davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
COACHES WOULD
SPEED UP GAME

The tendency is to speed up the
game,
In response to a nationwide poll.
Slip Madigan of Saint Mary's OF
California suggested that no time
outs be taken for substitutes except
in the case of an injured player;
that officials measure for yardage
on fourth down: that the both-
sides-off side business be eliminate
ed and the first team off-side PEN
allied.
Elmer Layden advocated q rule
which would prohibit all time-
outs during the last three minutes
of a game, except in the case O
genuine injuries. -
Howard Jones Of Southern Caii-
fornia, Buck Shaw OF Santa cara
ANDY Kerr of Colgate and Tiny
Thornhill of Stanford opposed the
unorthodox defense ). favorea
keeping six men on the defensive
line until the ball Is passed
argued that the best-executed de-
fensive play is dull.
MANY coaches favored the pro.
fessional rule permitting passing
anywhere behind the ine ot
scrimmage.
But saoin
But, as Dutch Meyer Of Texas
Christian stresses. that would makN
Collegiate football wilder than an
unbroken broncho.
And inasmuch as 1t repeatedly
mas been demonstrated. particularly
by Texas Christian, that 1t Is IN
that state already =. Without giv-
ing forward passing further leeway,
the Rules Committee wisely decid.
ed to let well enough alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
BY TOM NOONAN

| "
nanove,, ~. n, SepC' 1|.lo-rJ-
DartmoutnS 1ootpau nickname
tle Dig Green seems quite ap"
proprlate aIter a week OF pracVlce.
For Coach Earl (Red) Blaik, the
gridiron's pessimistic pedagogue, Is
in the midst of a northern recon-
struction high in Hanover's hills.
Blaik Is starting his sixth season
here minus Is lettermen, including
nine regulars from last years team,
which lost only its last two games
to Cornell and Stanford.
The taciturn Blaik. whose Dart
mouth teams have won a. lost
eight. tied two. win ATTEMPT to keen
the Indians in the vanguard of
Eastern football powers with a squad
of As, including IA juniors and a
handful of sophomores from a thrice
defeated freshman eleven. ONLY eight
lettermen remain from last seasons
squad which won seven straight be-
hind such sterling performers as
| CAPTAIN Bob Mel cod. All-America
back, guard Gus Zitrides. tackle
Larry Diles and center Bob Gibson.
Hard Schedule Faced
With five of six major contests on
the road. Blaik must do some magic
building with his big and green ma
terial if Dartmouth is to repeat it's
previous successes over a rigid. nine
game schedule.
OF the small squad, 10 fewer than
reported for the preseason condi-
tioning last year, only 80 candidates
rate varsity consideration. giving
Blaik his poorest material at Dart
mouth.
His only sure-fire bets are Can't
Whit Miller of Seattle. Wash. q
varsity end for two years, an in
spirational leader and steady de-
fensive player who worked hard in
spring practice to overcome his
weakness as a pass receiver, and left
halfback William wild Bill Hutch
inson of New York City, who has
flashed Sensationally in many games
during the past two years.
Among the serious problems con-
fronting Blaik these autumn after
moons as he banks his swift COM
mands of run harder" is the hunt
for a capable blocking back for the
vital No. 2 quarterback post. Both
regular Sandy Courier and under
study HOWE Hopper are gone. Jun
Tor Robert Lempke of Holyoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
RULE SIMPLIFIES
PASS DEFENSE

And some teams even CHANGED
drawing a penalty by sending q
lineman into the zone OF the pass
and then off on tangent, trying to
pick up a defender on the way.
AS Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
points out, this new rule simplifies
pass defense to some degree and
makes the game fairer.
The penalty is loss of Is yarns
from the spot of the preceding down,
the play to count as down.
The first of four rule changes
provides that the referee must
check the ball to be used
its weight, air pressure and meas
urements at least 80 minutes
before the game.
Thus the squad with a superla-
tive passer won't be able to ring
in a ball that is slightly narrower
and thus easier to grip and throw
than the one provided for by the
rules.
The strong defensive team can't
supply a ball little fatter than
regulation to fit its star punter's
foot.
The fourth and last change is a
safety measure calling for an In
crease in the thickness OF knee
pads and required padding, new
specifications for the shape and
size of conical cleats and makes
head protectors mandatory.
To the spectator this means no
more Dick Nesbitts, Jack Cannons,
Red Woodworths and Bill Bevans
flashing about the field with locks
flying in the breeze.
To players, parents and coaches,
it means that one more hazard
has been removed.
Football fatalities and serious
injuries have decreased steadily IN
the last several years, but OF the
II fatalities of 1898, eight resulted
from skull fractures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
WATERFOWL And
Oakville Series
Resumes Sunday

Next Sunday the "croocial" game
of the Watertown-O akville cham
pion baseball series will be played.
If Oakville wins, the affair is
brought to a close as they took
the first game last Sunday by 10
to score.
However, WATERFOWL has been
strengthened for next Sundays
game and expects to even up the
series so a third game will be neces-
sary to decide who will be the 1899
champions.
To Rawlinson will be entrusted
the job of tanning the Oakville crew
while Oakville will call on George
Pierce to bring the series to close.
AL indications point to a banner
crowd attending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you y sports question you
want answered. Write youS ques-
tieR clearly. sign y0nr name ana
address and mail your query 70
Sports Fan Question M; n, sports
Service bureau, The Democrat.
1913 18th Street, Washington, D.
T.. enclosing . threc.rent postage
stamp for q personal reply.
@. Which baseball player in the
National league had the longest bat
ting streak in 1898?
A. Lloyd Waner, Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who hit safely in %
consecutive games. He began his
streak September S, first game
against Chicago, and was stopped
in the first game, September SO, by
Derringer of Cincinnati.
@. In Draw Poker, If the opener
is not called after he has drawn
cards and made a bet, must he
show his full hand, or only his
"openers?"
A. All he need show Is openers,
and the rest of his five cards face
down, to show fair hand. It is no
other players right to see what he
drew unless he pays to see 1t.
@. When and where did the
famous fight between John L. Sui
Ivan and Jake Kilrain occur?
A. At Richburgh, Mississippi, July
8, 1889, Sullivan winning in seven
ty-five rounds.
Q. Which American league base
bali club led the league in fielding
for 1888?
A. The Detroit Tigers with q per-
centage of .976.
q, Craig Wood. playing In the
British Open Coli tourney q few
years ago. hit one exceptionally long
drive. How long was this driver
A. Playing against Denny Shute
In the British Open championship
In 1888, at the st. Andrews course
In Scotland, Wood hit drive that
was good for $50 yards. He was
aided by a strong tail wind and hard
ground.
@. Did the race horse, Twenty
Grand, win more races and more
money than Display?
A. Twenty Grand won more
money than Display, buthe latter
won the most races. The figures
are II victories and $261, 100 for
Twenty Grand, % victories and
$256,626 for Display.
(See our general Question and
Answer column on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Cards Showing Spirit ST. Louis In Home Stretch Flag g
Joe Slipping?
So Is Your Old Clutch
BY DAN PARKER

UNLIKE Hler Joe Louis awoke yesterday mon-
ing TO ind he fight Pastor
solved problem night
before last that eleven
Lou Nova eliminated temporarily BY
BY Louis That leaves Of fellows nd
e to s e. s M e ae e IL. any g u ts
have to go back long nnd sep match
,. zoe "a, displayed weaknesses the Pastor ash why
h virtussD he should had
. y, n:: destiny
down m that agonising opening session.
Bob needed only blow finish him.
%s target AND as was closing for the sa stroke
Nova and stumbled into protecting
1s e Ba s a
and extraordinary rngcraft than mark champion
Pastor has good head and great pair Of legs.
between nothing which to cope with Louis Joe was
sSst.%Duus his punches though admitted
therefore BY outhinkins outrunnns
1 1 n be n a . y. making r.. falls. i've Sn the
for to flush y 90 '''A ''~ ''~' :" opening
only BY those who read the nations Therefore
ton atooted deliver punch met the
II. M vn 70 ss and a,s it took the party
proves the party Of the first hit he logic
In his first defense title Joe certainly couldn't
esss sn ss' ens up BY the effects living
s.isa him Wednesday night for
Pastor presents target at least
ss difficult su to hit Nevertheless this time
FORE ne has back
ing makes sense, SO do Hitlers starting
The truth Louis permitted to announce it exclusively
nh ne mas reached peak and maintained it. Joe
praise jehovah If he did, the allied
consider him IN the category his externa
Pastor Tommy d T ne ro any Joe is to be beaten
reEea but prize fights are
qualities for fighter
against the almighty wauop is Joes. - ~ ~
i've SAID repeatedly the fellow who
WIN good right hand stout heart
m almost did he had Pastors beaten
fa mad Walop,
combines
afraid the boys viii kidding themselves ts eus
b slipping - es '"ss A0'"
LOOKING the IousPasor shanbles
a Friday night like gazing Tai Mahal after o
Oh pigs Inc one disgrace boxing perfect sample
agn. racket a. Its worst The other h
@ al Inc way hat one became
ring o hnh when he gaester who
mao pea ms feeble resources
aoni"aDe stand only to be overtaken
Copyright 1889, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
BULLDOGS VS.. L0URDES

The South End Bulldogs, runner
UPS in the South End Softball
league will oppose the Lourdes A. A.
softball team tonight. This game will
be played at the South End field
and will get underway at 5:45 o.
clock. All r ayers of the Bulldogs
are asked to be at the field at $50
o'clock. Tony Cowboy" Snolzis will
do the twirling for the Bulldogs with
Armand Boucher behind the plate
in tonight's encounter. The Bull
dogs will have several new faces in
their lineup tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Podolof's Nerves
Hurt By Hockey

New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. ~.
Cup - Maurice PedoieR, 90,
president Of the Internat ional-
American Professional Hockey
League was fined 500 and costs
In superior court today on .
breach Of peace charge growing
out Of an argument with two
men who advised him how 10
get his car out of . ditch.
Charges Of assault and carry
ing . weapon were dismissed.
Pod0loff's counsel told the
court the man was under nerv-
GUS strain ut the time because
Of work involved In drafting
the leagues less-40 hockey
schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

the loss OF a down. Formerly the
penalty was loss Of the ball 1t the
point where the ball struck the
ineligible man.
If a forward pass went astray
and the ball hit guard or tackle
in front of the intended receiver,
the defensive team got the ball.
Now the passing team simply
loses IS yards and down, which
is bad enough, but they still can't
score while we've got the ball."
On play from which q for
ward pass develops, ineligible men
are prohibited from advancing be-
yond the line of scrimmage before
the pass Is made.
Previously, an ineligible re-
ceiver could pass the line Of
scrimmage, but was supposed to
keep out of the zone into which
the pass was to be thrown, and
wasn't allowed to get ahead of the
ball.
There was nothing to prevent
the use of linemen as decoys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
FIGHT RESULTS
INV United Pressl

Waterbury, Conn-Dick Turcotte.
lat, Waterbury, knocked out George
Pope. las. Meriden, l2,: Dough
Marsh, 143 Ia, Canada, decisioned
Bobby Cummings, las IL, New
York, (6): Jimmy Bell, 146 Ia, New
Haven, technically kayoed Jimmy
McDonough, 143, New York. (2);
George RULER, lsi, Norwalk, de-
cisioned Dula Kovach, 1T, Nauga-
tuck, (6); Red Moffett. 139. Devon,
outpointed Ernest "Schoolboy" Cope-
land. 139, "a.
Garfield, N. J.--pat Comiskey.
200 Ia. Paterson. N. J., kayoed Tony
Cell, 1873, Worcester, Mass. ca: Clay
Elwood,. 12l. Newark. n. j.. out
! pointed Artie Weinberg. lle. New
York, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

an end or wing
ok coming
around to take
a short forward
flip from the
tailback.
Another alter
alton places a
further check on
t n e unscrupu-
lous.
The frs t
C h a n &c pro-
vides that the
penalty for a
forward ass
striking an in
eligible man is
Is yards and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

Nash and guard Spencer Manrodt,
were expected to return 10 Brown
football practice today. Both are
out with knee injuries. Backs
Charlie Blount and Lou Duesing
were excused from yesterdays dou-
BILE dummy scrimmage because Of
minor hurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
The Standing

Today's Games. Pitchers
Chicago at st. Louis-Root (S-S)
or French G4-7) VS.. Cooper (e-6l,.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati (2)-
Klinger 14-16) and Brown OLD VS..
Thompson G0-5) and Moore (13-11),
(Only games scheduled,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
REARDON REDUCES

Chicago - Whenever rain keeps
him inactive for more than q day.
Beans Reardon. veteran National
League umpire, takes salt baths to
keep his weight down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 4. (1sO.
Pittsburg 7, Boston 0 (2d).
Chicago 3, New York 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
SHOVEL PASSES
MORE NUMEROUS
under new RULE
Illegal Decoys Checked
By Alteration of Current
intercollegiate Code
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

The most important collegiate
football rule change this fall should
open the way to more shovel passes
behind the line Of scrimmage, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 5. Chicago 2.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland G, Washington 8.
Boston 6, st. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

Philadelphia at Boston-Ross g.
1D VS.. Wagner (2-D.
Detroit at Cleveland-McKain
(5-5) VS.. Teller (21-9).
\ (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Grid Squad Appears Big
And Green At Dartmouth

ed battering ram type is Raymond
Hall, Jr, of Paterson, N. j., who
though never dangerous as a break
away threat, Is consistent line
smasher. James Baunan of Toledo.
O., a clever brokenfield runner and
efficient passer, is another candi-
date for the position. The only let
terman available is Jack Orr, 1856
FOUNDER from Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Three juniors are battling for the
other end post opposite Miller. They
are Dan Dacey of Boston, fartest
of all the linemen, who was side
lined all last season with a shoulder
injury: Johnny Kelley of Minnea-
polls, best pass receiver of the wing
men, and Robert Nissen of Glen
Ellyn, ILL.,, Miller's understudy last
fall.
Eight Tackle Prospects
Two senior lettermen, George
Summers of Duluth, MINI, and Joe
Armanini of Santa Cruz, Cal, head
a list of eight working for tackle
berths. Charles Camp, of Spring.
field, Mass, sophomore, is expected,
however, to gain one of the starting
assignments. Wesley Hadden, a 6
foot, 4 inch junior from New York
City, has been receiving plenty of
attention from Mlaik's assistants,
Lou Young, Jr., SON of the former
University of Pennsylvania coach,
probably will hold down left guard,
spelled by John Highmark. John
Guenther, of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and Henry Ingersoll, Jr., OF Melrose,
Mass, watchcharm guard, are
leading contenders for Zitrides' post,
The biggest job ahead for any of
the candidates faces Charles Pear
son, sophomore from Madison,
Wis, who without minutes pre-
vious experience at that key position
must I'LL the shoes of Gibson at
center.
The schedule:
Sept. 30-St. Lawrence.
Oct. 7-Hampden-Sydn
Oct. 14-Navy at Baltimore.
Oct. 2l-Lafayette.
Oct. 28-Harvard at Cambridge,
Nov. yale at New Haven.
Nov. 1l-Princetor at Princeton.
Nov. l8-Cornell
Dec. 2-Stanford at New York
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Sept. 23.-CUP)-
Trainer Roland Bevan said today
that injured players, Capt. Whit
Miller and Tackle George Summers
probably would return to practice
tomorrow. They and backs Bill
Hutchinson and Don Norton failed
to participate In yesterdays seventh
.scrimmage in nine days. It was
announced that Hutchinson and
Norton merely were given a days
rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22.-(Up,
Mine sophomores and two juniors
were promoted to bring the Harvard
varsity to % members today as re-
suit Of their showings in yester-
days fourth straight scrimmage
Junior Joe Kaufman, who Coach
Dick Harlow said gave the best
defensive end exhibition Of the sea-
son, was included In the promotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

Der, Frey 2, Goodman, Mccormick.
Craft, Myers Q. Errors-Warren.
Runs batted ip-Hughes, Suhr, War
rem, Frey 8, Mccormick 2, lombard,
Myers, Derringer. Two base hits
Hughes, Marty, Suhr, McCormick,
base--Goodman. Sacrifices ~ McCor-
mick, Derringer 2. Double plays
Werber, Frey and Mccormick. Left
on bases--Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati
D. Bases on balis-Off Pearson !.
Kerksieck 2, Derringer ]. Struck
--Off Pearson, 10 in 6 innings. Kerk-
sleek 3 in 2, Wild piteh--Kerksieck.
Losing pitcher-Pearson. umpires--
Renrdon, Goetz and Pinelli. Time
1:44. Paid attendance-3,251.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 22.-CUP)
Ted Knurek, a back, was shifted
to guard today as Coach Dan Jes-
see sought to plug gap in his 1889
Trinity college football team.
Dick Lindner and Stan Alexander,
both guards, are on the injured list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 22.-fUP)
-Halfback Alec Nahigian of Med
ford was sidelined today with an
ankle injury suffered yesterday In
Holy Cross first casualty Of the
practice season. Sophomore Tom
Sullivan will take his place, but
Nahigian was expected to be ready
for the Manhattan opener Sept. 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

YESTERDAYS HERO -s jimmy
Brown, Cards shortstop whose sim
gle started a winning rally in the
ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
Ie.hiladelphia... 9 9 9 9 ei31 .;

x-Batted for Pearson in seventh.
xx-Batted for Kerksieck in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
YALE

Gales Ferry, Conn. Sept. a.
(UP)-Cy Taylor replaced Jerry
Knapp at left tackle on Yale uni
versity's fifst-line football team as
the squad prepared to break camp
and return to New Haven.
Bill Mclaughlin, 80, a junior who
played freshman football with Albie
Booth ten years ago, reported for
duty and announced he would try
for an end post. Mclaughlin Is
married and the father Of a daugh-
ter, {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
RROWN

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 23.-(UPl
-All but two players, end Tom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
College Football
PROVIDENCE PICKED

Providence, r. l., Sept. 22.-Up)
The New England college football
season viii open tonight with Proyi-
dence College slightly favored TO
defeat Rhode Island State In a
1ioodiight game at Cranston sta
dium. Providence, victor in 1888.
will have seven veterans in its
starting lineup, one less than the
starting lineup, one less than state,
b. C..
Newton, Mass, Sept. 22-(UP)-
Coach Frank Leahy today drove his
varsity and freshman squads for
their second practice game tomor-
row. The varsity won yesterdays
initial practice contest, $40. Junior
Charlie ORourke heaved two 40
yard touchdown passes, and Lou
Montgomery, Negro flash, sped so
yards for another score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22
The Standing

Today's Games. Pitchers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

Totals ..-.....- SO IL "a II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

(Eee cur general Question ana
Answer column on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-22

@. When and where did the
famous fight between John l.. Sui
Ivan and Jake Kilrain occur?
A. At Riehburgh, Mississippi, July
8, 1850, Sullivan winning in seven
ty-iive rounds.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Personnel
Continued from Page Five)

sion broker; Alberto Joffroy, whole
sale grocer; and DR.. Jose Romo de
Vivar. Raul B. Romero Is president
of the clubs international relations
committee.
The club meets at pm. each
Tuesday at the Cavern Cafe and is
club No. 975-B of the oath MeXt
can district Of Rotary International,
of which Miguel Gonzales of I'll
juana, Baja, California, is district
governor.
24th District Clubs
Clubs in the oath District are 10
Gated at Navojoa, Ciudad Obregon,
Guaymas, Hermosillo, Magdalena,
Nogales, Sonora; Mazatlan and
Mochis in the state of Sinaloa,
Acamargo, Guanajuato, Irapuato
and Leon, in the state of Guiana
juato, Ciudad Delicias. Ciudad
Juarez, Cuauhtemoc, Chihuahua,
Ojinaga, and Parral, in the state of
Chihuahua; Ensenada, Mexicali and
Tijuana in Baja California; zaca-
tecas, Zacatecas; Durango, Duran
go; Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes;
Morelia, Michoacan: and Guadala
jara, JaliSco.
The Nogales, Sonora, club was
founded in 1884. It's founder and
first president was Ignacio Soto,
former president Of the Banco de
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16

The Rotary conference opening
here today will cover the rosters
OF % clubs, 28 Arizona cities, and
one from Needles, California, the
most distant point in the 111th Ro-
tary district. and home Of District
Governor w. r. Bill" Carty. Sew
eral men Of Worldwide prominence
will be among the list of speakers
and help with making the Nogales
conference one of the best ever
held in this district.
Rotary international, whose world
headquarters are in Chicago, Ill.,,
has sent Enmet Richards, Alpena,
Mich, a former director Of Rotary
International, to address the con-
terence and be their representa-
tive. Mr. Richards was educated in
the Detroit schools and studied at
what Is now the University of De-
troit. He foun0 his first employ
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Michigan Man Representative OF
Rotary international At Meeting

ment with the Toledo Lines and
h as followed newspaper work
throughout his life, now owning
the Alpena News.
He is a charter member Of the
Rotary club Of Alpena and was
pres ident Of that club in 1925-26.
Since 1927 he has been chairman
of the committee for crippled chill
dren, the work of which is the
clubs major activity. He was gov
ernor of District % (old Of Rotary
International for 1898, and a
member of the club service and ex
tension committees for 193435. AT
the Mexico City convention he was
elected to the board of directors of
Rotary International for 1856.
President Hager appointed him to
the Craftsmanship Of the boys
work-youth service committee for
1938-3o.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16

the presentation of a cantata,
Mission Bells by students of the
Nogales High School under the di-
rection of Prof. Herman Novick.
Monsignor l.. Duval will conduct a
vesper service and the choir of
Sacred Heart Church will sing.
A large crowd from all parts of
southern Arizona, and many distant
points, is expected to attend the
dedication, it was stated yesterday
by Louis P. Caywood, custodian of
the mission, who added that the
new museum, exclusive OF exhibits,
was erected at a cost of about
$50, 900.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Mission Museum
Dedication On
Sunday April q

Dedicatory addresses will be made
by Hillory Tolson of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, regional director of the Ma
tional Park Service, and Former
Mayor Harry j. Karns of NogaleS,
at the dedication of the new $30, 900
museum at old Tumacacori Mission,
near Tubac on the Nogales-Tucson
road.
The dedication will take place at
3 o'clock week from tomorrow
afternoon.
A feature Of the program will be
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Music For
Rotary Events

The Nogales High School Drum
and Bugle Corps and Drill Team
will perform before each business
session of the Rotary conference at
9 am, and 1870 PM, Monday, and
again Tuesday morning.
Ell Charros from Nogales, Sonora,
will furnish music at "The House
of Friendship (new Montezuma
Auditorium tomorrow night and
Peltier's Orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the governors ball at the
Casa de Sierra Monday night.