West
Coast Negro has scored kayos In II
Of his % fights Jack Manders,
who comes to the Polo Grounds
with the Chicago Bears Sunday,
made 70 straight conversions IN
his hrst three pears with the 0h-
Evening star., 1937-10-28

nave attracteU AttentIOn OF cornell
and so far nobody has called Cakes
Of Harvard bum.
In the process Of lambasting
the All-America teams, DObson
said:
There are approximately $4,000
college football players in the country
It the moment. OF these, critics
,hoose II men. 1t goes without saying
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Fear Manhattan Passes.


CEORGETOWN'S desire for wet
gridiron is not to stop a fast
back like White or Mayberry, but to
give its heavy line a big advantage
and to hamper Manhattan's feared
passing attack.
Although Coach Jack Hagerty also
has been stressing passing during the
week, he is not dependent upon. it to
the extent that Coach Chick Meehan
of the Jaspers is. And while Man
hattan's line has yielded only one Of
the nine touchdowns made by oppo-
nents this year, the record of George
towns forward wall is even better.
Not once this season has the Blue
and Gray line surrendered to charging
backs. But weakness against passes
has wrought Georgtown's downfall on
several occasions and if Manhattan is
unable to go to the air, because of
rain or a muddy ball, 30 much the
better for G. u.
Manhattan's passing attack centers
around Vic Fusia, bullet-like thrower
who whips the ball with tremendous
speed. He gave sparkling exhibition
against Texas A. and NJ, connecting
three times in row for touchdown.
Ceorgetown's aerials will be directed
by Tommy Heating and Elmer Moulin,
both fit and ready after recent in
3uries.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
CHICAGO FROTH|NG
FOR BUCKEYE TILT
Hopeful of Giving Rugged
Foe Fight-Big Ten Looks
to Busy Week End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~HICAGo. Oct. 2S.-Chicago's
brave little band may be just
soft touch in Ohio States
- road to the Big Ten football
title, or a share thereof, but the Ma
rooms don't believe it.
The Chicago team is so UNDER
manned that Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy has had to teach almost every
member of the squad the duties Of
two or more positions. They haven't
won game this year in three starts
against Vanderbilt, Wisconsin and
Princeton. They don't figure TO give
the powerful Buckeyes an even mildly
troublesome afternoon Saturday.
But they have gone about preparing
for the tuSsle in the manner of team
with good chance of winning. They
figure they are going to beat some
one and it might as weel be team
as good as Ohio States. khaughnessy
he feels his boys should make battle
of it. The Maroons, however, believe
that their passes and running game
will click for the first time this sea-
son to produce an upset.
Maro0ns at Peak Form.
IN ANOTHER spirited session yes
terday the Maroons' Lew Hamity,
Ed Valorz, Sollie Sherman and Louis
Let's, manning the offense, displayed
precision and their best power of the
season The Buckeyes polished off
their offense, stressing passing. which
did not operate to Coach Francis
Schmidt's satisfaction last week
against Northwestern.
Illinois whipped through a final
hard session on the maneuvers it will
use against Michigan Saturday, with
Bob zuppke's starting backfleld Of
Jack Berner, Jay Wardley. Bob Wehri
and Howie Carson intact and func-
tioning at top speed for the first time
of the week. The Wolverines fin
ished with an effective defensive DEM
onstration against variety of for
ward passing plays.
Notre Dame linemen we're drilled
in fact charging against Minnesota
formations, while the Gophers worked
again with only the coaching staff
looking on At Indiana, Coach Bo
MvMillin combed his squad for place
kickers in an effort to find an Of
fensive maneuver to supplement the
passing attack the Hoosiers will spring
on Nebraska.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

they haven't seen 10000 of the others,
to say the least. and yet the practice
of choosing so-called "All-America
teams goes on. What kind Of foolish
ness is this?"
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Leemans Best, Says Owen.
n, VIZ A CN,11 until aoro O nc uaS foistnd

II
on the All-Star collegiate team Of
1886 that people really began to notice
him. He starred against the Chicago
Bears q year ago in the Windy City
and, brought to New York to face the
Giants, he stood out again. MIR. Steve
Owen, who coaches the football
Giants, grabbed him and inserted
Tuffy into the New York lineup.
The other day = New York
football reporter, busily en-
crossed in the task Of sounding
out Mr.. Owen, wrote rs follows
in quoting the Giants coach:
washington has q grand drawing
card in Sammy Baugh. He's . re-
markable back, but not the equal Of
our own Tuffy Leemans. (Where docs
Owen get that our own.D I rate
Leemans the best back in the National
League. He's young and eager, loves
to play football, can do everything
we'll and calls fine game.
fluffy, as you know, came to Us
from George Washington University.
When it came to picking the ALI
America, the experts practically
ignored him. But he was the class of
the country. I sort of lean toward the
boys on the submerged teams. They
have 10 put in more Commute after
Moons than the players in colleges
with big squads. In consequence, the
small varsity star comes to lis with
perhaps twice as much actual playing
time as a man from an advertised
outfit"
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Dobson Likes Mayberry.
MIR. OWEN, Of course, Is no bum In
A'A his line. He knows whereof he
speaks and 10 does Dohsou. Without
leeo TObpue0 or, 110o 6-N
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Mayberry Not Alone.

MayberTy NOT Alone.
WHILE Mayberry is regarded as
wv the finest back on the Florida
squad, Coach Frank Dobson is ad-
vising his Maryland boys that others
of the Gator ball-carrying contingent
will bear watching.
Warning against the tendency to
pay too much attention to Mayberry,
Dobson pointed out Ken Willis, Red
McGhee and Moon Mullins, with the
suggestion that all may spell trouble
for the Terps.
Continued rain today would force
Maryland indoors for the third
straight day. Dobson is outlining
several schemes to stop Mayberry.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

of other players who are feared
throughout the National League.
Battles is recognized all over
the East as one Of the greatest
ball carriers and broken field
runners in the game of football.
When he went to college some years
ago Mr.. Battles did his grid stunts
for West Virginia. He was buried"
from the big grid centers, and as far
as this department can recall the only
real boost the guy ever got as a col
legian was when Mr.. Rod Thomas
covered a Georgetown-Wes Virginia
game one day and was so impressed
with Battles that he marked him down
as q gent worthy of Al-America
rating.
This seems to be habit with Mr.
Thomas, who happens to work on The
Star. For three years he proved an
able aide de camp to Mr.. John Kings
bury Espey, who kept plugging Tuffy
Leemans for national laurels. Inas-
much as Leemans was hooked up with
George Washington nobody paid any
attention outside of the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

l. eyed with light hearts by three
District college coaches today
4 y as enhancing their chances in
important games this week end.
Heavy going would slow up Tulsa's
160-pound scatback, Morris White,
for George Washington at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night; would re-
tard Florida's all-America candidate,
Walter Mayberry, against Maryland
would improve the chances of George
town against Manhattan at Griffith
Stadium the same day.
Even should Alere be no more rain
until the kickoff of each game, pre-
cipitation of the last few days has
"deadened" the fields beyond ability
to put them in perfect shape for the
three games.
Tulsa was to arrive in Washington
this morning and work out at the
stadium this afternoon. With the
Golden Hurricane will be one Pearl
Green, half of the reason for an inter-
esting side-light on the G. W.-Tulsa
battle.
Rival Was Roommate.
GREEN, it seems, was the prep
school roommate of Jay Turner,
the Colonials' able junior back. At
Oklahoma Military Academy, where
they prepped for college, Green and
Turner played side by side in the
cadet backfield and each. Singularlv.
considered entering the school chosen
by the other.
Hes one of the best friends I ever
had" Turner said today, land if
they're all as good as Pearl, we're in
for rough evening"
It's likely that the two will clash
more than once during the game, for
Green leads interference on many of
Tulsa's running plays and Turner
probably is G. WIS best defensive back.
incidentally, they're telling new
story on Turner this week. The big
blond. it seems, is notoriously poor
practice player who nevertheless al
ways keys up to fine exhibitions when
under fire. When he walked off the
field after the Alabama game last Sat-
urday. however, he was heard to
say, Now I've got to start working
for Tulsa. That's the game I want
to get" This week he has been
laboring like Trojan, and his prac-
tice efforts have been as fine as his
games.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Lou Ambers, the lightweight
lang. Is back In town after .
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Washington Football Not Cagined Sened Grdrons
WILL SLOW TULSA,
GATOR SW|FT|ES
Hoyas Figure Heavy Going
Will Give Their Line Edge
Over JaSpers'.

~ AIN-SOAKED gridirons were
- eyed with light hearts by three
District college coaches today
4 y as enhancing their chances in
Evening star., 1937-10-28
By ALAN GOULD.

n YEW YORK, Oct. % (P.-Not-
N withstanding rain, snow and
VI conditions generally calcu-
1ofod IN ynoko football life
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
MOTHER OF
NOGALIAN DIES

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and son,
Travis, left Tuesday to attend the
funeral wednesday of Mrs. Edmon-
sons grandmother, Mrs. Sally
Trevarthan, 80 one of the early
pioneers of Arizona, who died Mon
day night at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Nit Simms, at the
Simms ranch in the mountains near
Klondyke in the Stafford district.
Besides Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Trevar-
than is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Travis of Whining
ton, California, mother OF Mrs. Ed
nonson. Mrs. Simms is the wife of
the former state treasurer of Ari-
zona.
Born in Arkansas, Mrs. Trevar-
than came to Arizona about go years
ago and was the first white woman
to travel over the trail through the
Pinal mountains into what IS now
the Globe district. Married twice.
her first husband, Judge McCabe,
was a colorful chararter in the early
days of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
Livestock In
Arizona Valued
At $34,7O2,OOO

PHOENIX, March 5-The value
of Arizona's livestock on farms and
ranches, January 1, 1887, according
to a report just issued by the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics,
through the office of the local Agri-
cultural Statistician, was $34, ,702, 900
compared to 4,2o4, 900 on January
VI, 1886.
The number of all cattle in Arl-
zona on January 1, 1887 was 776,OOO
head, compared to 781 900 head a
wear ago. In these totals are lnclud-
ed $4,000 head of milk COWS in 1897
and $1,000 in 1886.
On January l this year there were
837 900 sheep and 855,000 head on
January 1, 1886 These figures cover
both white and Indian owned sheep
Horses numbered $4,000 head on
January 1, 1887 and the same on
January l. 1896. Mules numbered
$4,000 head on January 1, each o1
the two years.
Hogs show a slight increase OH
January / this year numbering 49,
600 compared to $4,000 head one
year ago.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
ILLEGAL VOTERS ARE TO Be PROSECUTED
NO. '''MONKEY
BUSINESS" TO
BE ALLOWED
b
Cheshire Supporters To
Watch Polls Carefully
At City Primary

Supporters of the Cheshire For
Mayor ticket will tolerate no illegal
voting at the city primary April 9Th.
A person closely associated with
the forces supporting c. c. Cheshire,
candidate for mayor, and the six
candidates for aldermen on the
Cheshire ticket, informed this paper
yesterday that the coming election
will be conducted strictly according
to law.
1--WE will tolerate no monkey
business" he said. 1--WE will vigor-
ously prosecute any person violat-
ing the laws governing the require
ments for registration. This ap-
plies not only to illegal voters but
also persons who may be party to
encouraging the registration Of
persons who have no right to vote
on April 6th.''
IAN persons asked to register
should read UP on the laws and
ascertain II Cney are eligible to reg
lister. A person voting at a Nogales
city election most have lived in
Arizona at least one year and in the
city of Nogales so days.
1--WE hope it will not be necessary
to make any arrests but we certain
ly will do so if the election laws
are not strictly complied with. We
will have nomerous challengers at
the polls"
Decision of the Cheshire For May
or supporters to see that the COM
ing election is conducted strictly ac-
cording to law is result of reports
that numerous illegal votes have
been polled at elections in this city
and county the past several years.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
PLATFORM
ANNOUNCED
BY CHESHIRE

C. G. Cheshire, candidate for
mayor, announced at civic meet
ing at the Lyric Theater Wednes-
day night the following as his plat
form: r4
/. Restore and maintain public
and private faith in city financial
integrity.
(a) Reconstruct city's bonded In
debtedness in accordance with basic
financial principles and common
honesty, refunding where feasible
and economical
Cb) Live up to budget require
ments of state law and city charter.
(c) Pay promptly all city debts for
labor and merchandise furnished.
2. Economical and efficient read
justrnent of all city departments,
particularly the water department.
3. A fair days wage for a fair
days work for all city employees.
4. A sound government under the
peoples laws fairly administered.
5. City government on firm
foundation.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
TERROR TALES
OF POISON GAS
ARE DERIDED

PHOENIX, March 5-UP)-Ter-
ror tales of the possible destruction
of civilian populations by poison
gas in wartime were defided by DR..
George M. Bateman, professor of
chemistry at Tempe state college,
in talk here.
In the first place, DR.. Bateman
asserted, chemical warefare is no
more brutal or ruthless than any
other kind. He pointed out that OF
100000 soldiers gassed during the
World War, not more than two per
cent were injured fatally, while
casualties from other types of fight
ing ran as high as 40 per cent.
He scoffed at the possibility of de-
stroying population of big cities by
gas bombs dropped from airplanes.
"Take, for instance, New York
CITY," he said. "It has been estimat-
ed that to gas New York effectual-
ly, $4,000 planes would be required,
each carrying a ton Of gas.
"There are no more than $4,000
planes in the world today equipped
to carry that much gas"
Bateman also pointed out that
gas, being heavier than air, would
concentrate in low places and leave
free higher elevations, such as in
tall buildings.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
OUas Are Found
By Archeologists

TOMBSTONE, March 5-Archeol-
ogists starting work in the Sulphur
Springs valley near Gleeson have
found Indian ollas of the red-on-
buff culture which leads them to
believe that an Indian village ex-
listed there at about 800 A. D.
Godfrey j. Olsen and Stanley Gif-
ford from the Museum of the Amer
ican Indian in New York City state
that they have followed the San
Pedro river from Benson to the
Mexican boundary, along which
river this culture was supposed to
have been resident, and found no
indications of it.
If their findings near Gleeson
continue, it will change some of the
prevailing ideas Of culture locations
in Arizona, the archeologists state.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
LEGISLATURE ON
HOME STRETCH

PHOENIX, March 5 - CUP) =
Calendars cluttered with expiring
legislation, the 18th legislature
headed into the biennial legislative
log jam today, far behind schedule
and hoping to clear only the most
important measures.
One administrative counsellor told
the United Press many bills wanted
by the administration, which could
be passed if sufficient time re-
mained, would die in the last rush
I'VE we're two weeks late getting
to work." he said.
Senator and representatives set
tied down to the task of clearing
their desks, and sitting the meas
ures upon which to concentrate eff
forts, before scheduled adjourn
'>re,t March IL.
Although legislators pay will end
then. they may stay in session
thereafter, recording on legislative
journals as concluded then all work
lone Thereafter. In the past, 1egis-
'"tors usually have adjourned since
die early the morning after official
adjournment.
Pay has been appropriated to keep.
attaches ond clerks for several days
beyond March II, however. should
members desire to continue
r; Legislation piled up before one or
'R' (Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

gales is at 21e Elm street. Recently
he has been working on the WPA
airport project on the Patagonia
road His wife said Thursday night
that she knew nothing of his affairs
in Kansas.
The prisoner claims to be about
so years of age but looks to be
around 35 or 40. He will be remem-
bered as tall, dark complexioned
man who wore large red bandana
handkerchief and carried six
shooter in the Elks Frontier Nights
parade last spring.
1t is claimed he is also wanted on
a federal warrant, nature of which
has not been disclosed.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
BETTWY TO
SPEAK AT RALLY
MONDAY NIGHT

Mayor Andrew Bettwy will form
ally open his campaign for re-elec-
ton Monday night at 7::30 O'Clock
at a public rally in the city plaza,
he announced yesterday n
His platform and an aldermanic
ticket are expected to be announced
at the meeting. Bettwy is to be the
principal speaker.
According to rumors circulating
last evening, four of the present six
aldermen viii be candidates for re-
election. The four are Louis Hudgin,
Blaine Roark, A. w. Lohn and G. D.
Rankin.
Alderman J. C. Tovrea has defi-
nitely announced that he will not
be candidate for reelection, and
it is reported that Alderman Harold
c. Wayte will not be a candidate.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
ZERBY, TWO
OTHERS SEEK
DIRECTOR JOB
Dates To Conform With
State Convention
Of X. OF P.

Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, May Z, 8, 9, and 10 were
set, this week, as the dates for the
second annual Frontier Nights fies-
ia at Nogales.
The May dates, almost a month
later than last year, were chosen to
conform with the annual golden
jubilee convention of the Knights of
Pythias- and Pythian Sisters, ex-
pected to attract several hundred
people to Nogales.
Three persons seek to direct
Frontier Nights, to be held, like 1t
was last year, under the auspices of
the Elks Lodge.
The three are Clyde zerby Of Los
Angeles, who was director last year;
and Herbert King and Lewis Price,
both Of Nogales. Each submitted
propositions Thursday night to the
Elk arrangements committee made
up Of Paul Arend, chairman; G. G.
Cheshire and Herman Medlin.
The committee is expected to meet
Monday night to decide which pro-
position to accept.
Mr.. Zetby, who is directing a
chamber of commerce Pioneer Days
celebration at Ell Centro, California,
the latter part of this month, was
here Thursday comforting with the
Elk committee.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
Reno Goods
For Mustaches

RENO, March Sup The
goods have settled point by
coming out for mustaches on the
University Of Nevada campus.
where the men are deciding a
whisker raising championship.
But boards are another matter.
some like them, and some don't,
and some are cute, and some
aren't, at least in the opinion
OF coed Genevieve Hansen,
editor Of the campus yearbook.
Some boards are cute, but the
majority of them are horrible. >"
Nine Bosczkiewicz, Carson
City, was more practical about
the matter: "Some boards are
swell, but kind of tough on the
girls faces
But mustaches-4oh 4ohhlaala.."
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Juillerat, and Charles r. Frazier.
Decision Of Mr.. Cheshire to op-
pose Mayor Andrew Bettwy, candi-
date of reelection, was made at a
meeting Of about 40 well known
business men Sunday night at the
home of Former Mayor Harry j.
Karns on Grand avenue.
At that meeting E. S. Edmonson
was named chairman of the COM
mittee handling the Cheshire cam
paign, and Attorney Nasib Karam
secretary
Civic Meeting
On Wednesday night the Cheshire
forces staged parade through the
business district. There was a long
line of cars, music, and plenty of
flares to illuminate the procession.
The parade wound up at the Lyric
Theater where there was public
civic meeting and where Mr.. Che
shire announced the six men listed
above as the candidates for alder
men
Campaign Manager E. S. Edmon-
son presiden as chairman of the
meeting, which was attended by
about 200 persons and during which
the speakers of the evening were
frequently applauded.
All Of the candidates spoke, each
speaker assuring the audience that
what they mainly seek is a business
administration for Nogales.
Cheshire's Address
Mr.. Cheshire, the candidate for
mayor, spoke as follows:
"Fellow Citizens of Nogales:
"By way of a beginning. I would
like to state that am not a poll
tician nor do I have any political
aspirations It will not be necessary
to mention the fact that 1 am not
public speaker for that fact will
soon become self-evident.
"You are entitled to an explana-
ton as to how I happen to be a
candidate for the office of Mayor.
"On my return to Nogales last
Friday, after an absence of some
two weeks, I found in my mail an
invitation to smoker to be held
at the home of my neighbor, Harry
Karns, on Sunday February 28th.
"That particular evening I was
playing with my daughter, and the
smoker at Mr.. Karns' home slipped
nv mind until I was reminded by
telephone to go over to the meet
ing.
Upon my arrival there, I found
some 40 representative Nogales citi-
zens present. They had gathered for
the purpose of discussing the ques-
(Turn to Page Sikh
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
Governor Gives
$1,000 For Bridge

County Supervisors r. r. Frazier,
Louis Escalada, A. S. Henderson,
and William F. Simonton, clerk CT
the board. returned from Phoenix
the fist Of the week with the an
nouncement that they got $1,000
from the governors fund for the
completion of the bridge in San
Rafael Valley.
Materials are already on hand.
The $1,000, needed to finish the
structure, was gladly given by Gov.
R. c. Stanford after the committee
explained the proposition to him.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
NOGALIAN JAILED ON CHARGE
NUMBERING OFFICER IN 1913

Alleged to be wanted for murder
ing the chief of police of Caney,
Kansas, on November IL, 1913, Nip
Vann, known here as Dick Martin,
was jailed Thursday by Deputy
Sheriff Oliver White and two bor-
der patrol officers.
According to Deputy White, Vann
has expressed a willingness to re-
turn to Kansas to face the charge.
He is said to have been apprehend-
ed twice on the murder charge and
escaped both times.
Vann was married in 1924 to a
Mexican girl at Compostello, Maya
rit, Mexico, and their home in No
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

to grow whiskers and wear ten-gal-
Ion flat topped hats, and the women
not look their part" said Scatena.
"I want it known that TIL tole-
rate no slackers among either men
or women. Dress up in days of 49"
attire or land in the "who's-gow,
he added.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
Annual {. of {.
Banquet Mar. ii
At K. of c. Hall

Ed Rockwell of Tucson, a South
ern Pacific railroad official, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday night at the K. of
G. Hall DR.. A. L. Gustetter will be
master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. Rockwell is a forceful speaker
and one of Arizona's foremost pub
lic-spirited citizens.
Tickets for the banquet are now
on sale.