davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

One of the most delightful OF
numerous social functions held here
during the holidays was the open
house on New Years afternoon at
the palatial residence of Former
Mayor and Mrs. j. E. Wise on Craw-
ford street.
approximately $50 guests called
between 3 anG o'clock during the
afternoon and enjoyed the hospital
ity of the prominent Nogalians. De
licious egg-nogg was served.
Guests included:
Misses Betty Wooddell, Barbara
Macdonald, Marjorie Bird, Marjorie
Sisk, Patsy Parsons. Betty Mont
gomery, Margaret Fitzpatrick.
Mesdames Dorothy Titcomb, Joe
Berk, Florence Bonsall, Minerva
Howell, M. Marsteller, Lucy Mans
field, Jones and Withers, both of
Fort Worth, Texas, Marguerite
Macdonald.
MeSsrs Tom Boyd of Mexico City,
Roy Adams of Tucson, Major George
Macdonald, Joe Kane, Phil Herold,
Charles McGimpsey, Les Wooddell,
Jr., Jay Allen, James Hi1er, Clate
Gatlin, Otis Powell, Tol Pendleton,
E. Titcomb.
Messrs and MesGames Rollo Ash
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
$50 Present AT Open House On
New Years Day At Wise Home

by, W. w. Barbee, William v. Steele
of Phoenix, T. H. Robinson, Writ
G. Bowman, G. G. Cheshire, H. M.
Clagett, E. K. Cumming, Tom Fal-
vey, Thomas L. Hall, James A.
Harrison, Otto H. Herold, Harry
Brann, Grover Marsteller, A. L..
Lewis, E. M. Mather, Dudley Pitts,
Craig Pottinger, E. T. Richards,
James v. Robins, I. H. Shannon, H.
R. Sisk, Les Woodde1l, Senton, Har-
ry Karns, w. j., Phillips, John Phil
lips, Duane Bird, w. c. Taylor,
James w. Manson, Norman D.
Pomeroy, Sr., Knight Wise, James
PenGleton, M. I. Merritt, Charles S.
Smith, E: G. Houle, L. A. Parker,
and Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duff
fly, anG Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mer-
shon and guests.
*m**Akm*#***
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
now OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?.

LEW husbands can understand
Il why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into shFew
for one whole week in every month.
n You can say " I'm sorry" and
ldae and mako up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. IfyOu
want to hold your husband. you
The a three-Quarter wife.
For threegenerationson one woman
has told another how to go "s1nil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Il
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the decentralization
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals Of Life: l. Turning rom
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" y
Don't be . three-Quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S i,
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
YOUNG PEOPLES
CHURCH DIVISION
aaaAAa&

On Thursday December 30,. the
Young Peoples Division of the First
Methodist Church met in the so.
cial hall of the church for a coun-
Gil meeting and social. The meet
ing was opened with a. scripture
reading and prayer. The group di-
vided into their respective commit
tees and made plans for the month
of January After each committee
haG finished it's plans, the meeting
was again called to order. A mem
ber from each committee read the
reports. Toward the conclusion of
the meeting, negro SpiritualS were
sung. Later in the evening games
were played and the evening was
ended with the league benediction.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
w. R McGaugh, Mrs. Lillian Chat
ham, Mrs. w. v. Stewart, and Rob-
ert Lowe.
Misses Ruth Alvarez, Margaret
Campbell, Dorothy Carter, Lillian
Chatham, Beth Ann DeBolt, Katie
Lee Drake, Betty Lytle.. Elma Page,
and Evangeline Stewart.
MeSsrs Albert Alvarez, Ernest
Avilez, Eddie Hardman, Mack Lewis,
Billy McGaugh, Charles Reddoch,
Joe. Stewart, and Shorty Watkins.
*******A*A*A
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
PAGE THREE

to be found in many of the inter
esting places of Old Mexico. 1t is
so realistic that we can almost hear
the strumming guitars accompanied
by the voice of some Don Juan
pouring out his soul to his NOVA.
To make your visit more pleasant
and interesting while living at this
Casa dc Sierra you viii find Mrs.
w. E. La Fon to be a very capable
and delightful hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
FROM OREGON

Presley Cheshire has as his guest,
his mother, Elsie Lewis of Portland,
Oregon, and chauffeur, Bill Win
man, graduate of Grant High
School in Portland. They are leav-
ing tomorrow night on motor
tour through Texas and will be back
here in about a week to spend a
few days tefore returning to Oregon.
a.*m~~sHRRes
Miss Mabel Beatty, money order
clerk at the postoffice, spent the
New Years holidays with friends
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
Wednesday
BridgeClub

The Wednesday Dessert Bridge
Club met this week at the home of
Mrs M H. Boughton on Morley
avenue.
High score was made by Mrs. q.
B. Noon and second by Mrs. Craig
Pottinger .
Members present in addition to
those mentioned, above were Mes
danes R. T. Frazier, j. S. Gonzalez,
Lon Bellman, Roy Cheshire, w. P.
ZachariaS.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
Dining Room

The dining room with its many
windows, through which the Ari-
zona sunlight flows, presents very
cheerful atmosphere. Here; too, the
spirit of Old Mexico reigns, With
it's bare rafters and hanging
wrought iron candle lamps we think,
for the moment, that we are visit
ing any one of the larger taverns
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
I NEW WCASA
**%****
Continued From Page One)
and hieroglYphics.
+ 4 4 4 ssk

and hieroglyphics.
The spacious lounge, with its.
wrought iron hanging lamps, stair
ways leading to the balcony sur
rounded by wrought iron railings
and decorations typical of Ole, Mex
leo is place of beauty and enchant-
ment = Francisco Riviera's street
scene, done in oil, which hangs in
the room unfolds view of Taxco,
near Mexico City, so realistically
that one has the feeling that they
have suddenly been transplanted to
the market place of this romantic
village. 3:
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Pastor

1000 A. M. Sunday School.
1926 A. M. Worship Service.
The Anthem = Morning Land
BY Ira B. Wilson-Solo parts by
Mrs. Don Taylor and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin.
Violin Solo-Melody for G. String
BY Bach, Miss Jane Thorpe.
The Sermon-"Truth Through
Personality, w. r. McGaugh. e
Evening Service GAS.
Epworth League Program. Sub.
ject:-"The Negro In His New
Home"
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
Peterson-Ingra1n
Wedding Jan. 18th

The wedding of Burt Peterson,
manager of the Nogales Newberry
Store, and Miss Nancy Ingram of
Ell Paso, will take place in Ell Paso
on January 18th.
=. Miss Ingram was among out of
town guests at the Elks New Year
eve frolic here a week ago last
night. i.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH r

Church school 10 O'Clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock
Theme, "Adventuring With God"
Special music by the choir.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, ID. ID. Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
Miss Ibarrola
Bride OF
DR.. Alcanter

Miss Emelia 1barroa and DR.. A.
Alcanter G, members of prominent
border families, were married Sun
day at services performed in the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton in Nogales, Sonora.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Esteven Ibarrola. At
tending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernardino Ibarrola and Mr.
and Mrs. p E. Baffert.
The Gouble ring ceremony was
performed by Father de la Tore.
Music at the ceremony was pro-
vided by six-piece orchestra. Mrs.
Maria de Encinas sang Gounod' s
ave Maria
After the service at the church
a midnight champagne supper was
served at the home of the brides
parents in Nogales, Sonora.
Attending the wedding anG sup
per were Messrs and Mesdames
Francisco S. Elias, Lie. Arsenic
Espinosa, Jose S. Elias, Manuel
Asete, Guillermo Azcona, Julio Pima,
Roberto Espinosa, Francisco Elias.
James Manson, Rosalio Espinosa,
Alfredo Mix, zellie Capin, Enrique
Torres, Francisco r. ZeniZO, Fran
cisco G.. Arana, P. E.. Baffert, F. S.
Baffert, Col. Gustavo Monroy, DR..
F.. Valdez, Banda, DR.. j. Romo de
Vivar, DR.. j. z. Standoval, Jesus
Irastorza, F. Fernandez Moreno,
"icardo Aguilar, j. Rebel, Robert
Fleischer, Mario Salamanca.
Mesdames Betina de Aguilar,
Eloida de Lopez Alvarado, Emilia
de Delgado, Beatriz de Guerrero,
Laura de Whipple, Polina de Don
nadieu. Alicia de Camou, Lilly Ce
Corona, Concha de Puchi, Lupe de
Bley, Josefita de Rivera, Victoria de
Buelna, Maria Luisa de Vigil, Irma
deAguirre, Rafaelita de Espinosa,
Emilia 6e Munguia.
Misses Maria Dolores and Magda
Elias, Aurelia Joffroy, Meche Con
ZaleZ, Maria Perez, Carmen Con
zalez, Louise and Tita Baffert, Pema
and Dora Oliver, Olga Holler, Be-
atriz Santa Cruz, Alicia Pima, Nena
and Martha Guerrero, Eva Sulli-
van, Yolanda Elias, Maria del Car
men Buelna, Lolis Espinosa, Marina
Paredes, Hortencia Puchi, Josefina
Jaime, Nena and Anita Donnadieu,
Maria Sanchez, Matilde Cano, Car
men and Lupe Espinosa and Maria
Luisa Araiza.
Messrs.' G. Elias, Guillermo Az
coma, Jr., Alberto and Gabriel Don
nadieu, Demeterio Velasco, Alex
Joffroy, Armando Gonzalez, Ignacio
Santa Cruz, Jr., Francisco Irastorza,
Octovio Elias, Guillerma Lopez,
Miguel Angel and Lucas Barreda,
DR.. E. G. Houle, Ernesto and Leo
poldo Elias, Fernando Espinosa,
Francisco Tovar, Carlos Belarde,
Manuel Elias, Roberto Araiza, AL
fonso Diaz Gracia, Alex, Willie and
Rudy Joffroy, DIR. A. .Gustetter.
The couple left for San Francisco
on a wedding trip and will return
here on January 23rd to make their
home.
BACK FROM PALO ALTO
*s#&4HA
Judge E. r. Thurman and family
returned Sunday night from Palo
Alto where they spent the holidays.
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. Thurman's mother, Mrs. En-
ma Crane Thurman of Palo Alto
who will spend most of the winter
here.
**&Ha%HAAS%a
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.. Smith
motored to Phoenix Wednesday.
*$##kAA
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Steele
dorralne Abbey of Phoenix were
New Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Criag Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
MRS. BIRD ILL
&&H4&HH

Mrs. Gala Bird, widow of the late
Col. Allen T. Bird, has been i'll the
past several days at her home on
Crawford street. ~.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
NEW YEAR PARTY

Jose Elias was host at a big New
Year eve party at his home in No
gales, Sonora. About 100 persons
were present. .e'
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
and children, Jackie and Georgia,
left this week to spenG a few days
visiting relatives in southern Cal
ifornia
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

Mrs. J. S. Gonzalez anc Mrs.
Herb King spent Christmas week
with their father, E. E. Noon, in
Sonora. Mr. Noon is manager of
Mill IS in the Yaqui Valley near
Ciudad Obregon.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL,

(Rev. Louis A. Parker, A. M. Vicar)
Sunday Services
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Junior church and les
sons.
1O:45 Glasses for kindergarten
and primary department in the
parish hall.
IL a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
%*a*As**#*AS

DR.. zenas Noon spent New Years
Cay with his father E. E. Noon, in
the Yaqui Valley Of Sonora.
aAA&AsR
Miss Janet Karam returned to
Phoenix Sunday after attending the
wedding of her brother, Nasib
Karam, and Miss Margarita Elias.
mA##*A*
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j. Hall have
returned from southern California
where they spent New Years.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
E:l

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
6, z, and 10 a. m. Low masses.
(8 for English speaking.
Weekday masses, $50.
4 P. M: Rosary and benediction
Baptisms from 2 to 6 p. M.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
VISITING ON COAST

RGRA&aA
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
RE-RENOvATED
Meredith DiUOrce Is
! Actress Second

RENO, New, July 20 G.NSO.
Mrs. Marg ar ct Hall Freauff
French Meredith, known on the
New York stage as Margaret
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
GIANT TURTLE.
FISHING TESTED.
BY RO 0 SEVELT.
Chief Executive Maps
Tour of Canada

ABOARD THE U. s. s. HOUS-
TON OF SOCORRO ISLAND,
Mexico (via Navy Radio), July 20
U.N.S0 Fisherman Franklin D.
Roosevelt, whose luck deserted
him at Cape San Lucas, was $50
miles farther South today at the
seldom frequented Socorro Island
fishing banks and III high spirits
at the prospect Of landing one OF
the mamoth sea turtles which in
habit the islands rocky shores.
This island, one nf natures
freaks, offered 70 provide the
Presidential party with more than
the usual amount of amusement.
WILD LIFE ABOUNDS
In addition to the fish, the
turtles, fierce fighting crabs and
crawfiSh, there is an abundance
of animal life on its lava covered
surface.
That the President did not ex-
pect to spend his entire time fish
ing was seen in the early order to
sail given by Mr.. Roosevelt after
but three hours of fishing yes
terday.
The nations Chief Executive
spent many hours yesterday in
communication with Washington
on matters of routine business and
in mapping plans for his contem-
plated Canadian trip late in Au-
gust.
CHEERS GRANDSON NEWS
Most welcome news of the day
and one which brought a broad
smile to the Presidents face was
the radio flash that new Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt had made
his appearance in the world, as the
son of Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
and his wife, the former Ethel
du Pont.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Happy RooseveEts and du Points Ponder Name fo
NeU Heir, Presidents Eighth Grat1dchiLd


in D. and
v1yanaT ympInH Hspnal
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

A NOblewOman Gets Her Wedding
Presents Rack. Could Lose Her Noble
Husband I'm Dignified Silence, but When
He Tried to Sell the Once Romantic
MementOes of Happier Days That
Wouldn't Fit in His Now Honeymoon
FIat-WelI, Patience Ceased to Be VIr.
tue. An Illustrated Feature in The
American Weekly the Magazine DIstrib-
uted with Next Sundays HeraId-Time
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
JOAN, FRANCHOT.
ADMIT MARRIAGE.
is ON The ROCKS.
GIamorous Couple Part,
But Divorce Waits

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 20
U.N.S0. - Joan Crawford and
Franchot Tone, once regarded as
1ilmdom's happiest and most
glamourous married couple, dis
closed today they are separated,
with the lovely Joan adding
quick denial that she had another
heart interest.
Confirming reports current in
the motion-picture colony several
months, the famous movie stars
admitted their romantic marriage
Of five years had crumpled, but
they insisted, too, there would be
no immediate divorce.
Friends were hopeful a recon
ciliation might be effected, but
there were some who shook their
heads and said they did not be-
Geve it possible.
JOAN DISPLEASED
Joan today found displeasing
the hint that there might be ro-
mantle attachments on either side.
There isn't day." declared
the star, that I am not &C
cuSed of a romance with some
one or other. Probably it will
be the milkman or the iceman
next. / don't deny that Fran
chot and 1 have our differences,
but they are not because Of
any flirtations."
Miss Crawfor's marriage to the
versatile Tone was her second.
Her first husband was Douglas
Fairbanks, jr. 1t was Tones first
marriage.
There isn't much we have
to say" ventured Joan and
Franchot. I'VE are sorry it
had to happen, but we feel it
is better for us both"
The stars insisted they had no
idea when the divorce detail
would be raised They indicated
they were in no hurry to consider
this step.
PART AS FRIENDS
Parting on the friendlieSt of
terms and anxious always to be
the closest of associates, Miss
Crawford will remain in her Brent
wood home, her residence for sew
eral years. It was Tones inten-
ton to take an apartment, or it
is possible he will lease a house.
It was well known in Hollywood
that for a long time Joan and
Franchot have not been en-
countering calm weather on the
sea of matrimony. It was re-
ported an announcement of their
separation would be made when
Tone went to New York in the
fall. It developed today, however,
that both felt the revelation at
such time would not work to the
best advantage so far as their
careers were concerned.
NO SURPRISE
Every time the report Of an
impending divorce went the
rounds in Hollywood, the stars
were quick to make emphatic
denials. Occasionally they would
be seen out together, apparently
happy, at some night club or
social function. But Hollywood,
mostly wise in such matters, was
not fooled. And today the film
capital was not surprised by the
crash of another marriage, this
time involving one of Hollywood's
most favored couples.
Joan and Franchot are both
under contract to Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, and the studio first made
known that the separation was at
hand.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Perry, had a second Reno divorce
today.
Yesterday she was granted a d.
vorce on charges of cruelty from
Oliver Burgess Meredith, film and
stage actor. In 1884, she had OBJ
tained a Reno decree cutting her
marriage ties with WinSor Brown
French I'd, Cleveland newspaper
man.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Both baby and mother were re-
ported doing well after a comfort
able night.
Interest in the new Roosevelt
heir now centered in what name
would be given the President S
eighth grandchild, whose arrival
further cemented the union of two
of Americas oldest families-the
industrial Du Points and the patri-
clan RooseveltS at Frank and
Ethel's marriage year ago.
PROUD AS PEACOCK
Franklin, jr., asked when the
infant would be named, asserted
he didn't know, but laughed off
a suggestion that the child would
be christened Franklin Sd.
Proud as a peacock, young
Roosevelt himself announced the
birth of the baby at S o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Accompanied by
his Sister-in-law, Mrs. Aime du
Pont Wicket, he dashed to the
hospital from a mortion-picture
house just in time to be present
for the arrival of his heir. He
cried:
ITO my prejudiced eye, 1t
seems like the most beautiful
baby in the world. Ethel is do
ing fine. The baby'S fine-and
you can say I'm feeling fine"
DU POINTS ON HAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont,
parents Of the mother, were on
hand for the occasion, anxiously
awaiting outside the delivery
room.
AS soon as the baby was born,
the young father hurriedly in.
formed his mother at the RooSe.
velt home in Hyde Park, N. Y,
explaining later that Mrs. Roose,
velt would be unable to visit her
new grandson until late this week
or early next. Then he dis
patched a wireless message to the
President, now off the Pacific
Coast on a fishing trip.
Franklin, jr., and his wife ex-
pect to remain in the hospital,
he said, for a week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
GOSL|N'S RUNNING
Of BASES QUAINT
Touch of Yesteryear Still
Retained by Goose-Nats
Go to Orlando Again.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 8.-Goose
Goslin, once famous in Washington for
hi quaint running, has not lost his
touch with the years. E. After tripling
last Wednesday with one out he man
aged to be picked off third base by
Catcher Ray Mueller of the Bees .
Yesterday Goose was picked off second
base in the midst Of Washingtons
first-inning rally, and then in the
second inning he was doubled off first
base when Bonura lined to left field.
The Griffs only left three men
stranded on the bases yesterday
This is an unprecedented low
Still. Goslln's queer antics and the
picking of of Bonura in the eighth
inning helped to keep the total down
The Bees are good at catching
base runners mapping They have
nipped four Mats in the last two days.
Johnny Stone, Cecil Travis, Dutch
Leonard and Ken Chase already were
here when the Mats arrived They
left Orlando early and drove up
That's why Ossie Bluege played short
yesterday and Goslin played right field.
on what he has shown Washington
young Mueller of the Bees is a gilt
edged catching prospect In addi-
ton to catching sensationally. Ray
hit real home run yesterday when
he drove over the bushes in the left
field in the seventh inning.
Griflth is sure to return to Orlando
next year and he hopes to entice an
other major league club here The
Bees had been elected :. Until Owner
Bob Quinn signed to return to Braden-
| ton in 1899.
Now that the Mats and their news
papermen have left the natives are
ready to put their slot machines away
for another year The tin cancers
really got workout Even when
| they were out of order and it was
| impossible to beat the house" the
gang played on, betting quarters on
| the top scores. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
RETURN Of GOAL|E
T0|NSP|RE HAWKS
Chicago Stickers, Checked
by Leafs, Expect Karakas
Back for Next Tilt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. April s.-Goalies still
were the big question today as the
Toronto Maple Leafs and Chicago
Blackhawks, deadlocked at one-all. in
the best-of-five series for the National
Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup. prepared
to leave for Chicago and Sundays
third game Toronto tied the series
before capacity house last night with
ST. victory.
In the first game on their home ice.
the Hawks hope to have regular Goalie
Mike Karakas back in harness. It was
an injury to Spider Mike that forced
the Chicagoans to play two games with
as many Goalies.
Despite the one-sided trimming,
Manager Bill Stewart of Chicago is
looking forward eagerly to getting
Toronto in his own backyard. Besides
Karakas, he expects to see regular
Right Wing Mush March back in uni
form, and to have Center Ewyn CDoc)
Romnes, defense men Alex Levinsky
and Art Wiebe and Wingmen jenkins
and Louis Trudel ready to 60 q fun
so minutes.
All were damaged to varying extents
during last nights battle, an exhibition
Of bruising if not brilliant hockey.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Exhibition Tits

By the Associated Press.
Washington (A). S; Boston
NJ, 4. -...
Detroit (A). 3; Toronto Il.
L., l.
st. Louis CN), 1e; Albany (Ga.-
Fla), 6.
Philadelphia (A3, II; Presby-
terian College, 4.
Newark Il. L., 8: Montreal Il.
L., 5.
Rochester Il. L., s: Syracuse Il.
L., 2.
Today's Schedule.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Washington
(A) VS.. Atlanta Is. A..
At Monroe, La.-New York CN.)
VS.. Cleveland A). .
At Tulsa. Okla.-New York (A.)
VS.. Tulsa (T. L..
At Abilene, Tex.-Chicago (A.)
VS.. Pittsburgh (N).
At Greensboro, N. C.-Boston
ca VS.. Cincinnati (N.).
At Mobile. Ala.-St. Louis (N.)
VS.. Mobile Is. E.).
At Birmingham. Ala.-Philadel-
phia (N) VS.. Birmingham Is. Az.
At Durham, N. C.-Philadelphia
(A.) VS.. Duke University.
At Lakeland, Fla.-Buffalo Il.
L. vs.. Detroit (A.).
At San Antonio, Tex.-St. Louis
(A) vs.. Chicago (N.).
At Savannah, Ga.-Boston (N.)
W. Savannah (sally),
Evening star., 1938-04-08
BUCKS SWIM WIN
DUE, COACH FEELS
Peppe Expects Success in
A. A. U. Even With KaIsey
on Michigan Team.
e. the Associated Press.

E- the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April Slack
Kasley. 1887 captain Of the University
of Michigan swimming team and
rated the Nations outstanding breast
stroke exponent, was eligible today to
compete for the Wolverines in the
National A. A. U. senior champion
ships Friday and Saturday.
Coach Mike Peppe of Ohio State was
confident. however, that Kasleys con-
ceded points would not be enough to
beat the Bucks out Of the team title.
Peppe, who watched his squad beat
Michigan In a pair of dual meets and
the Western Conference title clashes
this year. and then lose the National
intercollegiate by a point to the
Wolves. had it all figured out that his
Bucks would win by a margin of five
points.
Peppe's protest that Kasley should
be ruled off the Michigan team be-
cause he's in his fifth year of matricu-
lation was voted down by the A. A. U.
Committee early today. the group con-
tending that Western Conference eligi-
bility rules did not affect A. A. U
competition.