davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-02-28
Negro Contribution
CONTINUED from page One)

his pace in the world of sports.
Joseph Louis Morrow or Joe Louis
won the World Heavyweight Champion
ship, June %, 1887 He is the youngest
p-rson to have held such a leoord.
Jack Johnson was the first Negro
holder of the World Heavyweight
Championship
Walter Gordon, who was an outstand-
ing p'ayr on the football team at the
University of California, IS now a
coach at that institution.
Ben johnson was captain of Columbia
University track team In the Ram.
dall's Island Meet of the l. C. AZ, on
May %, 1887 he estab' ished the record
of being the first winner of three events
IN one meet in % years.
Jesse Owens, a Negro, is the only
person WHO has established three Olym
pic records in one meet
Homer Harris was elected captain Of
the University of Iowa football team
for 1887. He is the first Negup to be
50 honoGed by big Ten" team.
Frank Grant was the last Negro tc
PARTICIPATE in organized BASEBALL. He
was last with the Harrisburg team Of
the Pennsylvania State League in 1890
NEGROES IN POLITICS
50 towns and villages in the United
Stats are populated and governed byI
Negpes- They range in population FRONT
IA to 5000.
P. B. S, Pinchback was Lieutenant
Governor of Louisianan during Recou.
struction Period.
Hiram Revels and B. X. Bruce were
SanatOrs during the RECONSTRUCTION
Period q Negroes served in Congress
between the years of 1858 and 1sT5.
Arthur Mitchell is the only Negro
member of Congress today. He sue
ceeded DePriest of Chicago, III.
William HASTE was appointed Federal
Judge by President Roosevelt
Charles E Tpney, James Watson, ant
Mills Paige are municipal judges in
New York City.
Lester B. Walton is United States
minister to Liberia
Hubert Delany is a member of the
New York City Board of Taxation.
1 would love to give at this compila-
ton the present Educational and Econo-
mic Status of the Negro in the United
States, but such information is not YET
available.
The above information was gathered
from a summary by Hampton Institute
ar.d the Negro Year Book.
l hops that this information, though
not replete, will be regarded as valuable
and PLACID among your souvenirs tc
be added to, by you; as the now UNI
discovered stars are gradually brought
to light through Observance of Negro
History Week"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-02-28

Well, III YOU know bov VI, ron
be wish le old time to como hacL
by and can give 40 v1' +bingS
what 20 have fo' yo' self again
don't 70 I'd? Well, / was in dat
shape TO las. and 'bout tircs
got + was bout decided 7
was Wis vains de Echo coined
in wid ture O. dc HRA b,ildr'
on it
Now dat picture put me to lookin'
and a-thinkin' bout de old times chow
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-02-28
Prop
United

According to pr 7inary figures, re-
leased by the b Of the Census
the npnwhite pcpu'aton IN 1910 totaIed
%#4 k4-s.s ,..s.A.a..a.s..4....
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-02-28
On OF Nonwhite
n The Total Population
IS Preliminary 1910

10 1888. In comparing these fip7,ree
based on a five percent cross-eecton Of
the cnsus returns and subject to cor.
rectiOn with those based on the 1880
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
DEFENSE
BOND
Quiz

q What and when Is Retalers-for-Defens Week.
A Retailers-f0r- Defense Week Is this Eeek-Septem-
Der Is b 20-daring which the retail industry win
concentrate its efforts 20 enlist customer interest
IN buying Defense Savings Stamps at retail outlets
throughout the country.
6. What kind Of retail stores are selling Defense Saw
iugs Stamps
a Department stores, grocery stores, variety stores,
hardware stores, drug stores-every sort Of retail
outlet-earries stamps.
N0TE-To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. 20 to the
nearest post office. bank. or savings and loan as
ISOLATION or write 10 the Treasurer of the Usited
States, Washington, d. c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
SoEFER SCORES TWO FOR
oNE

Ferh&p@ had net sersebedF
preeraed him into the ruaxh 81
he Tzscaxoela Keif eeurxe. he
waalaat have admitted being
there. hmf > n. FrtearAh. who
prtdHz hlms1H On Ma esw rzx
aurw peel talents teiis an an
@aAa ERR asssas his ex~p<rirncs
~ > ueek are Fffedrteh got eff
uta q his eustannMxy slices and
the bah ended np IN she tai
graA Being q strict 2dherenf 20
The rules he uaAd1 ne wgfora 60
more ftse grass and eef a clear
wrA Of the sphere. 80 he easas
Down with q terrific dig at ths
ball M1ch &c ks surprise. and
that Of his partners lwo balss
caFae sailing cut on the fAirwav
EsIaeniiy beth balls werr tying
hiaden IN the grass farefher.
his experiences Il Vouched Ter b.
Joe MarrtS. Pail Baker and Va.
= McGrafh. wha were playing In
ths fsursonse with him
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
LONG BEACH BEARCATS
INVADE ~PASCAGOULA
PANTHER DEN TONIGHT
Large Opening Game Attendance Expected To yiew Grid
iron Tilt As 1871 Season Gets
Underway.

ilss team So q whole showed con
siderable improvement; ard the en-
nre squad wfu b. II good kaap foT
the ci2sh
The Partners vii have q welEist
advantage. but iris Is being dis
oeasntsd 81 Ylew nf use hR surprise
8 heavier Panther eleven SCI uhen
tanx were snnihliated 81 M OPEN
ile enenzuteF las; season mrainst
tfe wigetns High sehool Class b.
team. last year y u4fl be recalled
naas TIE same WIgxtna team 3 feS
weeks later bowed t. the Long
Beach Bearcats in 8 FTidtrun en-
counter. r. Be kfzoeked or Of t8n
Class b running.
Tne Beafcats have TIE SaFfs team
aaiS yeas ~ they had last year
virtually the entire team returned
intact TINS season and taeY arr
zfroEagly favored C. retain Ire title
The Painters or the other hand
have most Of iaess 8;alwaFt players
n&ck Ia ttae fold ard are packing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Noshaa king n fan spur& vii
be iuaursrated fQ aae fafi season
"a pasoageala bnisnt wnsn the
PaS-aFeaA pnni7ssTS play host a
the Long Beach MiEh Exsoo4 Bear-
eafx defenders ni enc Class ID
raamponkhsn Aitho1Eh thn Pan
thars are II u1e GAS A Dse1stoa.
f1e contest holds considerable tn
pereSt since Il viii throw consider
aose hght On the 6irsngth q both
teams.
ire k1ck-nff wia take place ~ 8
onAock auo uan az tfe largest open
trg-niwhs crowds Ct recent y6aFs Is
Expscted t. Be ca hand fer the
event
Tnr pantheTs went through their
final hard NcftmmsEe Of Tire pre-
SEASON wAxra-una ca Tuesday night
when = regulation game was played
between the naEnbers Of TIE squad
Under tha Hopdhght q the P@sca-
xuula Hlgn School Athlete Feiu-
Tfasugh the sirning Ma q little off.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

-aaapknAl wtEft ard punch Re-
Nlaez .he asvansaRe fH better pr
forznagAea last s given hsem y
aedatlonRl exp<rteuce. Ney aft p@t-
serrd hg having several newncuseTs
who have clinchee places % tnt
teAa Gxio have asosd strength e
The tear ~ 3 Whole
klthoash. not deflniW and finAl
b1rR nabsert 70 laM minute eRanxe
b fhH mentoFa Alton woodward
" Z Cosk ard JACK peAF. thf
panE1er starting lineup wA N
| eiuae familiar faeeA TnH oAeE-
field wln be speedy and neaYy i
5 comprised a. Murray cara
usartarfmah Withheld DsFt and
Haluh sehllisfeff. uinebacks arla
Jack KlaaQ. fali1aek Thf eaaret
mAkss CT the heaviest baekfeld The
pAuthers have had e. Taa@ Re
wrgs bark nsll b. Calvin Boldlne
Rassy Dageett pete Con and Boh1l
Ksl This iBttsY group might Be
termed . pony bAekneid having
mach speed a. make W the differ
snee q selshG
Tns ban-t0ting department VII
waFk behind 4 heaFf lire. which has
skso2n plenty o. scrap ~ the past
few seeks Indicating tnGt they va
Be- hard . handle The probable
starting Ilne-up IA This department
al be oagnnased Of Jimmie DaEgett
and Jan slatses1 ends. Another
stFoGF end. who HAY b. given the
nod IS Don Stevenson. f74-p0uud
terminal uFso played With the Hat
ttesbuiN Tigers last season The
tackles VII b. Charlie ole and Nor
bert Slater the guards, ) Monkey
Stone and Marby PNniun. snd Bali
Roberts who has played both guard
and beskfseio Ia the past vii be
assigned the center p0st. Also ike
h 70 - action n the game Is Don
Whitfield. los-pomd center. form
eFiy Of Natchez and Bfi Skinner.
The fans attending the games this
year vii Be afforded several neW
feature This vili include the
operation ns q public address system
which vii identify the psayeFs Of
both Sides during the game. giving
the BAL carriers. tacklers. bIockrr8.
penalties and Subatltutious Other
important announcements will be
carried over the system
The school band and It's cheering
section viii be on hand fos the 0c-
easlon % furnish the color for the
game as well as other home con-
tests during the season
Additional bieaehers have been
Installed o. both sides o. the play
n gfield. bringing the seating ca
nacsty Up 10 5000. thus assuring
seats for those attending tho
Another improvement 20 the field
S the erection Of q new press box
ehlch Is located on the top Of the
sehaol gymnasium adjoining the
held.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

stppt
Other men reporting are Adam
Stuoikck Of New LONDON Connect
est Pete Curran, o. New YORK
CITY Manager Robert Forbes
Union Springs New York. Dick
Clark az EbFidge New York. Ken
meth Studley. q Bass River Mass
Dave Keefe. Of Newport Vermont.
Larry Bethel and Robert McGrecvy.
Of Poultney. Henry Batease. OF
Granville. New York Arthur White
Of Woodhaven Long Island. and
Of Rutland. Vermont Roy irwin,
Morris Chaplin. OF Jamaica, YER
mont Walter Dunbar. Of Belfast,
Maine. and Hugh Adams Of Shell
burue. Vermont.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

year. The mAinEtays Of this group
are Captain Frank Hamilton. a
Newport Vermont. 3 hScksield
mar c~uarterback. All Spauldine.
Of Windsor. Vermont I'd Card 81
WeSfporl New York ST end Hicks
W&ldron Of Amsterdam Nev YORK
back tackle Dick King of Johns
town. New York. and Bob Fisk. q
St J~ohnsbury. tackle.
New Vel to appear that showed
promise INCLUDED Bob Hunxcker. Of
Poultney Burt Huxley. Of West
Rutland. Bob Crntty. Of Bellows
Fails John Dufkln. Of Fort Ed
ward New YORK and Therman J.
Schiilereff. Of Pascagoula. Missis-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
Schelleriff Enrolls
At Vermont School

Competing with the draft and
defense industries Coach Jaek
Henernan OF Greer Mountain
Junior College. called his first
football pracfice today with a turn
out Of twenty-five men. Last
years squad reached a peak OF fifty
two.
Thirteen sophomore appeared
for Outs. five Of whom niaves
more or less regular football! last
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
TEXAS AN
~
~ u. Merton
Head Festbaa Cash

DIGIT end goes isnusdIataIy
II through and takes high Dir
body hloch on defensive center.
Right tackle fakes q block on de
feumpe left guard and sken goes
through and takes high ptn bnssy
bloch on fulibaek
Right Euard pulls and trans De.
fenalve left tackle.
CenteF steps 10 with ieff foot nna
drives defensive right guard nut
with left shoulder
LEFT guard steps in with right
foot and posts guard with head or
right shoulder.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
HERE ARE FACTS THAI SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Ask I'M HnBo-DoxEY MY 10 ExPLAIN rms

Nnen Ro4 Collins aoied b pairing szalns,
AZ opposition member ae Vas n mighty good
company. 0Iaer leading Administration Demo
Gratis Bho voted II tie same nay OF suaae O.
the3 same BIS were DoUGIffOS, Chairman
q Hfags sna Neaas. TAYLOR Chairman q
Appropriations. NeREXSOLUs. Chairman o.
Fofezn Aflzzn. SUMMERS. Chairman q Ju-
dietary FULAHEk Chairman O Agriculture
NINsoS. Chairman d Naval Affairs LIZA
Chairman G InaeEztalx and Fugeign Commerce
sIEAGA Ii. Chairman Of Banking ane Cur
reueg. DIES. Of the Des Committee; sABATH.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Left tackle pulls Gus and traps
defensive left guard out
Left end blocks defensive rfKht
tackle out
No ! fakes for bah and goes wide
around end covering az II he had
the bali
No. : receives ball from center.
fakes ball 70 No ] and drives
through center 81 line
No , blocks defensive left end
cut
No I Fues outside Of defensive
left end and On down. and blocks
the haIg6aek cut
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19
BY lack Sords

I In other RordS Doey has gone thuugh the record OF hundreds OF votes taken IN the
House and Whenever Mr. Collins usp aRd On = All Daxey has charged Collins uHhf h-
ae 10 toae-Aluhoag Dexey well nsust that Pair a equivalent 10 = VOTE IN Do0ey
himself has s~n- PApd- an yO@ many uneA As has every ou member of eenTes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Chairman Of Ruie. and wOoDRUM. aetlne
Speaker.
Prom THIS Il appears thai Mr. Doxey had IL
te 10 % bit "a ST IN hs seat Oh tas F2ooT q
the House. ~ lop men IN the Hosase tnel1a-
lng Ross collins EeEc ~ burdFnea NIth Com
matiee and Departmental xork. wheTe leglsla-
ton ana policies are really shapd Ihat taeY
voted p lie Hell established systeM q paIfIn
INTENDED Tor las such as they1 instead q
sitting Il their SEATS and waiting for lengthy
roll calls.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep that
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

say Buy Defense Bonds and
Stampa
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Los Angeles &C.
Excursion To
Mexico Oct. e

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25-To in
crease trade and improve relations
with Mexico, several hundred Los
Angeles business men and their
families will embark on the Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce
business building expedition r.
Mexico Oct. % to Nov II, P~egider'
]. A. Hartley of the chamber an
nounced yesterday.
Advance trade leads for the south
ern republic are being prepared b.
Archie NJ Dunning, chamber Latin
American trade commissioner Euci-
nessmen on the trip will confer
with businessmen of Mexico and
with civic and public officials
with normal channels Of both
Mexican and American trade en-
tangled by the wa1g increased ex~
change between the two countries
represents valuable opportunities
for business here Hartley laid.
Hartley will lead the expedition,
and will talk at a number of
luncheons and banquets being plan
ned. Charles P. Bayer, chamber
secretary, will accompany the trav-
elerS.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
COUNTY AROUSED over US. PROPOSAL
GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATION
PLAN FOR SONOITA AND ELCIN
LANDS VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED
It's Beef Country, Not An Artillery Range" Says
Frank Brophy, One OF Principal Speakers
At Mass Meeting In Elgin

Aroused over proposal of the
War Department to appropriate
between $4,000 and 10000 acres
of the best grazing land in the
SOnOita- Elgin district of this
county and make it into a
bombing and artillery range and
maneuvering area, practically
every rancher in the north end
of the county met in a mass
meeting at Elgin Wednesday
night.
And in addition to the ranchers
there were many persons present
from Nogales, Patagonia and other
parts of the county, all bent or
putting a halt to further encroach-
ment by the federal government.
The meeting followed one held by
the San Pima Cattlegrowers Associ-
alton in Tucson Tuesday at which
resolutions vigorously protesting the
proposed appropriation were drawn
up and forwarded to Arizona's rep
resentatives in Congress.
These resolutions followed one
sent two weeks ago by County As
SCISSOR Robert H. Fleischer who was
the first to register a kick.
KLENE CHAIRMAN
Dr. L. w. Klene of Elgin presided
as chairman of the mass meeting at
Elgin, attended by about $50 per-
sons.
Speakers included Klene, Neil
Carr, w. T. Roath, Frank Brophy,
R. T. Frazier, Duane Bird, Louis
Escalada, Don Smith, Mayor Louis
Hudgin of Nogales, Judge Gordon
Farley, and Frank Boice.
FORM ORGANIZATION
A permanent organization tC
thwart the War Departments plan
to GUST the ranchers was formed al
the meeting and the following com,
mittee named to handle matters:
DR.. Klene, chairman; r. E. Heady
Frank Brophy, Duane Bird, Frank
Boice and Don Smith.
It was brought out at the meeting
that about so properties are includ-
ed in the area which the govern
ment figures on taking over.
Among rancherS who would be
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Z Selectees
Return Home

Seven of the Is young men
who left here Monday tc be in
Quoted into the army at Phoenix
failed to pass physical examina-
items in that city.
Six of the seven returned to their
homes in Nogales yesterday after
noon. The seventh, Joe Bennett,
remained in Phoenix where he said
he had job.
The six returning here yesterday
were Arturo Garcia, Juan Jirahul,
Alexandra Orozco, Robert Vidal,
Modesto Romo and Juan Acevedo.
X-rays were taken Tuesday, ex-
arninations given Wednesday and
that night the seven informed that
physical defects had kept them out
Of the army.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Rotary-Lions
Softball
Game Tonight

Tonight is the night ROtar-
.ians, ROtaryanns, Lions, Lion
nesses, and the public in general,
have been waiting for.
It's the night of the annual
Rotary Lions Clubs softball
game, which, each year, fur
nishes amusement of the kind
that makes your sides ache.
The game will get under way at
the high school stadium at pm
sharp.
DIR. Charles S. Smith, captain OF
the Rotary outfit, said last evening
that he has not yet formed his line
up and was emphatic in refusing to
say who would be en- the mound
but limited he has a dark horse up
his sleeve.
Penn Kaanta, captain of the Lions
team, said he probably would not
announce his starting, lineup before
game time but that he would place
a strong team on the field.
Able Mitchell will probably
start on the mound for the RO-
tarians end Jeff Jones for the
Lions.
Elsewhere in today's paper is q
display advertisement containing
list of names of many of the play
erS.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Major Strange
Speaks Here Oct. 9

No@alians Will soon have an OPP
0crtunity to hear speech on the
current International situation by
Maj. M A. Strange of Tucson,
prominent Arizona radio broadcast
II and former British army officer.
Maj. Strange will be a guest
speaker at the October meeting of
the Santa, Cruz County chamber of
commerce, to be held the night of
Oct. 9.
A student on world affairs, Maj.
Strange is we'll versed en- the Euro
pean war and promises to give No
gains true inside picture of the
situation abroad
Prior to Maj. Strange's talk the
chamber will conduct a business
meeting the night of Oct 9.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Mrs. Amos Jones edna Barker),
Badly Hurt When Husband Killed In
In Auto Crash, Will Probably Recover

city. She left here about II years
ago and lived in Tucson until NOV
ing to Albuquerque about three
years ago.
Albuquerque Paper
Tells Of Wreck
Telling of the wreck the Albu-
querque Journal said, in part, as
follows:
AN Albuquerque man was killed
and six other persons injured, one
critically, Saturday night when their
automobile overturned about three
miles east of Laguna, on Highway
sc west of Albuquerque.
1.-The injured lay beside the car
for about seven hours before the
wreck was discovered by other
(Turn to Page SIX
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Hebrew New
Year 57O2
Being Observed

QuaverinC notes Of the Shofar
(ram's horm Sunday at shutdown
indicated the beginning of Hebrew
new year, STOP ammo mundi (since
the creation).
With the sounding of the Shofar
the most solemn rites of the new
year, Rosh Hashonah, began.
Rosh Hashonah started the 10
day period Of penitence preceding
Yom Kippur, which is the Great
Day of Atonement, when pious Jews
fast from both food and water for
"a hours.
YOm Kippur will be observed
this year on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 1, by services which begin
at shutdown Tuesday and con-
tinue until shutdown Wednesday.
Yon Kippur is the most sacred of
all days for both orthodox and
conservative Jews.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26

Mrs. Amos w. Jones Edna
Barker), badly hurt when her
husband was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Albuquer-
que, NM, a week ago Saturday
night, will probably recover.
This news was conveyed to Mrs.
Emma Dickens of Nogales in COM
munication received from Mrs. Mary
Barker, mother of Mrs. Jones. Mrs
Barker said that Edna is badly
hurt but think she will pull
through"
Three of the four Jones children
were in the wreck. The exception
was Patsy, about 10.
Mrs. Jones was reared in Nogales
and is a sister Of Norman Barker OF
Louisville, KY, formerly of this
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Hereford Show
During County
Fair Oct. l1-12

The fourth annual Hereford
Show will be held at SOnOita
October IL and IL as part of
the 26th annual Santa Cruz
County Fair & ROdeO.
Various classes will be shown in
competition and judged during the
first day of the show.
Entry closing date is September
81. Pens and stalls for halter ami
mails will be reserved in the order in
which entries are received.
Committee handling the live
stock show, which is to be an
outstanding feature of this
years fair, is made up of DIR. l..
w. Klene, chairman; Il. C.
LarimOre, Dave JeffcOtt, N. E.
Clark, r. M. Harrison, I'll. j.
Mallery, T. E. Heady, Will
Roath and F. S. Kimmerling.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Bowling Tourney
To Open
Here In October

Made up of eight teams, bowling
tournament will start on the Elks
alleys about Oct. Is, it was an
nounced yesterday by Victor ].
Wager, Jr.
There will be four teams of Elks.
Other teams will be entered by the
Rotary clubs of Nogales. Arizons,
and Nogales, Sonora. and the
knights of Columbus and Trench
Mine.
Games will be played on Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights and it will be the first time
teams of non-Elks have played in a
tournament at the Elks building.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26

forced to sell land and improve
ments if the plan is carried through
are James FRAZIER, r. G.. Larimore,
Sonoita Valley Ranch, Neil Carr, w.
T. Roath, L. W. Klene, Frank Bro
ply. John McCarty, Ed LeGendre.
Henry Pyeatt. w. A. Parker and
Houston Estate. The town of Elgin
would lose it's townsite and Ed Le-
Gendre his store at Sonoita but not
(Turn To Page f'ive)
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Luke Field To
Graduate. 43
Cadets Today

PHOENIX, Sept 25-Named after
Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr., native
son of Phoenix, balloon buster
and World War Ace whose short
career is unparalleled in wartime
aviation history, the Army Air Corps
Advanced Flying School, Luke Field,
Arizona, will be dedicated officially
on Monday, September 20, at 2::3O
pm.
The ceremonies will be held out
of doors on the posts parking apron
with the program being aired over
an Arizona state network from 2:30
to 800 pm. via stations KOY and
KTAR of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Arizona, Notre
Dame Game
To Be Broadcast

TUCSON, Sept. 25-UP)-The
University of Arizona Wildcats were
enroute to South Bend, Ind, today
for their opening game of the sea-
son Saturday against the Fighting
Irish of Notre Dame
The game was scheduled to be
broadcast by the Arizona broadcast
ing company stations in Phoenix,
Tucson. Yuma and Prescott.
Nogales international., 1941-09-26
Nogales Plays
Bisbee Oct. ;:
Loses To Tucson

Next game on the schedule
for NcgaIes High School football
team is with Bisbec high at
PiSbee week from today.
Next game here is with the
Phoenix Indians Oct. 10.
Practice has been going on daily
the past week in preparation for
the Bisbee contest
LOSE TO TUCSON
In the opening game of the
season, played here Friday night,
Coach Wally Smiths grid forces,
greatly outweighed by their oppon-
ents and greatly outnumbered by
substitutes, lost to the powerful
Tucson Badgers 81 to 6.
Nogales was unable to pierce the
strong Tucson forewal with their
running attack, although their
passing attack proved very effective
during the last quarter.
The Apaches' lone score was reg
istered with less than minute re-
naming of the game. Leonard Ed
wards, speedy Noeales quarterback,
received q kick on his own 25-yard
line and weaved through the entire
Tucson team for spectacular
touchdown.
In the Tucson game the Apaches
lost the services CT Albert Zenizo,
line plunging fullback, who re-
(Turn To Page F'ive)