davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Cautious UcIans
Smear Trojans
In Muddy Duel
Restrain Southern Cal
With Punts, Woit for
Breaks in 1876 Tilt
By Bob Myers
Assoeiased Press Sports Editor


Los ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Capi-
talizing on two tremendous breaks,
U. G. L. A. today won the right to
play in the Rose Bowl New Year
Day by defeating Southern Cali
fornia, 1876, for its ninth straight
victory of the 1916 season.
Performing in the mud before the
largest crowd of the season here,
93,714 rain-soaked fans, the Bruins
clinched the trip to Pasadena and
contest with a Big Nine team, prob
ably Illinois. All that was needed
tonight was a perfunctory vote OF
approval by members of the Pa
cific Coast Conference.
Overnight and early morning rain
soaked the field at Memorial Coli
scum and some 10000 fans who had
purchased seats for this showdown
battle for the Rose Bowl stayed
home In view of the murky skies.
Bruins Score Early.
The Bruins greatest aggregation
in the schools history, scored ths
first touchdown 4 minutes after the
opening kickoff, saw the count
knotted as a determined Trojan
machine drove 43 yards in the sec
ond quarter, and came back to win
the game early In the fourth period
on a fumbled punt recovered on
the Trojan S.
Oddly enough, this Uclan team,
one Of the finest offensive machines
in the land, surrendered that role
to the defensive Trojans today,
played for the breaks-and got
them.
The triumph was the second for
the Bruins over the men of Troy
since their crosstown feud began
in 1929 and the New Year Day en-
gagement at the Pasadena Bowl OF
Roses will be the second for UCLA.
What was expected to be a pass
ing performance by Uclan Quarter
back Ernie Case, one Of the best In
college ranks, was tossed out the
window by the squirmy field and wet
ball. The Bruins astonished their
supporters by punting-a -and praying.
The latter paid of and it was the
supposedly punchless Troys who
built up 176 yards by land and air
to a mere 81 for their opponents,
and nine first downs to the Bruins
three.
Blocked Kick Helps Uclans.
The first score came in typical
uclan fashion. however.
| After a series of punt exchanges,
the Trojans were backed UP to their
26 and tried to kick out. Right
Tackle Bill Chambers blocked 1t.
His brother tackle, 2l5-pound Don
Malmberg, scooped it up on the II
and padded across the goal line.
Case missed the try for placement
conversion.
U. S. C. quickly elected to take the
offensive. Late in the first quarter
| it rocked the Bruin line with sue
cessive jolts for and yards, Art
Battle, Newell Oestreich, Don Gar
lin and Quarterback Mickey Nc
Cardle packing the mail. One pass,
MeCardle to End Don Hardy,
brought 10, and Don Doll went
through the left side of the line
for the tally. Johnny Naumu
missed the conversion with a try
and the count was even.
1t stayed all square through the
third quarter with the Trojans al
ways threat and the Bruins hold
ing on for 4 tie-or better.
The deciding break came when
McCardle ftmbled one of Cases
long punts. He recovered momen-
| (See UCLANS. Page Bay
Evening star., 1946-11-24
BY the A.soeio,sd Pres.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.-
After being knocked back on their
heels by Harvard's furious two
touchdown opening burst, the high
est-scoriiig Yale team In more than
40 years stormed back for a 27-I1
triumph today in the 63d gridion
clAss ReSed NV those traditional
rivals.
The mighty Els, with power gen.
Grated by their great freshman
backs, Levi jackson, the Negro flash
and Fred Nadherny, scored twice in
both the second and third periods
to thrill about half Of the stadium s
81, 600 sellout crowd since 1887 as q
result Of the victory the Ellis won
the Big Three title.
Haryard's once-beaten team, rated
as its strongest since 1881, played
its best football of the season during
the first Is minutes. 1t stopped
Jackson's first thrusts with ease
and, after forcing an early punt
cut loose with a 55-yard scoring
drive that ended with Chip Cannon
smashing of his left tackle from {
yards out.
The Crimson's second thrust into
the Yale end zone came mostly by
air after Jackson had rolled punt
to the Harvard As.
Cannon Passes to Flynn.
Cannon got it under way by COM
pleting a pass to winger Johnny
Fiorentino on the Elis's 80 before
smashing for a first down on the
10. After Capt. Cleo O'Donnell lost
3 yards while fumbling and recover
ing, Cannon tossed to Wally Flynn
on the 6 and that punting. end
eluded Safetyman jackson in neat
fashion to reach the end zone.
As soon as the teams changed
sides for the first time, the
-.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
HopIess Seuhnwks
: Face New Jinx
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. %. - The
Miami Seahawks, All-America
Pro Football Conference member,
who have been besieged with bad
luck all season, now face the un-
happy prospect of meeting one
Of their stiffest foes on Friday
the 18th Of December.
Harvey Hester, club president,
announced today that the sched-
uled Brooklyn Dodgers game here
November "a had been moved up
to December 13-Friday, that is.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Yale Downs Horvord, ~ to Ia,
With Comeback in Last Half
Highest-Sco Eli Eleven in 40 Years
Stages Stirring RuIIy Before 81 900

thoroughly aroused yales took over
and held sway during the remainder
of the game.
A clipping penalty forced Harvard
to punt from its is and jackson
ran II back from midfield to the
Crimson's SO. Nadherny carried
twice and jackson once before the
sharp ootinu Levi completed q Is
yard touchdown aerial to Art Fitz-
gerald.
Bob (Texo Purse. the Eli field gem
eral, accounted for about half OF
68-yard scoring march with two
passes to Winger Jack Roderick, the
second one to the 25-yard line,
where Harvard's passing defenses
stiffened. But when the Crimson
pulled back its secondaries, jackson
raced to the 10, from where Mad
henry scored. Place kicking Billy
Booze missed with the first of his
four conversion tries, with the result
that Harvard had a 14-13 lead at
half time.
Deciding Touchdown.
Harvard opened the second half
by kicking of and Yale needed only
five plays to pull into the lead on
another Furse- Frederick pass which
the latter snatched on Harvard's Is
before scoring the deciding touch
down.
Nadherny reached his highest
peak during Yale's fourth touchdown
march, which started after Fitz-
gerald returned punt yards to
the Crimson's 80. The Berwyn Gill;
righ halfback broke loose to Har-
Yards "a and was downed with a
pass from, Purse on the 8 before
making his second touchdown rush
OF the game.
After completing Its early scoring,
Harvard never again crossed mid
field. =
Evening star., 1946-11-24
GU. AIumnusD Dies
Watching Contest

BY q sfoH Correspondent Of The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. Clifford
]. Mccormick, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Georgetown Alumni
Club Of New York City, fell dead
today while watching the George
town-New York U. football game
at Yankee Stadium.
Mccormick was in the George
town section at the stadium when
he died from o heart attack
in the second period Of the game
His home was in Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Win, Lose Or Draw
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

imported German Horses Now War 'orphuns
That controversial decision handed recently the
New York Club eligibility American
denied tossed shpoad Of German thoroughbred
you only casually interested In horses recall the
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Touchdowns-Mello (2). Brennan. zalei-
ski (for Brennan) t2). MCGEE for Bren.
nam. Points after touchdown-Earley (fol
Connor) (5) (placements]
Evening star., 1946-11-24

tSee UCLANS, Page B-4
Evening star., 1946-11-24

tion Of these animals Quite q fuss was made over
them. Nordlicht was among the horses. He was
In Germany what Assault Is over here.
The United States Army Remount Service is
understood to be pretty disturbed the decision
One Of the reasons the remollnt service went to
considerable trouble to import the horses was the
decline Of stallion strength IN the United States
Onethird OF the Government stations still In serv-
ice were over Is years Of age and with racing
hourishing 1t was obvious TO the remount that few
suitable stations could be procured within its
price range.
The Army thought that some OF Germany's
prize thoroughbreds. acquired either as legitimate
spoils Of war or requisitioned would furnish new
source of supply. They still can be used OF course
actinn NJ cl,lh thew 1oy,ccr
The sub., 1946-01-17

credit. Up to this time the AFL had received no official credit in the history of the Community Chest drives. At present, however, 122,- 900 AFL members are listed as serving on Community Chests, Red Cross or Social Welfare Boards as directors. He finished his remarks by charging the AFL to CONTINUE TO BE COMMUNITY WISE IN THE PEACE TIME ERA.
 Sen. Brian McMahon: The Atomic Energy Committee Is the MOST IMPORTANT COMMITTEE FUNCTIONING IN CONGRESS TODAY"
 Connecticut Building and Con- struction Trades Council: There are interruptions speculatorS who are already preying on the veter- ans and others, greatly in need of homes, and these people should be protected by the adoption of A STATE WIDE BUILDING CODE, which will safeguard the investor, and preclude the construction of ANY KIND OF A SHACK!'
 Ex-S r ary-T Treasurer Fein- mark, whose record in this state is practically unbeatable with the Baby Wagner act passed in his term as Legislative Agent for the Connecticut Federation: "One cer- tainly prefers bouquets in the Con- vention Hall to bouquets, when you're laid out in an undertakers' |parlor!"
 Assistant Secretary of Labor for the State of Connecticut Ennis: During the war years, LABOR MANAGEMENT GOVERNMENT cooperation was the ONE GREAT FACTOR in our winning the war! Now more than ever LABOR-MAN- AGEMENT must work on the same team with their government, IN ORDER TO WIN THE PEACEy'
 Joseph M. Tone, former Commis- sioner of Labor for the State of Connecticut and now with the United States Department of La Dor: Around 1830s in New London
The sub., 1946-01-17

the Union elected three members to the State Legislature, and later elected ALL THE TOWN OFFI- CERSr' This may give impetus to the GELS NON-PARTISAN POLL TICAL ACTION COMMITTEE Certainly at this grave hour in our nations and States history, NEW LONDON NEEDS TO CLEAN HOUSE!
 Rowland Bishop in his report of progress of the Central Labor Un- ion of New London: cannot stress enough the invaluable aid given to us by the NON-PARTI- SAN LEAGUE and the Metal Trades Council in our race for in- dustrial expansionH'
 What is GOOD FOR TRADE UNIONISTS is good for the coun- try. Every GOOD NATIONAL REFORM has come from the heart of the peOplew-Joseph Tobin, American League for Human Rights.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Conuentio', Highlights

In addressing the Connecticut Federation of Labor at
 6Oth Annual Convention Senator Brian McMahon urged Labor to SUPPORT THE FACT-FINDING BILL now be- fore Congress. The Senator who originated the FACT
 FINDING TECHNIQUE, asserted that the public would be in sympathy with STRIKES if the FACTS WERE KNOWN. President Timothy Collins of the Federation in introducing Brian Mcahon to the delegates at the Conven LABOR AND A MAN WHO IS 1OO9o FOR THE PEOPLE!"
 Joseph Tobn in speaking for the LABOR LEAGUE FOR ONSM the AFL had contributed $330OOO for the Relief of Labor in England during the early The work of the League had preceded the British War Relief Society and denied who them for aid! The RED CROSS recognizing the power and strength of organization a
 bor League) had solicited their ad and in the contributions to the Community Chests in the WAR FUND DRIVE the American Federation of Labor had $125OOOOOO to their
The sub., 1946-01-17
Truman Signs Big UNNRA Fund Measure

Washington, D. c. = President Truman signed the second United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration bill, authorizing appropriation of an additional $1,- 350, 0,000,000.
 The measure stipulates UNRRA spending must end in Europe by December 31, 1946, and in the Orient by March 31, 1947.
 The UNRRA measure contains a House amendment under which the President is requested to seek free access of American news corre- spondents into countries receiving aid.
 The AFL vigorously supported increased appropriations for UNRRA as a humanitarian meas ure.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Unemployment Now Hits Other States

Washington, D. CA trend in- dicating that unemployment is spreading away from some former war production areas to other states was reported by the Social Security Board.
 In a report based on compensa- ton claims, the board said that on a national basis the ratio of claims to jobs covered by insurance re- mained virtually unchanged from Sept. 29 to Nov. 24, when it was 5.7 per cent.
 But behind this picture of uni formity in nationwide industrial unemployment" the board said, there have been marked changes in insurance claims loads in the various states"
 Nearly all snowflakes are six sided, as are honey bees cells.
The sub., 1946-01-17
l|l

Q. If 8 veteran 10 taking part in Q government vocatl~naI course and is training for Q particular trade or profession cen he change Co another type of tTAinlng9
 4. The veteran can change only N he can furnish reasons to the satisfaction oG tho Veterans Admin. IstratIon, that the change b Go his . best interests. Tue facts In the In. dividual case will be the controlling factor.
 Q. Can Q veteran collect uMena. baoyment allowance h he is unable Co find 9 job after dischargeg
 A. Yes. He can receive 'readtust. paent allowance" for not more than S2 weeks providing he is not re. ceiving a subsistence allowance for education or pension paid while he is pursuing a course of vocational training.
 @. Can veteran pursue part time study at government expenses
 A. Under the CT Bill 1t is possible Co do so, however, correspondence schools have been ruled out. If you go to full-time law school, etc., at night and work In the daytime, you get tuition, books. but not sub. etstence.
 Q. 1s 1t possible for an exsscEvIcc. nlan to have the type and nature of his discharge reviewed and changed?
 A. Yes. A board of five members Will review the type and nature of
The sub., 1946-01-17
VETERANS FRIEND

the discharge or dismissal upon fA" quest, except a discharge or dis rnissal by reason of the sentence of . general court martial.
 x \ x
 a. DOea an h0m0rably 6lachAFgeA veteran of World War III have tN give anything As security In obtalR~ Ing Q government loanS
 4. Nothing, except lien or mort. gage rights.
 Q. What recourse does . veteran have if his former employer re- fuses to restore him Co his former position of employment?
 A. Contact the Selective Service System or the United States Dis. trict Attorney. They will see that the rights of a veteran are ob. served.
 Q. Are women who are disabled in the service of the nation eligible for membership i'm the Disabled American Veteranse
 A. Yes. Nurses in World War ! who were disabled have been rnem- bers of the DAV for many years. A large number of former WACs, WAVES, STARS and Women Ma rines are now DAV members.
 4 x K Q. When Q disabled veteran has completed his training under Public Law 16 can he keep his books, sup plies and equipment? A. Yes. Books, supplies and equip. ment are released to the veteran if he successfully completes his period of training. Vol. 3. No' 3
The sub., 1946-01-17

qssseas wA sssd sfsmped envelope fe 1As vssssea Rssea Dsebed Aeeea VssreWs $Uts S414. 21e N ls SsNe Street. CAIease !. ilael.
The sub., 1946-01-17

The average consumption of fruit in the United States is about 200 pounds per capita annually.
The sub., 1946-01-17

Nearly all snowflakes are six sided. as are honey bees cells. ~
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Robert H. Fleischer


Santa Cruz County is a gloomier place since Bob
Fleischer left our midst this week. He will be long
remembered, not only for what he accomplished but
because of the extraordinary kind of man he was.
Only half the story is told when you say Bob was
an efficient public official loyal party worker, an
admirable husband and father and a man who con-
Quoted his business and all his dealings with honor
and justice He was more than that
Most Of all, Bob will be remembered for his
kindly cheerfuness quality all too in the world
today He could smile away troubles-whether they
were yours or his didn't seem to matter much to him
he would just joke about them and in little while
they didn't amount to much He was "fixer'-you
could go to his office with things all tied up in knots
and he would just chuckle little in his very special
way and presto, everything was Strengthened out.
Even near the end he chung to his carefree,
friendly manner and that takes kind of bravery few
of us have. Bob will be remembered with sadness
because of the happiness he created around him. and
took with him when he went away.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Mexico
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the last year more than $4,000, 900
of American products went into
Mexico through the port of Nogales.
It is doubtful if much of that
amount originated in Arizona.
"Arizonians could, and should, in
crease their exports to Mexico, par
ticularly to the states of Sonora and
Sinaloa. Businessmen in Cleveland,
New Orleans, Dallas, and host of
other American cities have learned
that it is not hard to master the
details of conducting trade with
Mexico. It is time that Arizonians,
right next door, should do likewise -
Tade reported that after having
talked with Mexican officials he had
gained sense of greater security
regarding his, and other American
investments in Mexico. In the past
he said, there has been a certain
amount of apprehension on the part
of Americans doing business in Mex
leo. The trend now appears to bt
more conservative, with the Mexi-
cans appearing anxious to provide
every possible indueement to for
eigners wishing to deal with them
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Death Calls
Continued from Page One)

Los Angeles schools and returned to
Nogales in 1928. His father was the
late Louis B. Fleischer, pioneer No
gales merchant.
After serving for four years as a
deputy sheriff, he was elected county
assessor in 1886 and reelected in
1898, 1910, 1912, 1914 and 1946 He
was staunch Democrat and man
aged very successful Democratic
campaigns several years for the
Santa Cruz County Democratic Cen
trail Committee.
Besides his mother and wife and
son Robert, recently a University of
Arizona student, he is survived by
three other sons, Richard, Louis,
and Rudolph A. Fleischer; two sis
ters, Miss Irma Fleischer and Mrs.
Clell Schrader; and two brothers,
Louis, Jr., and Rudolph T. Fleischer,
the latter a very prominent tomato
man.
He was a member of a pioneer
family. His grandfather, the late
Manuel Mascarenas, Sr., was the
first Mexican consul at Nogales
Arizona, and he was nephew OF
Former Mayor Manuel Mascarenas,
Jr., of Nogales, Sonora, who is now
undergoing medical treatment in the
Santa Barbara, California, Clinic.
Mr.. Fleischer was formerly exalt-
ed ruler of the Nogales Lodge OF
Elks and at the time Of his death
was member of the State County
Assessors Association, in which he
took much interest.
In his death the county lost
splendid public servant and good
father and husband. His friends
had the highest regard for him
both personally and officially. He
was a generous, kindly, and gen.
teel man.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13

again to bring them out in front at
the end of the third period, 1926.
The locals held their narrow margin
until the last four minutes of play
and a ST. David splurge of offensive
play set the Apaches in the back
seat, 1854.
Saturday nights game with the
Glendale Cardinals found the "Val-
ley Boys" out in front all the way
by narrow point or two. A rough
game all the 80 minutes of play
found IL personal fouls on the Car
dinals and 7 called on the Apaches
Free throws proved the margin in
the game as the Glendale team
made 8 for 9 and the Apaches hit
the basket for four out of II. Ar
mando Preciado was high man fol-
Nogales with points and Flores
took the honors for the evening by
sinking 9 points on his long range
firing.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Naval Reserve
Armory To Be
Built In Tucson

Construction of the u. S. Naval
Reserve Armory at Tucson has been
approved by the Navy Department
and the officer in charge of con-
struction at the Eleventh Naval
District, San Diego, has been in
structed to proceed with arrange
ments for completion of the work.
The new arr DRY will be tgroul
of three 10, it. by 100 #. quonse'
huts with a beautifully designe"
head house of modern architecture
The floor spare will cover abou
1,500 square feet, and will contai,,
class rooms equipped with modern
technical training gear, division OF
fices, ward rooms, enlisted men
lounge, and galley.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Benton Dexter
Gets Permanent
Appointment

Benton G.. Dexter, disabled wal
veteran, has received a permanent
appointment as immigrant inspector
in Nogales. President Truman en-
dorsed a proclamation stating that
any person with a temporary ap-
pointment in the immigration ser
vice prior to his induction into the
armed forces and who is discharged
under honorable conditions with a
partial disability will receive a per-
manent appointment upon return tc
duty.
Dexter was under a temporary ap-
pointment for one year in Nogales
before his induction into the armed
service on May %, 1912. He received
his discharge on Oct. IA, 1945, and
returned to Nogales to go to work
in November of that year.
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
w. H. Foster and Don Wood,
co-partners doing business I'M
der the firm name and style of
Foster and Wood, f8l
Plaintiffs
George Papchores,
Defendant
No. 3798
SUM MONS
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant George
Papachores.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is James v. Robins,
212 Trust Bldg, Nogales, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 18th day
of December, 1916.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. wks. beginning 12-13-46)
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Progress
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and approaches of the proposed new
station to be used as a basis for the
drawing of construction plans.
On November 3, an additional in
spector was assigned to expedite in
spection service during the tourist
season and this assignment will con-
tinue each weekend for the balance
of the winter.
Beginning December 7, three ad-
ditional inspectors were assigned to
duty and additional inspection facil-
tiles were opened at the Inspection
Station Building in anticipation of
heavy Christmas traffic. These ad-
ditional assignments will continue
each weekend during the Christmas
rush.
I am sure you will agree that the
foregoing shows definite progress
and that something has been done
and that the statement that nothing
Nogales international., 1946-12-13
Nogales High
School Loses
I wo Games
(By BILL TITCOMB)

The Nogales High School basket
ballers dropped two close games over
the weekend by bowling to st. David
Friday night, 1864, and returning
the following night to drop a close
fought game to the Cardinals of
Glendale here Saturday evening,
1925.
Nogales was off to a slow start at
ST. David and were on the short end
of the half time score, 22-17. Com
ing back strong in the third period,
the tribesmen hit the hoop time and