davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Hearing. No. Civil-248-
Tucson. In the District Court oi
the United States for the District OF
Arizona. United States Of America
L1belant, vs.. Cne U. S. Royal Re
capped Tire, 7O0x17 Serial nc
HU11R206617; One Goodrich Silver
town Recapped Auto Tire, 7OOxl7.
Serial No. T3444892212; and One
Goodyear Military Auto Tire 925x
TO- Serial No. U2O-8377, Respond
ents. Notice is hereby given that
on the End day of October, AID
1914, F. E. Flynn, United States
Attorney for the District of Arizona,
filed in the above-entitled Court an
Information of Libel against the
respondents heretofore fully des-
cribed in the caption of this case,
which were then and there intended
to be exported, in violation of %
use 401, into the Republic of Mex
leo from the Port of Douglas, Ari-
.zona,> by Pedro g. Gracia, and on
the filing of said Information of
Libel the Court, on the End day OF
October, AID. 1914, duly ordered the
issuance of an Attachment and
Monition against the above-nameo
respondents, and the said described
articles have by the United States
Marshal been duly levied upon and
seized by virtue of said Monition
and order of Attachment, and which
order of said Court fixed the 18th
day of November, 1914, at the hour
of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, as the day for hearing
said petition, and any and all per-
sons who might appear in said
cause, and which order Of said
Court directed that notice of hear
ing en- said Information be given
by one publication in a newspaper
of general circulation and printed
and published at Nogales, in said
District of Arizona, the said publi-
cation to be fourteen days prior tC
the date for hearing said libel, and
to post notice thereof fourteen days
prior to the date of hearing, one at
the west door on the south side OF
the United States Post Office and
Court House in Tucson, and two
thereof in the City of Tucson, Ari-
zona Now, Therefore, Notice Is
Hereby Given that pursuant to an
Order of the Court made and en-
tered in the above-entitled Court in
the above entitled cause, the hear
ing on the Information of Libel in
the above-entitled matter will be
had before the Court at the Federal
Courtroom in said Court in the City
of Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day
of November, 1914, at the hour of
1000 o'clock A. M of said date, or
upon any subsequent date of said
Court to which the hearing may be
continued, at which time all persons
interested are notified to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said Information
should not be allowed and why the
Court should not pronounce against
said articles hereinabove described
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE

and declare the same forfeited to
the United States Government and
delivered to the proper officers of
the United States Government for
the use and benefit Of said Govern
ment as provided by law, and at
which time any and all persons hav-
ing any interest in and claim to
said articles may present to said
Court any and all such claims and
any and all reasons that they may
have why said articles should not be
forfeited as prayed for in said In
formation. Dated this End day of
October, 1914 B. j. Mckinney,
United States Marshal
Cub. Oct. 13, 1870
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
MAROON NIASQUE TO START
FIRST PRODUCTION SOON:
ELECT OFFICERS OCT. 3RD.

Maroon Masque held their first
meeting Tuesday, October 3rd. The
main purpose for this meeting was
10 elect officers for the year.
The following students were elect
ed: Ed Marston, President; Evelyn
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

LOCATING ON COAST
Mrs. Anita McMoran IS leaving on
Oct. 18th to locate in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
ogales, Arizona.

of
ComyTr o A. land
of
and19
heeinbd sef together hinre penah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Hartford LoureIs r rain At Bristol

Bristol, March l6. Muzzy Field in Bristol will become the training base for the Hartford Laurcls of the Eastern Baseball League April 10, Charles F, Blossncld, business manager of the team. reported this morning. Bristol was selected as q training site after member of the New Departure Recreation coun- ell urged John Quinn, club presi- dent and secretary of the Boston Braves, parent team of the Laurels, to consider this city for reason of its eXcclelnt baseball facilities.
 Civic leaders and the thousands of the city's war workers greeted the news with much enthusiasm to- day. The squad of at least play CTS will train here for three weeks before breaking camp on May |, The Eastern League season will open May 3.
 While engaged in training, the Hartford team will appear in a series of exhibition contests at Muzzy Field. Blosstield said today one of the Laurels' opponents here will be the Albany Senators on Sunday afternoon. The players will remain here throughout the training period and will work out daily between l0:30 a. m. and 2:30 D. m.
 On the afternoon of Sunday, April 2, the Boston Braves will come here from their training site, Choate School, Wallingford, to play a nine inning intra-squad exhibition game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Boys Club Sports

The following teams have already entered the intermediate basket ball tournament to start Monday night at the Boys Club: East End Community Club, the Bluejays, St. Josephs Holy Name, Kclly's Five (Watertown), Town Plot Cardinals Fighting Irish (Watertown). Wash ington Red Devils Washington, Conn), and the Enkcors.
 The deadline for entrees is Fri day at 2 p. m. Teams must average IT years in age but one l9 and one l5 year old is allowed a team.
 A meeting of team managers will be held Friday at 7;30 at the Club.
 Game At Bristol
 . The Boys Club Varsity Sharp shooters will collide with the Longo Sport Five in the Bristol Boys Club tonight at 7:30 D. m. All Var sity men are requested to be at the Waterbury Boys Club at D. in, sharp to make the trip to Bristol. The boys club is the only team to chack up a win over the Bristol quint and Art Very will send his boys to Bristol to make it two in row. The Sports Five is out for revenge and will be even money to beat the Varsity tonight. The Boys Club Varsity would like to arrange games with any team disputing their claim to the Waterbury city championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Covones, lndions Clash Tonight

The game that has been awaited since the start of the basketball sea- son last winter, is finally coming off tonight at the Brooklyn "Y" nt 8 D, m. All Brooklyn is expected to fiji. the tight "Y' sym to sec the Indians attempt to knock of the Cavones for the title.
 The Cavones, winners of the sec- .ond rolnd, and twice yictors over the Indians in league competition, arc slight favorites, although very little bettirg is Gonc.
 Coach Joe Salc.to reported in an interview last night that his Ca .voncs "are rarin to go.' The team hes been greatly strengthened in the past few weeks with the addi- ton of Rudy Lacilla. of Wilby high fame. Roundhcad Del Buono, who has been suffering from touch of influenza will not start tonight but will be on hand to take a position Iif neded.
 The Indians, winners of the first round, will be at full strength, and will show the spark and fire they had in the first round, Coach Duke Kaslauskas reported in an inter- view last night that his club, al- thGIgh slightly at a disadvantage be- ause of the Cavones ranginess, will make up for lack of height with deception and syecd. These two points have been emphasized in the past several workout.
 The line-rps, as the rival coaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Baseball Biggies Jealous or Mexican RiUaLs?
BRASS HOOTERS GAIN IRA. LEAD;.
 TOOL TOPS TIME

American Brass baSketeers were right there, like the brass knob on the old front door, when they had to be, which was last night at the YMCA in @ crucial hoop test with the Chase Brass and Copper outfit, recent conquerors of U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck, AS result the Brassies have taken over the lead Of second round competition, in the IRA hoop circuit having won 6 of their last eight games; last nights affair windingup 0-40 with Chase, first round winners on the losing end, Waterbury Tool defeated weakened Ingersoll array 44-33 in the first Of two games, with Stanley and Sweeney going well.
 Tom Magner's lads started slowly seemed to be in for a bad beating but came 10 life with quick rally that netted six points in about two minutes; as Henry Koch and Bob McDermott scored well; with the ultimate result that the two teams wound up in 9 point standoff at half time. BroSs moved early, had a l3-6 lead in the first quarter, but Chase got hot" scored IF points in 10 minutes and with ABC pick ing up ten more, the game was all even with 20 minutes to go.
 Koch, Slason Out
 At the end of the third heat. Brass was six points up 37-3l and the Chase cause was about washed up when Henry Koch went out on four personal fouls; though Brass lost fine defensive player, Bud SlaSon less than two minutes later. Koch had IA markers in when he had to leave the game, and was playing bang-up basketball through. out the contest Joe Boloy, Frank Saldukas and Sonny Rinaldi scored steadily and with speedy Al Damelio around like a scared rabbit, the Brass offense clicked consist ently, for the winners never got be- hind 1t the second half. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
HORNSBY SAYS EXECUTIVES
 HURT BASEBALL

Mexico City. March i6,-tuP)-- Rogers Hornsby the good neighbor" from north of the border, charged today that American baseball eXecu- lives who have been critical of the Mexican major league which opens its season today, were hampering the future of the sport,
 He said he knew of other Ameri- can players who were considering jobs with Mexican teams in man. agerial or coaching roles,
 We will be here only to help produce high quality baseball and put the league on good solid foot ing, he said. Tt is baseball's con- tribution to good will and as soon as the league is put on a par with better leagues in the United States our job will be done.
 Hornsby, manager of the Veracru2 Blues at a reported salary of $l0,- 900 a year, said 1t was obvious that baseball had a great future in Mexico.
 Pirate?
 Charges of pirating the American players were leveled at Hornsby by officials of the Syracuse, N, Y, team of the International league, who said that any players on their club who went to Mexico to play would be suspended from organized baseball,
 The Hornsby- directed Blues play Ernesto Carmona'S Mexico City Reds, their cross-town rivals in the opener today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
LANDS ACTS TO
 GUARD AMERICAN | E CION N TEAMS
BY BOB MEYER United Press Staff COrrespondent)


 Chicago, March l6. tUP) - Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, white haired commissioner of Base- ball, in his typical firm and de- cisivc manner, laid down the law today against "pirating" pf player talent from the American Legion Junior baseball program, in order ito preserve the future of base ball".
 No major or minor league club or official or employe thereof, may have any dealings whatsoever with any player who is or has been con- nccted with any American Legion Junior Baseball team until after he has ceased to be eligible under the American Legion's rules for further participation in It's junior baseball" Landis said.
 Always great believer in the theory that the future Of baseball lies in the teen-age American boy, Landis praised the Legion Junior Baseball program as one of great value and service to the boys and their communities, and in popular izing baseball"
 'It must not be diverted from that service nor be interfered with in any way by professional clubs" the commissioner said. To eliminate any misunderstanding of the new ruling, LandiS' official bulletin also specified:
 Any dealing includes any cor respondcnce or talk or other activi- ties directly or indirectly with any such player. or his parents, or of- ficials of the American Legion team, or anybody else, in respect to either present or future connection of the player with the club, if conducted prior to the date he ceases to be eligible for further participation in American Legion Junior baseball"
 To put teeth" in the order, Landis provided that any contract resulting from such action will be declared null and void and the club con- cerned permanently prohibited from employing the player.
 Any club which fails to establish that 1t was not aware that the player signed was connected with Legion Junior baseball. and was still eligible, will be fined $500, Landis said.
 The ruling came as many ball clubs found they had reached the bottom of the barrel in their search for player talent to fill out spring tarining rosters and start the sea- son. With the draft taking many Of the veterans, the tendency has been to look for either 4-F players of youths under the draft age. American Legion baseball takes boys up to 16 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
This Sporting World
Observation Tower
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

From all indications, the Bunny Davis-Beau Jack fight tomorrow night at the Garden in New York has the price-makers STYM1ED. Davis rates the favorite's role off his 6S second knockout of Bob Montgomery, who, in turn relieved Beau Jack of his lightweight laurels las week; and will, incidentally have 5 to 9 pounds best of the weights; but they are afraid to quote odds against the Georgia negro who is as strong as an Atlas. Another thing that has them worried is the apparent fact that Davis, to win, must do it by a knockout, as B-J. while no world -beater as a boxer, is much better than Davis in this department,
 Having picked four straight
 winners, I suppose it's about time
 for mo to hand out STIFF, but,
 see" the fight through smoke
 colored glasses, Beau Jack seems
 an absolute C1NCH to defeat
 Davis, and possibly stop him by
 the TKO route.
 Bunny will not be able to sneak over his Sunday punch Ca great left hook) against Beau Jack, as he did against slow starter such aS Montgomery, as Jack comes a-flyin' out of the corner himself, and can't get to swinging soon enough, That's the kind Of fight Bunny is supposed to like, too, so the first two rounds, might be worth the $l6,50 Millionaire Mlkc is charging the suckers who want to be seen somewhere near the ring. On paper, the fight figures to be vest pocket repeat of the Dempsey Firpo slugcroo, unless I am taking too much for granted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Hartford Red Cross Gives In ToC.I. A. C.

Hartford, Mar. l6-Plans for a Red Cross high school track meet here have been abandoned, and the meeting of the committees of coaches and college athletic drec- tors scheduled for tonight at the Hartford Park board offices has been cancelled.
 It has been planned to have tho coaches meet tonight for final de- cislon, but the steps taken by the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic conference to prevent the meet have made meeting unnecessary. The GAG asked all school principals to refuse to allow their pupils to par tlcipate in the meeting and when the principals accepted the CIAC vote tho meet became an impossl- bility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
VVVVVVV
Caught In Passing

Jackson Herbert Freney, fresh back from Florida was an interested spectator of the IRA basketball games last night at the YMCA, having the intricacics of the hoop sport explained to him by Robert Angelo Kelly, another interested spectator, former fighter but now an authority on whether or not a player should get one free-throw or two if he is pushed through the brick wall on to Park place, . {, Billy Visconti now quite round- man in hls own right ankles down from Torringtotn and Plymouth Lake often enough to renew local acquaintanccs Billy played with the 1925 Torrington high tournament stars and rates blond Bill S2czkow- ski one of the greatest of courtmen since the turn of the century. . Remember Earl (Babc) Ruth, the Wesleyan Coaches hoop star from North Carolina, who wears the Size 1 IA brogans, and played at Wilby in the local Infantilc Paralysis Fund double-header arranged by Willie Derwin of the Park Dept? At Portland last eve, Lieutenant Earl scored 33 points against MiddleseX, including l6 field goals. Steve Wilkowski, Middletown bowling star, took quite a going over from Ted Kalinowski on the very first night of a head-to-head tournament at the Middletown "" last eve. Tn five games, Steve could not better ll6 and he got two strings at that figure, while Kalinowski started with Q big l40. Contelco lMerioenl Athletic association is sending out letters looking for baseball talent Any young player interested may report to Chepa field, Meriden, Sun day, April 2. The letter, signed by John Pullie, adds "can guarantee major league tryout before end of the year" Workout mentioned starts at l:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

do anything we'll"
 The Demons coach rtaes Muh- lenberg and eKntuck the most dan gerous opposition in the tournament, which also includes St. Johns oi Brooklyn. Bowling Green of Ohio Oklahoma 4. and M.. Canisius oi Buffalo. N. r.. and Utah. Meyer believes his team has as much speed and Stamina as Muhlenberg, which he hasn't seen play. But he says. T understand the mules are tall out fit and very smart. They'll try to out-smart us and maybe they'll succeed. Kentucky is plenty Gan' gerous. too I understand. They've lost only one of IS games. That record speaks for itself"
 The invitation tournament will be concluded on March 26: and the winer is slated to meet the winner of the National Collegiate Tourney at the Garden on March 30. Teams in the Collegiate Tourney are Catholic U.. Dartmouth, Temple, Ohio State. Iowa State. Arkansas, Missouri and George Pepperdine College of Los Angeles.
 Meyer rates Ohio State the most dangerous team in the Collegiate Tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
(Reg. U. $. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, March 10. - (UP) - Ray Meyer. 30-year-old coach of De Paul's highly -touted basketball team, stood on the sideline at the Madison Square Garden Boys Club as towering George Mikan picoted and plumped the ball into the basket
 Brown-haired Meyer, who looks almost as youthful and athletic as any of his squad of l3, shook his head emphatically and said, No. I don't agree with the coaches who favor penalizing tall defensive play CTS for deflecting opposition shots away from the basket.
 If they want to penalize tall players for their height, why don't they penalize shorter players fol their speed. Now, take Mikan out there; its not his fault that he's tall - that he stretches up six foot nine. Why should they try to take the game away from fellows like him? Basketball has done a lot Sur Mikan. When he first started rlAying at Joliet Catholic High. he was spindlc-legged beanpole of a boy. But the game has developed him physically - given him pro- portion and coordination. Hes 0n excellent, alert athlete now"
 Meyer, who is also athletic direc- tor of De Paul. was watching his squads practice session at the downtown Boys Club. in preparation for tonights game with Muhlenberg of Allentown, Pa, in the first round of the National Invitation Tourna- ment at Madison Square Garden. De Paul's Blue Demons from Chi- cago are favored to beat Muhlen- berg and to win the tourney.
 Mikan, bespectacled chemistry student, is center and star per- former of the all-Civllian Demons; also he has the best offensive and defensive record of any player in the tourney. He registered 4SS points this season: meanwhile limit ing opposing centers to an average oG 0.24 points game.
 Meyer, former captain and assist ant coach at Notre Dame. says, .Mikan Is the most effective all- round player I ever saw. He can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
INDIANS
Torrinston Vs.
 HoIyoke Today

Providence, R. l., March 16r-(UP) The 18th New England Inter scholastic basketball tournament opens at Brown University's Mar vel gymnasium today with the un- defeated Maine and New Hampshire champions clashing in the first game and the western Massachusetts and Connecticut leaders facing each other in the second.
 Portsmouth, N. II. high meets Waterville, Me. in the first quarter final contest, while Holyoke, Mass, clashes with Torrington, Conn. in the other afternoon game.
 Tonight New Britain, Conn, plays Somerville. Mass and De La Sale of Newport, R. |, collides with Montpelier, Vt Semi-finals will be staged tomorrow with the finals Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Braves Begin Drills At Choote

Boston, March 16.-(UP)-Headec by President Bog Quinn, the Bostor Braves entrain here today for the fashionable Choate School in Wall ingford, Conn, to begin training foi their third season of wartime base ball
 The Braves will get a jump on their city rivals. the Red Sox, whc open their training program at Tufts College in nearby Medford but with only four players.
 Travelling with the Quinn party or scheduled to arrive from other sections at about the same time will be the entire Braves squad of about 26 players. Eight others are due to sign within a week.
 The Braves plan to workout daily in the Choate cage.
 Meanwhile the Red Sox received the signed contract of Pitcher En- melt O'Neil who has been classified 4-F. He reports at Baltimore on March 26 when the Sox start their outdoor workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Down The Drives With The EIkS

Last weeks results showed Ed Lyon's "Whirlwinds" leading the American league points ahead of Chris Harmons Hill Billies" as a result of making u clean-sweep against Jarlotts Watertofn De bunkcrs" and Bill Cavanaugh's "Politicians."
 In the National League, Joc Null vile got his "Reindeers' running again and still retains the lead with a .two-point margin over Al Kos keys Paint ThrowerS," Guy Pugra came through with the high three for the week with 355, taking three points from Bil! Cavanaugh. Guys team made a great attempt to pass his previous team to total of 1860, being one pin shy of this total. Jim Saginario's team came through with a team total of 1860, tying Pugra and pclletier, who were tied for this honor, Schedule for Week of March 20
 Monday
 Lux Vs. McCristlc
 Lyons vs. Courtney
 Saginario vs. Scigliano
 Tuesday
 Cooke Vs. Jarlott
 Harmon vs. Rambo
 Pelletier vs. Larson
 Wednesday
 Pugra vs. CaShin
 Keenan Vs. Judd
 Driscoll vs. Cavanaugh
 Thursday
 Stanton vs. Shea
 Holian vs. oKskcy
 Lange vs, KruSe
 Friday
 Collins vs. Miccardi
 Verriker vS. Pope
 Mulville vs. Flanagan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Senior Amoteur Golf A FinoIs

Seorlng. Fla. March 6.-(UP)- J. W, Dodge of Syosset, N. Y, de- lending champion in the 10th an- nual midwinter senior amateur golf tournament entered the quarter final round today with Peter Herkner of Cleveland. O.. as his opponent.
 c. H. Jennings of Roaring Gap. N. O.. opposes Fred l.. Riggin of Port Huron, Mich; Raleigh w. Lee of Columbus. O.. meets II. N. Balch Of Maplewood, N. J.: and P. w. Sampson of Atlanta. Ga, draws F. A. Jenson of Chicago in other matches.
 In yesterdays competition Herk- ner eliminated E. B. Black of Buff falo N. Y. { and 2: Dodge was a one up victor over c. M. Franch Of St. Petersburg, Fla: Jennings de- feated Charles Macdonald of Tarry- town, N. Y.. 2 up: Lee beat E. M. Nelson of Boston. 6 and 5: Samp- son eliminated W. M. Pickslay, Henderson Harbor. N. Y, one up: Balch trimmed c. A. Coddington, Winter Park, Fla, and 1: Riggin defeated Dr. D. F. Bearsley. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 5 and {: and JenSon eliminated W. A. Ryan. Detroit Mich, 2 and one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
At The Baseball Troinino Camps
(By United PrcSS) Giants

Lakewood. N. J., March l6-(UP) --Infielder Billy Jurges, Giant cap tain. who ended his brief holdout yesterday found himself in the pe- culiar position today of being forced to battle with a rookie for a first string job. ,
 Manager Mel Ott. impressed with the work of Buddy Kerr, new short stop, said the position is wide open and we'll have month to decide who wins it."
 Jurges, who is 34, and has been in the majors for l3 years, had a poor season in 1943. Two Giants, Pitcher Ken Chase, who has de- cided to remain on his farm, and Outfelder Buster Maynard who passed his perturbation physical were removed as candidates for jobs by Ott