davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SchmeIng Cocksure Hell Fzaen Louis Again. Gains Suppor
FIGHTS THAT HsToRY-2
Jim Corbett> the Dancing Master
Battered Sullivan to Earth in 21st
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
A trim San Francisco bank clerk,
attacking with rapier and hammer,
altered the course OF boxing one Sep
tember day in 1892 as he dethroned
the rough -and-tumble champion. John
L. Sullivan, and lifted the game out Of
the saloon.
A despised challenger, sneeringly
called dancing master, James j. Cor
bett startled the boxing world by out
CHASING the aging, dissipated Boston
Strong Boy. He stood of the old
lions rushes with sharp left jabs and
wore him down until Sullivan collapsed
in the twenty-first round at New Or
leans.
Sullivan's drinking and carousing
during his 10 years as heavyweight
ruler finally took its toll Sullivan
was hog fat and slow as cart horse
He weighed 230 pounds. He wouldn't
train seriously for Corbett. "One wal
lop Is enough. The first time I hit
this young guy on the head he'll 60
down like all the Others" Sullivan
said.
But Gentleman Jim brought science
In on his side and demonstrated that
brain is greater than Drawn.
"Corbett rushed at Sullivan and
was upon John L. like fash, raining
on him a shower OF lefts and rights"
said a ringside description Of the fatal
twenty-first round.
Under the panther-like assaults of
Corbett the old lion was backed to the
ropes. Then Jim curled up a nicely
timed right smash to the jaw. The
mighty John L. pitched forward Co
MS race. John came up. He led with
weak left. John spared for Jim, but
Jim 1abbed him as he pleased.
"Fiercely Corbett fought the almost
helpless champion to the ropes and
banged him with right and left at will.
"sully fell three times. He tried to
get up, and fell supinely back again,
clearly knocked out. The time was
l hour and % minutes"
This was the first MARQUIS of
Queensbury fight-the first Of the
gloved-fisters of TODAY.
After Corbett had disposed of Char
ley Mitchell, the British challenger, in
three rounds in 1895, he fought freck-
led, spindle-legged Bob Fitzsimmons at
Carson, New, March IT, 1897.
1t was a vicious battle. From the
ninth on, Fitz got better. In the four
teenth he caught Corbett with a left
handler just below the juncture of the
ribs In the chest. Jim went down. his
face puckered with pain and breath
knocked from his lungs.
Although he claimed FOUL he was
counted out after the first recorded
solar plexus punch in ring history.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

hered to a different school from the
Grafton thence.
The most sanguine member of the
parent organization did not envision
tournaments of 50-odd at Chicago,
Milwaukee and Philadelphia a gen.
Grafton thence.
But such has come to pass To-
day the active American Chess Fed
GRAFTON boasts members in Canada,
Alaska, Puerto Rico and the United
States.
Washington was represented by
Martin Stark and Donald Mugridge
in the 1896 and 1887 tournaments at
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Perhaps these two aces will venture
again into the arena to cope with the
galaxy of stars who will converge on
Boston next month, for $1,000 prize
money possesses the irresistible lure
Mayhap Carl Hesse or Simon Naidel
or Luis Ponce will answer the urge.
Specific information may be OBJ
tanned from Secretary Olfe. I'LL
North Tenth street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Hanauer Gains Brilliancy Award.
Milton Hanauer of the Marshall
Chess Club received the brilliancy
prize in the 1887 matches of the
Metropolitan Chess League of New
York for his scintillating performance
against A. Schoenberg of the Bronx
Chess Club.
The game:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
ABRAMS ANDFURR
BATTLE FOR TITLE
D. c. WelterWeight Honors
Staked in Scrap Week
From Tomorrow.

George Abrams, the 19-year-old Dis
trict boxer who two weeks ago cele-
brated his first anniversary as a pro-
fessional fighter by upsetting Teddy
YarOsz, and Phil FUR, the George
town lad who has been building a rep
utation for himself in New York and
on the West Coast, yesterday signed
articles with Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn to fight 10 rounds at Griffith
Stadium q week from tomorrow for
the middleweight championship Of the
District.
Next weeks fight probably will be
a better test Of Abrams ability than
the Yarosz affair.
Whether Abrams can move in fast
company will not be proved even if he
wins, but victory would give him
chance for bouts with boxers better
than the score of two-for-a-nickel
glove lifters he has disposed of in the
last year If he loses 1t will mean an
other difficult climb if he Is to gain
national recognition, as Furr now is
considered no great shakes, although
he Is ranked eighth in the welter-
weight division.
Concerning national recognition for
Abrams, Heinie Miller secretary of the
District Boxing Commission, gave out
the following statement:
Abrams on his recent win over va
rosz will move into. the first 10 mid
dleweights in the N. B. A. rankings.
The fight Yarosz put up was about as
good as he can do when q boxer such
as Abrams keeps crowding him. In
April of this year Yarosz lost to Car
men Barth in Cleveland. In the rank
ings Barth will move In ahead of
Abrams. and Abrams will move in
ahead Of Yarosz."
Evening star., 1938-06-12

beautiful blow. delivered with no ap-
parent effort but with a snap on the
end that tears mems faces apart.
1t is the one great blow he always
mad. even as an amateur, says John
RoXborough. co-manager with Julian
Black of the erstwhile bomber. Most
OF Joes other equipment has been
painstakingly developed by Jack Black
burn.
II Louis is stung seriously early in
the fight, he might even try to stay
clear away from Schmeling and lab
out a victory. He did it to Tommy
Farr, the Welshman, last autumn,
after he had cracked his right hand.
The other time against Schmeling he
Kept right on throwing hooks from too
great distance. and every time he
missed he nearly go. his noggin
Knocked off. He says he knows better
this time. Maybe he does.
Max Cocksure He'll Land.
Whatever Joe's tactics, Schmeling is
dead certain he will reach his chin
with a right sooner or later. His
sparring partners will bet you on it.
And they also will bet few bob that
Louis doesn't survive it.
Il see where Joe is telling people
he's a grown man now and not no
baby like he was two years ago." one
of them remarked. Boy. boy! He'll
feel older when that guy Max cracks
him good"
The present odds of 8 to in Louis
favor reflect the careful judgment of
those who think the last two years
are bound to have taken something
out Of the veteran German. They
doubt, frankly, that he can stand a
really hot pace for Is rounds, and they
call your attention to the recent fate
Of Barney Ross.
Maybe so, but you can't tell it from
watching Max run up and down the
Adirondack hills for hours at q time
or from studying his workouts. Until
he reached the peak of his training
last week he was boxing eight fast
rounds and then doing another four
rounds of exercises without drawing
a deep breath. If he isn't even a
better man physically than he was
two summers ago he has lot Of per-
sons fooled.
Including, incidentally, this OBJ
server.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Detroit Results
BY tie Associated Press,

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Don Paneho lButler) 1910 $50 500
3s5isIiss 1sth9sn' 3%IIlls%s, '0'40 sso sso
Cross sS c9ST ys5ks ..ss sek
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Thornbs TnsaSiqf 7Ha9 ana up fus!snss 50 s.o
Ethefs Choice (Ouintero} $50 $40
Judge Leer lThorntonI $50
Also ran-Audrey L.. Tramway. say Do.
Jask M Beyond Rettef. Pretty Busy. Jack W
daily p,usie paid s44s for .eo
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500: claiming
Polly Hastinss tcrais, 1890 $50 $50
Icy WIND tpahson' $50 800
Duke. e''"' ~'e "A'o ana wise
Dead heat for place
FOURTH RACE-Purse $780, allow
aances: @-year-olds furlongs.
odssEs ossFa lc5if ssuiah MCCOY, 400 sso
Dick Naishapur tPooD 500
sir Alf1 aops 5snHeen b;l Helen Mac Aaysse Imperial
FIFTH RAcE--purse. $500: handicap:
o.year-olds and up: furlonss
SdTQinallS fWq-Qb 500
Sachem fHowelD 00 asa
Lady Flash tOuinterol 5Sn
Also ran--Dora May. Francesca and
SIXTH RACE The Pontchartra
l "a miles o'os'
Janice 'GriiN 1OSo 4so .so
iSfngs Heir fCraig) 3s0 2 OO
Volo Snow tRosent %
Time. 1:45as
Also ran-Miss BULLDOG Forever Prince
Snes Right. Xavier, Fountain Head and
Diabrocm. VIM
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500. claiming.
5-year-olds and up: l mile and 10 wards
Greoulous (Jackson) 41.6O 1880 S4o
Lady Sara civilians, 80 40
Overplay Huff $50
Also ran-F1ying Banner. H. G saIineer
baiiot Boy. Summit Hill. Frank c., Lena J,
and Hearty.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500. cIaiminx
S-year -olds and up: mile and 20 Yards
Col. Goodnight
tWilliamsl $50 Aso aso
The Millay Uowe) 5S6 aoS
Mo tGleasonl $50
Mottled. Gnu
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Lincoln Fields
Results

BY Tie Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year -olds; l Is miles.
Distilation WILSON, 1880 $40 400
Fair So tPariScol $50 $50
Hollywood Ace tSouth) $50
Time. 1:54hs.
Also ran-Dusky Maid Inscomira. Lima
Mac. Colonel Joe.
SECOND RACE (orieinal ninth sub.)-
Purse $500; claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; furlonss.
western err 1sy,p sgn wilson s1.so 1890 34oo
Grey Souaw tHanford) $50
Also rap.Flishtaway. Poison Cup. Ada
Chatter Fol. Exponent. Arianns. NV
THIRD. RAcE-Purse.. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: Il furlonss.
Bu;de Buddie Treaey ,R berts, 1920 SO 40
Wanderobo tFinnerty) $50
Also ran-Little Drift. Cruising and
Daily Double paid s155 80 for So
FOURTH RACE--Purse. 81 900: claim
SIR Midas tRobertsonb $50 $50
saSy Sailing tSislerl $50
Time .f24-
Also ran-Prince Torch. Colonel Ed,
Rh'niz and Our Reign.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse. 81 300: handicap
3-year-o!ds and up: furlongs.
Leading Article
IS. Robertsonl $50 ESQ go
Count Morse (Andersonl $50 $50
Black River "a. Robertson) $50
Also ran-Nat;on,s ras,s and rs,d..
cent.
SIXTH RAcE-The Joliet Stakes: purse,
Yale sdned Nine poter iurlons' o
c Beau James tAnderson) $40 $50
Wiskover Iandoltl $50
Time lois
Also ran-Mastown. Wafer. Tack
pont pa.t a Sure on and s.s5t o Range
Valdina Farm entry
cCalunet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: l i miles.
The Queen tSouth) 1920 7.4O 800
Ruffy tRollins) 4oO 800
Miss Saxon lSisler) $50
Also ran-Glasby, stepahead. Timber
line and Wise Will
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing3 Ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile and / fur
Whhfipstitch calvin, 1920 $50 500
Discourse "a Robertson) 400
Time. 900
Also ran-Fleet Step. Butter Beans and
Fairest FLAG.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
YALE D NINE BEST
IN JOLIET STAKES
Beats Beau James by Head
After Hot Stretch Drive
at Lincoln Fields,
ES the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Yale o Nine
owned by Thomas D. Taggart, French
Lick Springs, Ind, won the $4,000
added Joliet Stakes at Lincoln Field
today, defeating Beau James by head
The winner, ridden by Jockey Robby
Dotter. ran the furlongs in l:011s
over muddy track
The race, with a gross value OF
s6,760, was two-horse affair all the
way. Beau James was leading at the
head of the stretch. but Yale Nine
caught him and they raced head to
head to the finish
1t was the fourth straight victory
for Yale Nine Whiskover was third
The winner paid 5000.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
American Federation Consress.

American Federation Congress.
Organized in 1900 at Excelsior,
Mimi. the American Chess Fedora
ton. nee the Western Chess Asso-
citation, annually has conducted a
formal chess congress and competitive
tournament.
Secretary Ernest Olfe announces
that the forthcoming national fray for
July 8 will be held in Boston, the
Tournament Committee of that city
having raised already the largest part
Of a $1,000 prize fund.
Recent annual Journeys have COM
manded the presence of the most
esteemed masters on the continent.
Only score Of players assembled on
the shores Of the blue Lake Mime
tonka SO years ago come September 8,
to lay the genesis OF the Northwestern
Chess Association, and ctsas then 3D.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Third Bout Soon
If Joe, Max Draw
3y the Associated Press,

sPECULATOR, N. Y, June IL
There Is a possibility Max Schmel-
ing and Joe Louis may meet for
a third time In one of the New
York ball parks early in September.
Mike Jacobs, who is staging the
June 20 heavyweight title tilt be-
tween Schmeling and the brown
bombing champion visited the
Dutchman's camp today and an
nounced both principals have
agreed to a third meeting should
this months battle 60 the Is
round limit.
TITS entirely up to me-" said
Jacobs. "If the coming bout goes
to decision and is a close SEN
sational battle, my plan now is
to throw them against each other
in September. If the fight is de-
cided by knockout or is one
sided and not a crowd pleaser, I
win pit the winner against Max
Baer In September.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Gambit, his favorite opening, and con-
sistently sought to maintain "close
game"
AS the youthful kleiner meister, 30
years old on February last, steadily
made his rounds. it was apparent that
he still possessed the excellent visuali-
zation and combination powers that
netted him the 1887 District chess
crown, third prize in the 1884 Glas-
COW (ScetlanO national tourney, and
highest honors in the first-class sec
ton Of the Nottingham tEngland) In
ternational Masters Tournament in
1896.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
JAN|CE'S VICTORY
IS DETROIT UPSET
Bakers Fi|Iy Scores Over
Kings Heir, VoIo Snow
in Pontchartrain.
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June ll.-Janice, owned
by Smith Baker. sr., of Lexington, KY,
registered an upset victory in the
fourth running of the $1,000 added
Pontchartrain Stakes at the Fair
Grounds track today
The 3-year-old filly finished length
in front of the Dixiane Stables Kings
Heir. while Volo Snow, owned by War
rem Wright of Chicago. was third. az
lengths back of Kings Heir.
Time for the mile and sixteenth
test was 1:4545.
Janice was sent to the front at the
halfway mark by Jockey Frankie Grill
after the pace-setting Miss Bull Dog
faltered.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
D. c. BOY IS HONORED

Paul E. Rogers of Washington,
freshman at Cornell, has been awarded
his freshman crew numerals by the
intercollegiate Advisory Council of
the university.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
PITCHES NO.HITTER.

Carrier struck out II batters while
pitching no-hit game for the Y. M
G. A. Hawks. defeating the Zeke Bo-
nura Peewees. 25-2. 1t was his Sec
ond no-hit game in two weeks.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
# CHE & : #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

sua aak-eyed Luis Neai Ponce
Degacon Ecuaoriana
play the Chess Lounge challenging
brilliant of
winning is of
essaved
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SEEK DIAMOND DATES.

Guards A. c. desire baseball games
for Sundays and Wednesdays with
strong unlimited mines. Phone King,
Lincoln 8743, between and 8.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
BIG DAY IN BALL LLOOP
Six Games on Tap for National
City Juniors and Midgets.

Six baseball games are scheduled
today in the National City Junior and
Midget Leagues, with the junior class
games starting at pm. and the
midget tits at IL am The schedule: !:
Juniors-Cofree Screen Co. VS.. Police
BOYS Club No. 10, South Ellipse; Police
Club No. VS. Bethesda Juniors. East
Ellipse; Police Club No IL VS.. Police Club
No. 4. No. West Potomac: Nick Bombard
VS.. Deoudes Celery Kings No. l Fairlawn.
Midgets-Police Club No. 10 VS.. Police
Club No. Il, South Ellipse: blue Ribbon
Bakery VS.. Police Cluo No. 4, East Elsipse.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
MAX APPEARS SNAPPER
THAN In BATTLE OF go
Will Pit Hardest Right in Boxing Against Left
Declared by Critics to Be Cleverest Ever
Joe Tries to Change Style

Editors note-Gayle Talbot, As
sociated Press sports reporter at the
training camps OF Mar Schmeling
and Joe Louis. has covered many of
the leading sports epents in this
country and Europe in recent years.
In the tollotUino story he tells how
the tho fighters are being trained
TOR the world heavyweight cham
ptonship bout and gipes interesting
possibilities on ho,D the battle ,oill
be tought.)
Evening star., 1938-06-12
RETI OPENING,

Chess Problem No. 142.
BY w. THOMAS L C. 8. KIPPING.
Courtesy Of British Chess)
BLACK-1O MEN.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

WHITE-5 MEN
White to Move ond Mete in Two.
solved by either Kt-Kt5 or Kt-o2. Louis
c. Hoffman gives excellent analyses Of
either variation. Other correct keys come
sibbet. wiley M. Fuller. Lester A. Ahronn
and Joseph Forer. who score two points,
also. Single correct key solutions come
Daniel Breeskin and Reuben Suttkus,. but
cook" is not claimed and 80 no scoring
Y the perpetual LADDER contest fSr 1855.
tcepzrisht. 5uns IL 1sSs. bs Paul 1fH1sR.)
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Lincoln Fields Entries for Tomorrow

Purse. 81. .300t allow
S up; l mile: chute.
0S Mars Shield - ] 3
Ill Recussion - 1O3
| 05 Count Valiant = los
100
Evening star., 1938-06-12

SI34TH RACE
ances; 3-year-old
Waited
Safe and Sound
Millie NJ
Bel Espoir--
Evening star., 1938-06-12
FIRST RAcE--Purse $1,000; claiming

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
2-year -olds; D furlongs
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Suffolk Downs

Entries for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; maiden
2-year-olds: 5 furlongS
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SEVENTH r.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claimin,

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and slow.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
CITY SURPLUS
TOTALS $9,692.87
ON FEBRUARY IS

That the financial condition OF
the City of Nogales is good was
shown by report made at Mon
days city council meeting by Tracy
Bird, city treasurer.
He said that the city is in the
black with a surplus of $685. 81
cash on hand as of February Is.
with all bills contracted by the
Cheshire administration paid, and
with three and one-half months
yet remaining of the administra-
TONS first year in office.
Budget estimate of receipts fol
the fiscal year was $60,525 while
actual receipts to Feb. Is were $685.
46O.81
Largest increase in receipts was
water revenue, estimated at $37,-
500, and which already exceeded
$43, 900 to Feb IS.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
SMALL-H0ME BUILDING BOOM UNDER WAY
NINETY VISITING
STUDENTSHE
FOR HOOP MEET

Approximately 80 out of town
students are here for the annual
two-day southern Arizona district
basketball tournament opening yes
terday at the high school gym
naSium.
Teams taking part are Nogales,
Douglas, San Simon, st. David,
Tombstone, Tucson, Patagonia, Bis
bee and Benson.
Bisbee and Benson opened the
tournament at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning followed by Tombstone
Douglas, then Tucson-St. David.
District championship will be
played tonight. The winner, runner
up and consolation teams will take
part in the state tourney at Tue
son this spring.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
PROMINENT LOCAL MAN
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Mayo Clinic Recommends Immediate Operation For
Writ C. Bowman Will Be Performed In
Rochester Or San Diego

Writ G. Bowman, chairman
Of the First National Bank and
Arizona Democratic National
Committeeman, will return to-
day or tomorrow from the ia
nous MAYO clinic at Rochester,
Minn., and after spending a few
days at his home in this city
will return to Rochester or GO
to San Diego for an operation.
Mr.. Bowman has been unwell a
great deal of the time for the past
three years, unable to hold his food
about a third of the time. His last
spell was about three weeks ago,
then he decided to go through the
Mayo clinic, which he did the past
week.
Physicians at the clinic found an
ulcer or abscess above the top
opening of the upper bowel which
prevents most of what he eats from
going down. They have recommend
ed an immediate operation before
it becames cancerous and while
they do not think there IS any dan
ger yet of cancer, it is feared it
might develope into one anytime
on account of the trouble being
above the stomach opening, instead
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
DOG BOOK is
GIVEN LIBRARY

Dog lovers will be pleased to
learn that new book, your Dog
His Care and Training, published
especially for pet dog owners by
Purina Mills. St. Louis, Missouri,
has been secured by the Nogales
International for the Nogales city
library. It contains a wealth of
practical information on the care,
feeding and training of pet dogs.
Most dog owners have a "yen"
to teach their dog few tricks, and
take great pride in their dogs ac-
complishments According to this
book, most dogs learn readily. Easy
reading instructions are given for
teaching dogs to sit up, to speak,
to roll over, to carry to fetch, and
to call members of the family.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Annu[n1ent Of
Armistice Day
Wedding Sought

On Arnistice Day November 18th
a Phoenix couple were married here
by Rev. Elmer Wicks of the Baptist
church under the names of Mildred
Star and Robert Armstrong. The
girl gave her age as 19 and the
boy 81.
Wednesday of this week there
was filed in the office of the clerk
of the superior court, where the
marriage license was issued, pa
pers asking for annulment of the
marriage.
Parents of the girl claim her
real name was Mildred Stapley and
the boy, Blaine H. Alexander, Jr.
and that their ages are II and
10, respectively.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
CONFIDENCE GAME CHARGE
FILED In TUCSON AGAINST
WELL KNOWN LOCAL WOMAN
Mrs Laura Pearson Shepley Clark Is Charged With
Fraudently Claiming A Deposit Of Several
Millions In Bank

confidence game.
The charge against Mrs. Clark,
who divides most of her time be-
tween Nogales and Tucson, is con-
tanned in a complaint filed in JUS
tice court at Tucson Thursday and
signed by Harry H. Fleming, Tue
son plumber. The woman was in
NogaleS for several days this week
and as late as p. m. Thursday.
The complaint ran two and half
pages and charged that Mrs Clark
falsely and fraudently stated and
pretended that she had a deposit in
the Valley National Bank totaling
several millions of dollars" that
Fleming gave her a check for $50
to defray stenographic and notary
fees necessary before documents
could be prepared for distribution
of the money, and that he was to
receive many times $50" in return
for his investment.
County Attorney Joseph B. Judge
OF Pima County said Thursday
that the accused told Fleming the
money she had on deposit was pay
ment for gold bullion treasure
which she had found cached in the
Santa Rita mountains near the
Tumacacori mission.
Judge said that several other
Tucsonans had invested money in
the treasure, one investing $1,000
and another $500, but to date had
had no return on their investments.
They include Tucson doctors and
at least one University of Arizona
professor, he said.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Felsted Lands
In City Jail

Because he didn't tell his friends
he was going to be married week
ago today, Hugh Fclsted, better
known to his host of friends as
Shorty, landed in the city jail
Sunday.
Felsted was nabbed by police as
he walked past the police station
and after putting up a valiant
fight was showed into the Jail where
he was kept for about an hour. On
his cell was placed a sign reading
Gone Wrong"
After being fingerprinted and
photographed by Chief of Police
Oliver White, and after his bride
refused to intercede in his behalf,
Felsted was given his freedom.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
DRUM, BUGLE
CORPS PRAISED

DR.. D. A. Hare of Chicago who
was a visitor in Nogales last week
highly praised the Nogales high
school drum and bugle corps and
drill team.
After witnessing the rodeo pa
rade in Tucson Saturday he wrote
R. T. Frazier as follows: 1.-The NO
gales girls and boys were wonder
full and carried off the honors. We
gave them a good hand, as did
everybody else. Nogales has every
reason to be proud of them
The Nogales school organizations
won two prizes while Les Wooddell
of Nogales, with his OK team and
cart, was proclaimed the most out
standing individual entry and re-
ceived gold watch.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP AT
FORT HUACHUCA THIS YEAR

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. 25-The Ari-
zona State National guard summer
encampment it seems very likely
will not be at Fort Tuthill this sum-
mer as usual. Rumor to that effect,
persistent here some time was veri-
fled to The Sun this week by Maj
Gen. Alexander M Tuthill, state
adjutant general.
The Sun wired General Tuthill
asking for confirmation or dis
claimer of the rumor that this sum-
mer'S encampment would 90 to
Fort Huachuia, in the southern part
of the state, which it is known, is
something ardently desired in the
Bisbee-Douglas. section. This was
the generals telegraphic reply:
$50 planned By war. depart