davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Struck By Car

Harry Cochran, So, Newark
hotel, is suffering from head
and leg injuries in the City hos
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Win Prizes

Frank Harrington, 315 North
18th street; E. C. Kuhn, 489
Hudson avenue, and Charles
Harris, 275 North Cedar street,
were winners in Newark's Sec
Ond annual Christmas lighting
contest. CO-spOnsOrs of the con-
test were the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the Newark Garden
club and the Goth Century club.
Plaques of recognition for final
winners will be displayed in the
window of the Newark Trust
company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

FORTUNA CLUB
On Thursday, Jan. 2 Mrs. John
Mcdonnell entertained members
of the Fortuna club in her home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
BUSINESS SERVICE

Professional handspring Service.
Seeding. Soddine. Planting, Finish Grsd-
Ing. Free Estimates. Tel 1904
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

known heirs. dsvihsss, iesetses and rs
signs Of said named Defendants. are
necessary and propes parties 20 said cause
and that u cannot b secersained In what
state or country said defendants or any
OF thsm may reside by reason Of their
present sddreasss being unknown. there
fore
On motion Of NEALs q HrRr. At
tonsys for Plaintiff,
II u Ordered thst said defendants and
each Of them. cause their appearance to
be entered within three mOnths rom the
date Of this order. or In default thereof.
that said bill of complaint Be taken as
confessed by said defendants and their
unknown heirs. devisees. legatees and
assigns.
NEIL T. REID
Circuit Judge,
A true copy
FLORA Z. POSNER
Deputy Clerk
TAKE NOTICE. that this suit involves
and II brought TO quiet the title to lands
In the Township of Chesterfield. Ma
comb County. Michigan. described as:
A parcel Of land In the west half of
the northeast quarter and part of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Legal Notices
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or NACOAB
IN CHANCERY
yAvyuA r vnI Rv(vR P1sintifS

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY q n x eS1Sc..v
LAURA C. ULLRIcH. Plaintiff
CHARLES B. MATHEWS. LAURY
MATTHEWS. BENJAMIN T. CASTLE,
1ENyANIN T; cAsrLE. wEALTHY
cAsTLE. cHAR TLls, p 2. s MA1Hr ~.
TON. WILLIAM D. SNYDER. and CYRUS
b. SIMMONS. SrEPHEN EAmCMD.
ANDREW ROSS, JOHN HERMAN and
ROBERT 3. CRAWFORD a. Trustees Of
the LIST Society Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of the Town Of Chesterfield.
LAURA MATTAEwS; DANIEL g. GLEA-
DER. HENRY ZANDERs. HENRY SAN
DERS, NARY ZANDERS, MARY SAN
DERS. FREDERICK HARMCK and
FREDERICK HARNACK or their and
each of their unknown heirs. devises.
legatees and assigns.
No. 1851
Al session Of said Court held in the
Court Room In the City of Mount Glenn
ems on the 9oth day of June. is4l.
Present: HONORABLE NEIL Z. REID.
Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing by the bill
of complaint that the defendants Char
les .. Matthew'S, Laury Matthews, Ben
jsmin r. Castle. BENJAMIN T. Castle.
Wealthy Castle. Charles b. Mathews,
Robert o. Milton. Frances Milton. viii
liam q. Snyder. and Cyrus b. Simmons.
stephen Fairchild. Andrew Ross. John
Herriman and Robert s. Crawford ~
Trustees Of the LIST Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Of the Town Of
Chesterfield, Laura Matthews. Daniel
G. Gleason. Henry lander. Mary lander.
Henry Zsnders. Henry Sanders. Mary
Zanders. Mary Sanders, Frederick Hsr-
mick and Frederick Harnack. or the un-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

east half of the northwest quarter OF
Section ~. Town , North Range II
East and more particularly described
a. follows: Beginning st the northeast
corner Of the west half Of the northeast
quarter Of said Section ~. Town .
North Range II East. Chesterfield
Township. Macomb County. Michigan.
thence south &C. OF west 1900 - feet 20
q point: thence north 89' o. west ii2t.s
feet to . point: thence south OIL Is
east ei5.56 feet to q point; thence north
as 26' east 7is.2 feet 10 a point; thence
north So IS east 6<S.54 feet to q point:
thence south IT. OF east il72.a2 feet to
q point: thence north 81 co. east 4i3.s
feet to q point: thence north Of. ~
west 6l3.1 feet TO place of beginning.
excepting therefrom the Grand Trunk
Railway Company's Tight-of-way and
also excepting therefrom the school lot
in the northeast corner being a parcel
II rods by IL rods. containing In all
46. IL acres of land. subject. however, TO
easement for highway purposes on
Gratiot Avenue and Bates Road: said
premises being now assessed as Lots
/ and of supervisors Plat No. Is"
of part of Section II. Town North
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

-:.ss or country thsy - $780, -
On usotion q John = o9ogy0 p94on-
tiffs Attorney u b ordseo1 ~ ~
said DefendAnts eeuso 49, aUq0nBanoo
10 be entsrod wtthin three ulooeho teoO
the dste of this ee6ss ~ ~ - -
their apsafoncs thae thsy eas1e S1Gdb
answer 70 The Plainttfrs Nm - co@-
plant to b MID. and cspy thsrse1
to be served on said Plaintiffs Attorney
within ftfteeen days sfssr service a
them Of . copy Of said TN and nostcs
of this order: and thst In default there
of. said bill b taken - conferred b.
And Il u Further Ordered. Thst within
forty days the said Plaintiffs cause no
tice Of this order 20 Be published IN the
Mt. Clemens Daily Monitor. . newspspa
printed publtshed and circulating IN said
County and that such publication be con-
tinued therein q least once In each week
for six weeks In succession. or that they
cause q copy Of this order 70 be per-
sonally served on said Defendants ut
least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for their appearance.
NEIL Z. REID,
Circuit Judge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
State
Briefs

oCHEBOYGAN = m = For
years Marinius o. Laussen, ma
tive Of Norway and member Of =
train ferry crew, had been cast
ing his vote in the belief he was
q United States citizen. Judge
H. Halstead decided Monday
that no damage had been done,
granted Laussen's application for
naturalization, and gave him
permission to change his name
to Carl Carlson.
OWILLIAMSTON - R - An
automobile struck and killed TO-
year-old Fred Clifford of Grand
Rapids a he walked on US-16
east of here Monday night.
OMAN IS TIC UE-R - A
children's quarrel led to the
death Monday of 10-year-old
Phillis Parker of Chicago. The
girl, visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Hrs. Rob-
ert Munroe, was shot in the alb
domen by a companion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Range Il Eass. .Chssassfis1d Township.
Macomb County, scoording 70 the Plat
thereof recorded IN Liber 10 OF P1sts.
pages IS and -. Maeomb County Regis
ter Of Deeds Office.
NEALE Z HmT
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Mount Clemens. Mich.
JULY .. -. q, -. AUG. 8. II. 1e-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

oMUSKEGON = @ - Carrie
MacLam, beer tavern waitress,
pitched . mug and hit the wrong
party. A $700 judgment against
her was handed down Monday
by Circuit Judge Joseph =. San
ford on complaint Of Mrs. Elsine
Buck, who was hit by the mis-
sile. The Judge also held the
tavern operator was not respon-
sible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court Tor the County Of Mscomb.
IN CHANCERY
Edward Vermander and Margaret Yer
mander. his wife. piaintiffs. W.
koop. fra Davenport. Elmo D. Laurence
and Z. d. Laurence. and their unknown
heirs. devisess, iegstees and assigns. D.
PENDANTS.
Suit pending In the CIRCUIT Court for
the County Of AAcomb In Chancery. ut
the City of MI Clemens In said County.
on the 18th day Of June A. d. 1871.
In this cause Il appearing from afft-
davit on file. that the defendants are not
residents of the State of Michigan. and
that II In impossible to determine what
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
oGRAND RAPIDS

oGRAND RAPIDS = R -
Eleanor Rowland, eight-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Ethyl Rowland
Of Sand Lake, died Monday night
Of injuries suffered when she
was struck by an automobile on
her way to play in school yard.
Both the mother and the driver
Of the car, Miss Edna Waltz of
Grand Rapids, were treated for
shock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

paper lc per roll. border lc Per Il. % inch
piastics SC per roll. border ~ per r.
We reserve the right TO limit quantities.
Bring this nd. Cook Paint 4 varntsh CO.
~ New st.. MI. Clemena-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Psps6sn. esess11ln1 & 81 - r.
ls... - 80 - 80 g.
decesss. A. u - lLU $50 ~
. .:e. : :, -: 81: 2 80 ~ ~ { ~ ~
cast aussts -, g pse - tp~a
JOIN : l14 y;
Attssnsy - Xoo
Dus1naG6 A11soQs 49,
priee ~. - 0m
Agiehionn.
June II. -. July :. y. = 1ooum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

OCINCINNATI. July g. Out.
fielder Harry Craft of the Reds
did not play baseball until his
football coach at Mississippi Coll
lege advised i. as q conditioner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Equipment for Sale k.l
FOR SALE-Side delivery rake and 4
Romeo Plank road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Court Martial Term
Reduced by Patterson

WASHINGTON Acting Secre-
tary of War Robert p. Patterson
Monday reduced to three years the
10 years and 9 months sentence
imposed by court martial which
convicted Private John Habinyak,
a selectee, of INSTRUMENTATION at
Fort Bragg, N. c.
The war department said that
il Habinyak's conduct during con-
finement is good. he will be re-
leased in 80 months-the maxi
mum period of service for selectees
in the army.
Patterson suspended execution
OF the dishonorable discharge de-
creed by the court martial until his
release from confinement.
This will make It possible fol-
Habinyak to be restored to duty al
any time should his subsequent
conduct justify additional elem
ency. He would then be required
if the emergency continues, "tC
make good with the colors th'
time spent in confinement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Poll on Sentiment
For Peace Planned

The Emergency Peace com
mittee, meeting at 1908 Puget
Sound Bank building at S p. m,
has invited all interested persons
TO aid in completing plans for a
poll of Tacoma and vicinity COW
ering various peace-or-war issues,
according to Robert J. Pearsall,
executive committee member.
The peace committee believes
that the constitution and repre-
sentative government still survive.
in spite Of recent executive acts
to the contrary" said Pearsall.
But If the people do not express
their will to congress in times of
stress, congress may take the easy
road OF complete abdication as
did the German reichstag. Other
polls may follow. Our hope is to
provide a listening post through
which all in Washington may hear
plainly the voices of Tacomans on
matters relating to foreign af-
fairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
.Il&|1HH&a9aslA

the government for compensation
claimed for sslvaging the West
Cussetta 100 miles off the Jspa-
nese coast.
The seamen. in a complaint filed
in federal court, said that at
great risk to their lives" they
placed lines on the ship and towed
il to Yokohama after the vessels
rudder was lost. The maritime
commission. operators Of the West
Cussetta. denied compensation, the
complaint asserted.
Value Of the salvaged ship and
its cargo was placed at more than
$3.50, 600. but the complaint did not
specify the desired compensation
ships in port; Nebraskan. Baker
dock.
Ships due: Coast Trader, Shat.
fer No. 2, Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Stock Market Ban
Vetoed by F. D. R.

WAsHIN GTON - President
Roosevelt Monday vetoed bill
which would have withheld stocks
Of eovernment-owned wheat and
cotton from domestic markets, on
grounds that It would be CON
trary to sound governmental policy
and the long time best interests OF
both farmers and consumers
The measure had been passed
by both houses despite administra-
ton opposition. A two-thirds vote
Of the senate and house u neces-
sary to override . presidential
veto.
In . special veto message
10 the houee. Mr.. Roosevelt
eaid that Elm times such ~
these no one can forsee how
soon these government-owned
stocks may be needed"
cit y my conviction" said Mr.
Roosevelt, "that approval Of the
measure would seriously and ad
versely affect the agricultural ad
1ustment program and the attend
ant policies which have been X
beneficial to our farmers during
the past few yeara"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Girl Asks S68l for
Foil on Sidewalk

A claim for 1851. based on ran
Aug. Q on the sidewalk in front OF
1143 Commerce st, was filed
against the city Monday in behalf
Of Betty Huddleston, a Cathlamet
girl who had been working as a
blackberry picker in the Puyallup
valley. 1t was filed by her father,
c. r. Huddleston.
The girl complains she caught
her heel in a hole where glass
from a basement light well had
broken out. was thrown to the
sidewalk and suffered a wrenched
back and broken bones in one
hand. She asks $50 for loss of
earnings as a berry picker; S21
for her doctors bill, $500 for pain
and suffering and 500 for care
and attention. At the time of the
accident, Miss Huddleston was
staying at 1104 18th ST., S. E.
Puyallup, she stated.
The claim was referred to Cor
poration Counsel Howard Ca
rothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Auto Driver Fined
Loses His License

A fine Of 500 and costs. plus
revocation OF his drivers license
for one year, were levied against
Lawrence G. Butler, 20. Of Route
s. Box 56O-A. in Justice c. d.
Laytons court Monday after a
plea Of guilty had been entered to
drunk driving charges
Butler was arrested Saturday
night on the Terry-Jackson road
by state Patrolman J. f. Nc
Elhiney.
c. A. Telvie. 40. Of Seattle, also
charged with drunken driving, was
fined $50 and costs and his license
revoked for a year by Justice
Layton. He was apprehended
Saturday on the Seattle-Tacoma
highway by State Patrolman VIII
liam Purse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Chain Stores Join
In Retail Sales of
u. S. Defense Stamps

Washington this week became
one Of the first states in the ma
ton 10 mobilize retail sales OF De-
Tense Savings Stamps, according
TO Saul Haas. state administrator
for defense savings.
The stamps, in 10 and 25-cent
denominations. went on sale in
nearly 1000 chain stores Monday.
This was in response TO a request
from Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau that the stamps be
made available at retail stores
throughout the nation as soon as
possible.
In our tremendous undertake
ing to secure general retail sale
of Defense Savings Stamps
throughout the state and nation,
Haas explained, "the chain stores
volunteered effort to enlist nearly
thousand Washington retail out
lets Immediately has provided the
mobilizing force for this patriotic
program.
I'VE expect it to furnish the
momentum for the sales Of De-
Tense Stamps in every retail store
in the state within the next few
weeks. Washington merchants
chain and independent alike, will
be out to set a record Of mass
patriotic action. Time is the i'm
portant element in all Of our ma
tional defense program, so this
quick response of the chain stores
is doubly important.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
BANKRUPTCY FILINGS

Petitions for bankruptcy nave
been filed by John w. and Martha
D. Behymer, Rt. 2. Box 107, Win
lock, Wash, listing debts of 81
s22.0T. and assets Of $3.50, claimed
exempt: Kenneth II. Thompson,
Rt. Z, Box 800, debts of Sso6.e4 and
assets Of s1so.2e. claimed exempt;
and Marion NJ. and Frances Ire
loar. Seattle, debts of s1.oeS.22 and
assets Of Sl.49322, Of which ST.
1892 is claimed exempt.
Also on file in the Federal build
ing Monday was an involuntary
bankruptcy action against Gustave
DeNeve. retail merchant Of Camas,
Clarke county, which was filed by
the Pittsburgh Glass Co. and F. B.
Connolly Co. and the Marshall
Wells Co. for payment Of Sl.07e.27,
81. 232 &c. and 1882 %. respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Cant Prices
Higher

Yakima oantaloupes were higher
Monday. according to local whole
salers. who quoted prices Of $50
and $3.50 per crate.
Honey Dew. Honey Ball and
Persian melons all were quoted
at 1928 per crate. Other prices
both in fruit and produce re-
manned unchanged.
cantaloupes and peaches both
were among the more popular
items in the fruit division. Peaches
were said 10 be dwindling eff as
housewives busted themselves with
ast-minute canning operations.
Listed quotations are whole
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Everett Wins
Softie Title

SEATTLE - Everett won the
mems championship and Van
couver the girls title in the sew
enth annual Pacific Northwest
softban tournament last night.
The dark-horse Everett team
beat Bremerton. 81. in the final
game after upsetting the defend
ing champions, Dunn Lumber of
Seattle. 9-3
Bremerton went into the
finals with li-2 victory over
Aberdeen after downing Long
view. Al. Saturday night.
Aberdeen blanked Yakima,
Ito. the same night.
Dunn Lumber finished third
with a 10-1 win over Aberdeen.
The Vancouver girls beat Napier
& Scott of Seattle, 2-1. for the
title. The champions got into the
finals by beating Bellingham, 30,
Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
PIONEER LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS

Bosses one-day leadership Of
the Pioneer Baseball league was
over today-for the moment, at
least. The Ogden Reds were back
in first place. but only by six
percentage points.
Boise climbed into the top
spot Saturday night by heat
ing Salt Lake, Al, while
Ogden was rained out at Poca-
tello.
But Salt Lake dumped Boise
out of first place yesterday by
taking both ends of double
header. "a and Ga. Ogden split
with Pocatello, losing the first s..
but winning the nightcap 1913
Idaho Falls downed Twin Falls
IA. Twin Falls won one of its
rare victories Saturday night
blasting Idaho Falls, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Connecticut Cops
Rescue Flying Pie

BETHEL, Conn.-No problem is
too minute for the attention of the
Connecticut constabulary.
State Policeman Robert ]. Muir
ply heard a woman's scream and
dashed into the home of Mrs.
Joseph Leo. He saw her gazing out
the second story window with a
look of dismay. Officer Murphy
quickly sized up the situation, and
Just as quickly climbed out on the
porch roof and retrieved Mrs. Leo
newly-baked pie that the wind had
blown from the window-sill to the
rain gutter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

WOMEN'S CITY LEAGUE
Coliseum Alleys

Coliseum Alleys
A franchise in the Women's City
Bowling league was granted to 10
Porter at meeting of the loop,
at which plans for the coming
season were completed. The new
team will be composed of Mrs.
Porter, Mary Ellis, Amy Bergen,
Thelma Bloomquist and Sophie
Thomas.
The Women's City circuit will be
an eight-team league. One fran
chise is still open and teams inter-
ested in joining the league should
make application at once.
The league will roll its
matches on the Coliseu
alleys on Fridays at : o'clock,
opening its campaign Septem-
Der IL. A 28-week straight
season will be rolled.
Teams entering the league must
have an average of $50 or more
There is no top limit as the loor
will operate with handicap. Sixty
per cent Of the difference between
the averages of opposing teams
will 60 to the weaker team as
handicap.
Emma Decker was elected
president to succeed Mary
Hewitt, who led the league
through a successful season
last year. Helen Blattler Is
the secretary-treasurer
Team captains have been an
nounced as follows: Mae Knight
Hazel Frost, Marian Reimer, Bah,
Penowich, Dorothy Daily, Emma
Decker and 10 Porter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Actress Careful After
Fall Into Rose Bushes

HOLLYWOOD - Actress CaroIe
Lands moved about gingerly Mon
day and was careful not to bump
into anything.
As she walked down her front
steps Sunday, she tripped and fell
into a clump of rose bushes. She
was not bodily injured, but the
thorns scratched her badly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Attempt TO Rob
Safe Is Failure

An abortive attempt to open the
safe of the Coca-Cola Distributing
Co. at 1850 Fawcett ave. was re-
ported Monday morning. Bill
Cherry of the firm told police
entry was affected sometime after
4 p. m. Sunday and an attempt
to open the company safe failed
although the knob was knocked
off. Apparently the intruder was
frightened away since two drills
chisel and hammer were left
behind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Whirlaway Wins

CHICAGO Whirlaway, great
est three-year-old money winner
since Gallant Fox in 1880, needed
just one more major victory today
to swing into third place among
the leading winners of American
turf history.
The golden Blenheim colt
owned by Warren Wright Of
Chicago increased his booty TO
S320,611 by winning Satur-
days American Derby and he
Is just $4,000 shy of the total
earned by Equipoise, who
trails only sun Beau and Sea-
biscuit. the record holder, in
the all-time standings.
Whirlaway may go to the post
in the $4,000 added Washington
Park handicap on Labor day and
II he wins that one against older
horses, he'll have third place in
the money rankings clinehed.
The American Derby was
strictly one-horse show as Whirl.
away won going away in 2:04
tying the Derby record set in 1884
by Cavalcsde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Refugee Problem
To Be Discussed

A luncheon % Tacomans In
terested in refugee problems will
he held at the Hotel Winthrop
Tuesday noon in honor of Frank
Peterson, coast representative of
a new National Council on Refu-
gee Aid. City Controller Thomas
A. Swayze probably will preside
at the meeting in the absence of
Mayor Harry P. Cain, who will be
in Seattle. Mayor Gains secretary,
f. NJ. Wetherell, was arranging
the luncheon Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
mi-Tropicol Fish
Couqht Off Oregon

ASTORIA. Ore. - Several dol
phins. a specie Of semi-tropicai
fish much priced by sport fisher
men. have been caught of the
oregon coast. Vernon Brock. bio
loeist for the Oregon fish commits
sion. said the dolphins apparently
wandered north from California
waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Jones Shows
Old-Time Skill

DETROIT - Members OF =
record-breaking gallery Of a pre-
cedent-shattering Ryder cup meek
talked mostly about a man named
Jones today.
Jones. who organized snd
captained the ehallengers. In
spired them to their ST. 10
g., victory over Walter
Hagen's Ryder cuppers- Bobby
and Veteran Gene Sarazen
took an eight and six druh-
hing in Saturdays Scotch
foursomes. Likewise. the en-
tire sll-stsr team Jagged. three
TO two.
At the nine-hole turn in yes
terday's individual tests. Jones
trailed Henry Picard four holes.
His men were down three matches.
But on the second nine, the
Georgian turned on the steam and
squared the duel. His team dupli-
Gated and was all even at noon.
At lunch Bobby delivered a pep
talk to his boys, then proceeded
TO whip Picard two and one.
Teammates Craig Wood. Ben
Hogan. Jimmy Demaret. Clayton
Heafner. and Denny Shute rolled
over their Ryder foes to pick up
enough points TO erase Saturdays
deficit and win the meet. Lawson
Little tossed in a half point fol
good measure when he halved hi,
match with Cupper Slammin
Sammy Snesd.
Wood defeated his former
student. Vic Ghezzi, 8 and 2.
Hogan took Byron Nelson, Q
up. In one of the two matches
10 20 the full Sc holes. De-
maret walloped Paul Runyan.
and 4; Heafner trounced
Horton Smith. Z and 6, and
Shute dumped jug McSpaden,
4 and 8.
The Cupper collected point
when Ralph Guldahl dropped Gen
Sarazen, and 2; Dick Metz bea
Ed Dudley, and 4, and john,
Bulla took Jimmy Hines, and
To get back to Jones-his pla
wasn't medal, but it missed pa
by only one stroke on 81 holes.