davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
READING CLUB

Mrs. r. T. Frazier entertained
members of her Reading Club yes
terday afternoon at her home on
Quarry street. Those present were
Mesdames J. v. Robins, Irene Stur-
devant, Glenn Harker, r. M. Har-
rison, Lon Bellman, E. S. EdmonSon
and the hostess.
*##****#*
Bernadette was the name given
to the baby daughter of Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. Joe Peters when
she was baptised by Father Chas.
Lukisik at the Sacred Heart
Church, sponsors being Antonio
Santa Cruz and Mrs. Maria Luisa
Soto.
Mrs. Fannie Barney left Monday
to spend about six weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Graydon
(Rosalie Barney at Sacramento
IOOOO11O OdllGd vi uI CC4CD1 c1UCO A11o
fourth birthday Sunday at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Francisco
Miranda. His birthday being on
Navy Day, the pinata was "a boat,
and paper hats in red, white and
blue were given to each child.
**w*#****
Mrs. H. G. Medlen departed Mon
day for Tucson, where she expects
to spend a fortnight.
s**#**##~
Mrs. Chris Iberri (Magdalena Es-
pinoza) was here from Tucson
Wednesday and Thursday as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman
and family.
wm##*#*#*
Miss Helen Hulburt spent last
weekend in Nogales and returned
Sunday evening to Tucson to re-
sumo her studies at Cox Business
School.
The Literary Section of the No.
gales Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harry Bump on ANA Drive.
Ruly Luna arrived this week from
Stockton, Calf, to spend few
days with his wife who is recovering
from minor operation.
Sammy Capin, University of Ari-
zona student, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Capin, spent last weekend in
El Paso.
James Nelson returned Monday
from a business trip to San Diego.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
CARD PARTY TOMORROW
AT JEFFCOTT HOME

A card party is to be held at the
home of Mrs. r. G. Jeffcott, Sunset
Hill, Patagonia, Saturday, Nov. 2,
at 7:30 pm. Prizes will be offered
for the different games played.
Admission is $1.00. Proceeds are to
go to the Patagonia Community
Building Fund. Everyone is invited.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
MRS. CHARLES BRACKER
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Charles j. Bracker has been
removed to her home on Sierra
street from st. Joseph's Hospital
where she underwent an operation
last Friday.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
9%0(!Ze1K|||,,A
ArnoIds To Giue
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold have
issued invitations for cocktail
party to be held at 8 o'clock tomor-
row evening at their new home, 2O1
Potrero street.
*%#***#&*
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy is expected
in Nogales over the weekend from
her home in Sahuarita.
Mrs. Emma Dickens mas as house
guests this week her sister Ray
Teas and friends, Ruth Burke and
Gail Gilmer, of Houston, Texas.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cristobal R. Gonzalez, 26, to
Alicia Martinez, 81, both of Nogales,
Antonio Ramirez, 20, of Nogales,
Arizona, to Maria Elba Gutierrez,
%, of Nogales, Sonora.
Jesus Monies Miranda, %, to
Maria Teodora Lopez, 81, both Of
Nogales, Arizona.
Joaquin Fragoso, %, of ESqueda,
Sonora, to Flora Huerta, 81, of
Nogales, Arizona.
Miguel Estrella, 40, of Phoenix, to
Hortencia Grijalva, AZ, of Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
TONI GONZALEZ

Mrs. B. j. Jones of West street
was hostess at a kitchen shower
Sunday evening in honor of Miss
Toni Gonzalez who will marry Ed
ward Bayze, Jr., on Nov. II. After
a supper served by the hostess, the
bride-to-be was delightfully."- sur
prised with many useful gifts.
Those present we're Misses Gonzalez,
Dora Yslas, Lillian Campodonico,
Grace Mora, Betty Marquee, Maru-
ca Lineiro, Mrs Arrnida Gargan,
Delfina Urbina, Marguerite Coma
lez, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Miss Phyliss Hullin of Sacramen-
to, Calf, Miss Marguerite Jones of
Tucson, and Tom Lawson of Miami;
students at the University Of Ari-
zona, were guests last weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
HERE FROM PHOENIX

Harold S. Brown, government Of
ficer, and wife, were here WedneS-
day from Phoenix. They are former
residents of Noga1eS.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Hobgoblins danced, witches rode,
and jack-o' lanterns grinned at the
Halloween party held Thursday af
ternoon by members Of the Fellow
ship Sunday School in the recrea-
ton rooms of the Methodist Church,
at four o'clock. Refreshments we're
served at six, and the costumed
participants departed for their
homes.
~#Aw#MH~%
Edna Luisa Soto, one month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Soto,
was baptised by Father Francis
O'Reilly at Sacred Heart Church,
sponsors being Alexandra Sinohui
and Virginia Peters. After the
christening a party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Soto on
Grand avenue.
Tony La Vetter, Tucson attorney,
was in Nogales Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Sammy Capin, University of Ari-
zona student, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Capin, spent last weekend in
El PaSo.
James Nelson returned Monday
from a business trip to San Diego.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Ruly Luna arrived this week from
Stockton, Calf, to spend few
days with his wife who is recovering
from a minor operation.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Country Jokes, City SIickers
Finish All Even in Manor Golf

Coppola 90-18-72 and Jack Crook
84-l1-73. Mel Shipley, playing for
the first time after a long layoff,
had 10 to pace the city teams gross
scores with Gibson second with SO.
The team members retired to the
barn for crabs and beer after the
match, with the bill to be divided
80 ways.
The Kenwood Women's Golf Com
mittee gave Mrs w. F. Ossenfort
sendoff yesterday with a luncheon
and tournament in her honor-and
the honored guest replied by win
ming the tournament. Mrs. Ossen-
fort, co-tournament chairman of the
District Women's Golf Association,
leaves next week for a new home in
Texas.
After receiving silver platter by
club members at the luncheon, Mrs.
Ossenfort won the match play
against par event by finishing 4
down. Mrs. E, r. Ferguson, ir., won
Glass B. 3 down. and Mrs. NJ. Slaw-
son of Congressional won the guest
prize,
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Owen, Confused, Says
He May Quit Baseball
By the Associoied Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.-Mickey Owen.
former Brooklyn catcher who jumped
the Dodgers for Mexican gold and
then jumped Mexico, arrived here
today-undecided about his next
jump.
Mickey was supposed to be On his
way to Cincinnati to see Commis-
sioner A. B. CHappy) Chandler
about getting reinstated with the
Dodgers, but he told reporters he
was confused and didn't know
what he would do next. He was in
clined, he said, to cancel the trip tc
Cincinnati and go instead to his
farm home near Springfield, Mo.
Owen, obviously contrite as well a.
confused, said perhaps the best
thing to do would be to give up al
idea of playing baseball for time
and 60 back to his farm.
Il don't know what to do hi
said. Il tried to telephone Mr.
Hickey president of the Dodgers)
but couldn't reach him. l havenN
been able to get any word from
Commissioner Chandler either"
Il made a mistake" he went on
Il did the wrong thing. I realiz'
it now. If had stayed another da,
in Mexico 7 believe I'd have had ;
nervous breakdown. I was that clos
to breaking up"
Asked about reports that Bernardo
Pasquel, vice president of the Mex
.can League, had said Owen owet
sasquel money, Owen said that wa
rue
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Midqet Auto Races Called off
As Six Drivers Fail to Show

II you think there are headaches
in your business, listen to the woes
of Promoter Irwin Fried, who has
been doing his best to stage midget
auto racing at West Lanham Speed
way despite an inexplicable set OF
circumstances that appears to upset
his plans.
First it was a tire shortage that
almost forced all of his drivers of
the track. Fried licked that by
making a deal with mail order
house that had a warehouse full
OF the tiny tires. Then the rains
came. 1t got so that Maryland
farmers could count on rain every
Tuesday night when the races were
scheduled.
Fried conquered that problem by
setting aside Wednesday evenings
as a date for the races when they
were rained out on the regular day.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
,Chestertown Remains
Pick in HambIetonian
Held Up by Weather
By the Assoeiotsd Press

GOSHEN, N. Y Aug. 8.-The
farmer up the road from Bill Canes
Good Time track figures as how sit
amt good hay weather and 1t amt
good Hambletonian weather" but in
spite of his gloomy forecast the 2lst
edition of trotting's world series was
expected to get to the post today.
The weatherman was more of ar
optimist than the farmer peering
out from his barn. He held out some
hope that the storm which forced
postponement of the corn-tassel
classic from yesterdays original
date would veer overnight and per-
nit the eleven 3-year-old steppers
to get on their way In the chase
after the $51,845 pot of gold or
schedule this afternoon.
Two or more one-mile heats were
slated and 25, 900 or so fans were
expected to bulge Canes kite
shaped plant at the beams. The
horsemen were roofing to get the
thing over with. 1t still was the
three Western horses-Chestertown
Victory Song and Westfield Girl
and the fllly Deanne against the
other seven in a wide-open merry
go-round.
Chestertown, Walter Smiths S40,-
900 buy which will be driven by
Indian Tom Berry, still remained
the slightest Of favorites over the
other three. although there ap-
peared to be a return of faith to-
ward Deanna, which will be ham
died by 73-year-old Ben White. bet
ter known as Mr.. Hambletonian for
his four previous triumphs in this
affair.
The ultimate Hambletonian win
ner has to take two mile heats to
land the Haymow crown on his
name. This time it will be worth
S28.047 to the one who gets home
Easiest with the mostest"
Evening star., 1946-08-08

True to the pattern, it rained this
Tuesday, but cleared OF nicely last
night.
What happened? Six drivers
failed to show up and Fried was
forced to cancel the regular seven
event program and announce that
tickets purchased for last nights
show will be honored at a future
date.
In place of the regular program,
the promoter staged a free show
with George Robson, winner of the
Indianapolis 500-mile classic, giving
a demonstration in his famous big
car. Robson was clocked at 1874
seconds in a one-lap tour of the
u mile oval.
Robson went into midget COM
petition when he finished runnerup
to National Champion Larry Bloom-
er in three-event match race pro-
gram
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Heart Attack or Fall
Is Held Responsible
For Lazzerii' Death
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug
a.-"Poosh- 'em-up' Tony Lazzeri
former New York Yankee ball player
and one of the murderers' row of
hitters with Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig. is dead at AZ.
The body of the popular big
league star, who started baseball as
a youngster on San Francisco's
sandlots and played in seven World
Series, six with the Yanks and one
with the Cubs during the l930s, was
found in his suburban home yes.
terday by his wife Maye. and q
brother -in-laW, Louie Servente
when they returned from vaca
ton.
Investigating physicians said Laz-
zerl died either of heart attack
or as the result of a fall. The
body vas found slumped at the
foot of staircase near the en-
trance of the home. He had beer
dead an estimated 36 hours when
found at pm.
Lazzeri started his professional
career with the Salt Lake City club
Of the old Pacific Coast League in
1922. He was farmed that year to
Peoria OF the Three Eye League. In
1924 was with Lincoln of the West
ern League and in 1925 returned to
Salt Lake City. 1t was there that he
set coast league record of so home
runs in one season and was eyed by
the ajor league Yankees, who pur-
chased him for cash and five players
Lazzeri starred with the Yankees
for II years and in addition to Ruth
and Gehrig, numbered among his
teammates Frank Crosetti, Herb
Pennock, Bill Dickey, Waite Hoyt
and Earl Combs.
He went to the Cubs from the
Yanks in 1887, then to the New York
Giants, where he wound up his ma
jor league career. He became man
ager in midseason of the Toronto
club in the International League.
After playing as utility man in
1941 for the San Francisco Seals of
the Pacific Coast League, he was
released at his own request and in
recent years has been the operator
of tavern in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Mailman Opposes mrs
For Industrial Title

Naiman Photo, leader in the In
dustrial League, tangles with the
second-place Naval Receiving Sta
ton team at o'clock tomorrow on
the Ellipse to decide the leagues
second half championship.
Naval Receiving Station strength
ened its runnerup position yesterday
by defeating Cameo Furniture, 80
while Naiman goes against the
Heurich Brewers today on the
Ellipse in its last game before the
title tilt.
Washington Gas bowled over Ma
rine Guard, Al, in a District Rec
reation League game in other Ellipse
action yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Eighty members of Manor Coun-
try Club competed in the annual
intra-club match between the
Country Jakes" and City Slickers"
yesterday. and after double checking
the scores Pro Clagett Stevens and
Acting Golf Committee Chairman
Ralph Gibson couldn't find a single
stroke difference With the net
scores of 80 golfers to add-the
match actually finished even.
Low scorer of the day was Bobby
Brownell with a two-over par 70.
Eddie Stevens was next with rs
while other low gross scorers on the
country team were Tommy Doerer,
jr. with 76 and Redskin Tackle Bill
Young, II. The lowest net scores on
the country team were by J. w.
Stuart, jr., 88-17-7l; H. L. Hum
phrey, 89-l8-71; r. A. Sodesberg
85-13-72 and T. A. Robertson 83-
11-72.
The city team excelled in the net
score department with A. M. Pick
ett's 82-13-69 low for the day. E. D.
Thompson had 84-l4-70, Nicolo
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Deothbed Promise Kept as Van RiddeII Trots

then tied the 3-year-old trotters'
record of 1:59A for a mile, McLin
was sold to Mussolini through an
Italian Count. He was shipped to
italy and won a handful of races
there before the war. But since
the big fireworks started there's
been no word of him. Benny
should have tried riding him
instead Of one of those italian
automobiles when he tried to
escape last year.
Beer man from Milwaukee sold
the Harvester for so grand around
1910. Fanciest price ever for
trotter was the $685. 900 Arion
cost j. Malcolm Forbes, the
Boston farmer, in the 1905.
The best daddy" in trotting is
Volomite. All three of the top
Evening star., 1946-08-08
By Sid FEEDER
A,soeio,sd Press Sport, Writer

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. g.
Hambletonian hiccups:
You're safe in saying Earl Rowe
OF the Canadian House of Com
mons is the first member OF Par
lament ever to drive horse in a
professional race. He'll be steer
ing his own Van Riddell, which
never lost a race, in today's Ham,
bletonian. Chief reason he en-
tered the colt Is because after he
bought Van Riddell from DR..
Harry Riddell, Rowe promised the
doctor on his deathbed the horse
would start In the Hambletonian
If he could get him there.
Big mystery around here is
what happened to McLin Han
over. the 1888 Hambletonian
champ. After he won the Corn
tassel Whiz-B Bang that year. and
Evening star., 1946-08-08

"tc VUlISCU 70 UutudttU udCkS
slightly discredited racing in Maryland most of
the time. We haven't seen the Atlantic City track
except in a newsreel, but the reports would seem
to be adequately descriptive
1t is a mile and a furlong racing strip, for
one thing and so banked that horses can't run
out on the turns. The turns are reported to be
banked according to mathematical formula The
footing in the strip is rated among the best
in the country and included among innovations
are steel guardras which also are sprinklers to
spray water on the course between races
The architect John Sloan of New York would
have to be recognized as veteran race -goer even
If you weren't told he was former member of
the New York State Racing Commission. We
Evening star., 1946-08-08

favorites today - Chestertown,
Victory Song and Westfield Girl
call him Pop. In his racing
days, back In the mid 20s, he was
the only horse ever to trot against
older horses and win a stake
from them. He's such hot sire
now his stud book for 1947 al
ready is full, a year in advance of
the breeding season.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
D. c. Typos Play St. Pau
AS Tourney Resumes
Special Di,po,eh 10 The Sior

BOSTON. Aug. 8. Manager
George Mosedale's Washington nine
was slated to meet st. Paul today
as play resumed in the Union Print.
ers' baseball tournament The Ma.
tional Capital nine was one down ir
its bid for the title, having lost Il
Boston in Its opening game. Wash.
ington .walloped Baltimore the sec.
ond time out for a 500 average.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
And 1t Was E. TROWBRlDGE Collins Too!

tear sheet of of the Spring Friendly
newspaper
closed IN an official Standard envelope pencil
two question
item appearing IN The log House column
possible clue as to the writer is the columns
resembling
doghou Yet couldn't be
be clear hatter-proof glass
After reading Stanns column
mpeled ask what Collins
And couple of foLoWl
White Sox those days 90 fellow
Obviously the conductor THE suspicious
to the accuracy OF statements pithy little whose point
that didn't
tough Yankees
We read the record books all right
The Collins who batted 300 for the AS 1927"
Edward Trowbridge Collins Neon Y q 1887 and
in 95
batted 225 officials so made rs hits stole
folow-up questions Ray Schalk
having released
having signed with
the No @ Max Bishop with
the played 1T and batted 277.
like this that empts "Next'"
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Long Declines AIIeeony
Football Coaching Bid

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. g.
Johnny Long, former Catholic Uni
versity basket ball coach who was
appointed football coach at Allegany
High School last Saturday, has de-
clined the position because Of pre-
vious commitments, he said today
Long plans to retain his football
coaching berth at LaSalle High
School here. He also is employed
in the personnel department OF the
Kelly-Springfleld Tire Co. In addi.
ton to owning sporting goods
store.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Totals AZ 10 '341 II Totals 80 10 SO l,
sOne out when winning run scored.

zone out When Winning run scored.
New. York ------ O30 900 600 000--:
washington .--- 010 101 900 0O1-4
Vernon, Spence t2).- Newsom. Errors~
Spence. Hitchcock Runs batted in--Ris
zuto t2), Chandler, Hitchcock l2), Lewis
Vernon. Two-base hits---Rizzuto. Spence
Vernon. sacrifces-Torres, Evans. Priddy
Prldiy 10 HItchcock to Vernon Pridd,
to Vernon, souehoek tunassisted). LET
b sases on baifs-oH chandier.' o4 Mar ap
ply, l. of Newsom, 2 6trkeouts--B,
chandler. 9; BY Murphy. !: by Nswsom
Murphy, In IL Passed ball-Early
Losing pitcher = Murphy Umpires-
Msssrs Ttmsa ssifs Attsnpasnee1 paas snd summers
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Saturday Come Sought

Falls Church A. C. baseball team
seeks game for Saturday after
noon on its own diamond. Call
Bunny Gibson at Falls Church
1409.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press

Yesterdays Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, Is. Baltimore, 9.
Jersey City, 4 Toronto, 1.
Montreal. p: Syracuse, 4.
Newark, IL: Buffalo. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; New Orleans, 4,
Mobile. 3; Atlanta, 2.
Memphis, Q: Chattanooaa. O.
Nashville, Z; Little Rock. 4.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Pirates Sole Near

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 8 R.-
Frank E. Mckinney, 42-year-olc
Indianapolis banker, arrived here
today and said he expected to own
the Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball Club
by this afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

aniquated rundown except
that the bettors' money good at the windows
The Dolly Double and Lost Race Salvation
AT the clubhouse end according reports
seating for $4,000 spectators dining
anywhere deck The
that certain mob at Bowie Laurel
gathering time standing during
the OF the after which promptly dsperse
maulng, sweaty dusty stampede 1t
mately four hours track
sandees lmmovaby block vision only
but during that OF
and II that's what
Another innovation which creditng
weighing reports the construction ticket sellers
booths back back They said
actually possible cash
have time to buy the third This
other tracks especially
elbow
Mr. Sloan however probably nothing avoid
Ing the other pitfalls which
to show deficit the mutuel while other reaping
fabulous profits The daily double legit
Atlantic City, DID York for
but Atlantic City has intention
for the brick
the dining automatically sprinkler systems
and Mr.. Sloan.
Atlantic City confined its alooness
AGRA apparently avoiding quaint
characteristics well So there doping
It's good hunting grounds judging
"I hooked for Hadn't
The horse long shot and and left ahead"
Evening star., 1946-08-08
9fts BIuege Backed by Griffith to Retain Nat Helm
Win, Lose or Draw
Behold! A Race Track Thut Satisfies
BY FRANCIS E. STANN

Every one of our rich and leurelovng acquainnces
made the Journey for the racing Atlantic City
cations redbrick the
famed seashore resort has returned
This novelty in itself listening satisfied
these days And especially who of
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE.

Jacksonville, ID Columbus. a
Greenville. 6-l: Augusta, fl.
Columbia. 8: Macon, g
Charleston. 10; Savannah. j.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1s4s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

tetteroayt Results.
Wash. 4; N. Y. 3 d2).
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3
st. Louis, 3: Detroit, 2.
phila. at Boston ~, rain
Games To-day.
N. Y. at Wash. t21, l,30.
phila. at Boston ~.
Cleveland at Chicago 10
Only games scheduled.
Games Temorrew.
phila. at Wash. $3.50.
Detroit at Chicago TN.
Cleve. at st. Louis (n).
Boston at New York (n)
Evening star., 1946-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, /
Boston at Phila (2), rain
Bklyn at New York, rain
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Phila. ~.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston I'M
Brooklyn at Phila. IN.
Chicago at Pittsb'gh I'M
st. Louis at Cine. (n).
Evening star., 1946-08-08

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. SIS. WiIkes-Barre. 1--l2.
Williamsport, 8. Utica, s.
Other games postponed
Evening star., 1946-08-08

iectura during his days at the New York tracks
fully preserved them against the day he could desis
Citys which is outstanding in that 1t has little
in common with New Yorks antiquated. down ira
that the bettors money is good at the windows
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
OFFICIALS PLAN
| INSPECTION TOUR
OF VA FACILITIES

An inspection of the custom
house space recently allocated to
the Veterans administration is
scheduled to be made by the chief
medical officer of the VA early
next week, it was learned yester-
day.
The inspection OF the facilities
brings the opening of a sub-re-
gional office of the VA here near
er. according to Robert S. Mat
theWs, Jr., senior contact repre-
sentative in Wilmington.
In a letter to Matthews, Col. ].
D. DeRamus, manager of VA in
North Carolina, said that DR.. A.
J. Weirick, and possibly members
of his staff, planned to arrive here
Tuesday for the tour of the facili-
ties.
DR.. Weirick's recommendations
regarding needed repairs and re-
modelling would be necessary be-
fore the work could be under
taken, it was indicated.
Tentative plans call for the es-
tablishment Of an office here in
the VA decentralization program
as soon as adequate medical per-
sonnet and quarters can be To-
Gated.