davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-10
caller at the Walter Kind home

caller at the Walter Kind home
last Monday.
Daisy Cheadle helped Mrs. Al
vim Hummer with work last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
family called last Wednesday eve
ming at the Ben Cheadle and VIM.
Hummer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
family and Gerhard Kind were last
Monday evening callers at the Emil
Wiener and Clinton Upton homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Holdel and
family, of Albany, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of the
Quade Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fritzlar
and sons, Elmer and Harold, were
Sunday afternoon visitors and sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sukke and son,
of Rochester, visited Saturday af-
ternoon at the Alvin Hummer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener,
Mrs. Henry Wiener and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Wiener and family
were Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
family, VIM. Quade and Richard,
visited Thursday evening at the
Clemens Hummer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quade, Mrs. Margaret Warner,
Herman Quade and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wiener were Monday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Wiener.
Gerhard Kind, of Melrose, who
was employed at the Walter Kind
home for three weeks, finished
helping Walter Kind build his new
barn, returned to his home Thurs
day.
Raymond Warner, Glen Ritter,
Arvin Kind, Miles Cheadle and
Orville Quade left early Friday
morning to points in northern Min
nesota, Canada and Wisconsin, and
they returned Monday evening af-
ter a wonderful trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-10
Metre Grove

Misses Alma Meyer and Lidvina
Kampsen, of Pontiac. Michigan
are spending their vacation with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Krintz and
family, of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brandtner, of Melrose
John Brandtner, of Maple Lake
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martial
err were visitors at the Jos. Lind.
ner home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baltes were
st. Cloud callers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and son, Joel, were Melrose callers
Monday.
Alvina and Ann Schmiesing, OF
Minneapolis, spent the holidays al
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schmiesing.
Jacob Miller and family, of Lake
Henry, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dirkesing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindner were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy. Wehlage Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech were
Browerville visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Brang, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Welle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schmitz, of Wadena
were Sunday visitors at the Jos
Welle, Jr., home.
Ed Emmel, of Staples, and AL
bert Emmel, of West Union, were
visitors at the home of Wilfred
Emmel on Wednesday.
Evelyn Imdieke returned from
Osakis on Wednesday where she
had visited her brother-in-law and
sister.
Lucille Baltes, of st. Cloud, is
spending the weekend with home
folks.
Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyer return
ed home on Wednesday evening af-
ter spending a week with relatives
at Burlington, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and family were business callers
at Sank Centre on Wednesday.
MI. anu MIS-. INdipl DditcS, Va
Albany, were visitors here on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Welle, Sr.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Welle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Imdieke
of Greenwald, spent Sunday eve
ming with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Marthaler.
The Fourth of July celebration
held here was very largely attend
ed.
travelling of highway No. from
here to the pavement has begun
and is expected to be finished this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthalel
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marthaler at Melrose.
People who travel along on {
bluff are riding for a fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-10
South Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer,
Geraldine and Barbara Proell call
ed Tuesday evening at the William
Hummer home.
Leonard Brown was a business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-10

Modest rents" seems to mean
that they have been well raised.
Good luck has a habit of always
butting in while a man is hard at
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-10
Padua

Marvel Rooney spent the week
at the home of her brother, Leon
ard Rooney, near Brooten.
Mrs. AL Rouslang called at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-10

Carl Bieringer was a business
caller at the John Bieringer home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

Il does not take : great deal Of
time 10 prepare for q successful
childreu's party. The cost IL small
when compared to that expended
on festivities for adults.
But It 10 necessary to choose the
foods wisely. II the party 10 held
In the afternoon. the children will
probably eat . hearty dinner ut
home. II II IL an early evening
party, the hearty dinner has been
eaten already. In either case the
foods served should be light, easily
digssted. and In fairly moderate
portions. Then the party will be
an enjoyable affair. without any
lamentable after effects.
Serve simple. light sandwiches.
fruit Juice or milk, q small portion
Of birthday cake and Q light dessert
with ornamental cookies. Devote
the rest Of your party appropriation
to table decorations, games and
attractively wrapped, inexpensive
mystery" prizes. Children react
to attractive visible things and
mysterious hidden things. Bear this
In mind - you plan.
Let the light dessert dish be the
main dish. Something like q
heslthful rennet-custard IL ideal.
It's easy to prepare In advance.
healthful, easily digested and liked
By all. The following recipe will
furnish you with Just what the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

children want. No eggs ars needed
No baking or boiling are necessary.
In attractive orange baskets, and
served with small animal or de.
sign" cookies bearing the names Of
the guests, these desserts are .
sure party hit"
Chocolate Rsnnst. custard In
Orange Baskets
8 large oranges
/ pint milk mot canned or soft
curd)
I package chocolate rennet powder
Cut oranges carefully into halves
In the usual way, squeeze tho Juice
out, and remove membranes from
shells. To make handles, cut q
strip around the top Of each half.
shell about u inch wide, leaving It
attached for about Y inch on oppo-
site sides. Lift up the strips and
tie together with . ribbon.
Warm milk slowly. stirring con.
stantly. Test q drop on inside OF
wrist frequently. When COMFORT
ABLY WARM, (12o' F.) not hot,
remove at once from stove. Stir
rennet powder into milk briskly
until dissolved - not over one
minute. Pour &C once, while stlll
liquid, into the orange baskets. Do
not move until hrm - about 10
minutes. Chill In refrigerator.
Yield: 6 desserts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
Use Cocoanut
for Variety

Let your imagination run riot
with Cocoanutl Designs like
these are endless-originats
your own lovely triumphs.
For Birthdays Ones age. or
initials, done in tinted ,coconut
on white frosting, or In white
coconut on tinted frosting. So
festive! And don't you love the
little Candle Cakes?
For Other Occasions{Smal
cakes or large cakes, festive
with frosting and sprinkled
with plain, toasted. or tinted CO.
conut, as fancy dictates. Coco
nut makes il easy to dress up
these cakes.
For Holidays-Let the occa-
sion set the pattern-a valen-
tine heart. a green shamrock,
a big holly leaf at Christmas
with cherries for berries, =
toasted coconut Ratchet for
Washington's Birthday. o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
SWEET POTATO MUFFINs

Pour 11/3 cups scalded milk
in mixing bowl and add 2 table
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons but
ter, ! teaspoon salt and ] cup
mashed sweet potatoes. Stir until
smooth, then let stand until al
most cool. Dissolve 2 cakes yeast
in 3 tablespoons warm water and
add to the original mixture. Beat
in S cups flour and knead until
smooth. Place the dough In q
creased bowl, put in warm place,
let rise until bulk Is doubled.
Form dough into round, marble
shaped balls, so that three can be
placed in one oiled muffin tin
without crowding. Let rise again.
Bake 80 minutes in moderate
oven. The shaping described
makes clover-leaf mullins; you
may form the dough into any
desired shape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09

Take pint chopped green
peppers and pint chopped sweet
red peppers. Soak overnight in
brine made of 1 cup salt and I
gallon water. Take from brine
and rinse In cold water. Mix l
cup sugar, quart vinegar, 3
tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons
mustard seed and / tablespoon
celery seed; heat this spice mix
ture. When hot, add the chopped
peppers and / quart chopped
cabbage and l pint chopped
white onions. Cook 10 minutes.
Pack Immediately in hot steriliz-
ed Jars and seal at once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
NIIND YOUR
MANNERS


rest voxy knowledge OF cor.
4 rect socjaI ssdge BY dns'cerin0
az 1Vlto.rimg questions, then
cAeckt~g agoinst the osthoritd.
1tys dxsUsvs be1ow:
4. II you are on q strict diet
ana your hostess at dinner knew
g "A advance, need you make
~ attempt to eat q forbidden
AM
3. Are dishes passed from one
suagt to another at a formal
dinner?
:. When pouring wine should
. Inst pour . little in his own
K1naD before filling the glasses
of the guests?
Ais .it correct to telephone
. 1orlnal invitation?
= 3. Il. there Is no particular
guG0t. Of honor, which woman
ssitJ On the hosts right?
.NAot Scoxld you do 81
Y6v. oa6 y0Hy ictfe are having
Jsack ~ q sestdxrdnt 10Th another
sesaSsss.-
~ Yox .sit opposite your tcife
lceth the gsest betosen yoG!
~ .Yox st betUeem the too
Uosssss
I. No.
3. No.
J. Yes. TO make certain that
i y sGtisfactory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-09
s. No.

&. No.
5. The woman guest who Is
oldest.
Best Whit Would You Do"
soiution-(d).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

p-sfss - IN ard rsnt~f psrsteasfy
~sr~ t.ksu evef ~ ~ xsx>fu-
n<rt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Today's Case
Ladies and Gentlemen Of

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the
Jury; A week ago my husband en-
listed IN the ARMY and already has
gone into training. Since his en-
listment his family has asked me
10 come live with them. and the
invitation is causing me a real
problem. | have business Of my
own and my husband and I oc-
eupied the small apartment above
j like and respect his parents. but
] don't know whether il would be
wise for me to live with them. NV
husband wants me TO, feeling I
would he happier and safer with
them. But, of course. he only sees
his side of II.
I'm not sure how we would get
along. once we started living to-
gether. They are fine people. but
I've seen a lot of this in-law
trouble. OF court. their company
would get me Over many lonely
hours, but. because Of my business.
! don't need their help or sup
port. I'm afraid II would end up
disagreeably. rs they would want
to run my whole life.
Do you think l should accept
the invitation to live with my
husbands parents while he is in
the army?
One Soldiers Wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Is Vital Imports
In u. S. Control

WASHINGTON f.< fra<rsi
government SATURDAY tsok fau
eentrei q - inzreFt- 4 n ma
t<Fisis vial n ths ssr sffst IN
elsssisnz copper I'D. enruzalf<
tungsten ar Elae
inpufs. - snslmunv sAamlaan
graphite sxsnits an siamlnux
<llcste used n eteetrtr faruse~sl.
FnTHvslfs. rutIls ia lrssn nninrFail.
ssnsiian 80 sifesa q sent nF~r-
lasss stea<l sasa uaer< placed an.Isf
government ecntful ~ the ofMs
pficfitl=< dislslon
nsxanninx tnnlzht. al fasnrv
contracts fef lmrnFss - the n
a<sixnssed material. svsllshie
principally = ths Fsr East. siu
- hsnssl>d ~ ne Metals Reserve
@ o. ether governmental sEea.
eles, unless otherwise sathcrisrsi
~ The orM
orM f.ricfitlss nsr~ssas r~ansld
~ Nsl~an ssla thai ether mater
isls pree-h,y ~son viii - plse~si
under government coutrul I'm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Churchill in Canada
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lighted 10 be able 10 take advant-
age Of the present invitation 10
visit Canada" the statement said.
During his absence the officers
who have accompanied him on his
mission will continue their CONVEX
sations with their American col
leagues, and on his return 10
Washington he anticipates that
important detailed negotiations
on coordination work will be 80
far advanced that practical. far
reaching decisions can be taken. q"
No Set Schedule
Churchill told the correspond
ents travelling with him that In
Canada his plan was TO cover the
maximum ground in the time
available" and. to that end. no set
schedule would he followed.
Lord Beaverhrook. British
supply minister. was not with
the prime minister.
Sources close to King said here
the Canadian prime minister might
return to Washington with
Churchill. They explained IL he
did so II would be as a courtesy
gesture and not because he had
left any unfinished business in the
American capital.
These sources said the import
ance of the Washington discussions
which King attended would be re-
vealed later in a series of inter-
government communiques.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

Brooke-Popham Victim
OF Do-or-Die Policy

/. LONDON - Informed quarters
Monday regarded chlef A. Mar
shsl SIR Roesft reeke-nophsm
replaced - british commander N
the PAR east ~ Lieut. Gen. slr
Henry Fesnaa - snether xictin
q Ire policy II go Han CAT
DO Z. Get another whe can.
Observers aEreei nat rownsli
50 and ens a. Rritisns yssungest
generals had taken ever tremen-
dcus responsibility under -
trensely aIfncul, conditions. FORE
most among his problems !. n
decide where o. the Malay PENN
suia the British trcops viii make
. last ditch defense q Singapore.
No, the least ~ "a worries =
the criticism 81 Australia and some
circles in Britain that army ard
governmental red TAPE ard lack q
coordination have partly been r.
sponsihle for japanese successes
Australia criticism. In partiea-
lar. has been vehement. u VAS de-
nounced local authorities n Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

Should Army Bride Accept Home
With Husbands Parentss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
How The Jury Voted
Women: Yes, l: no. 5.
Men: Yes, 2; no, a.

Soldier (singIe): No. It always
ends up in quarrels She has n
vey good excuse not to: she could
say sne. wants to be near her work.
Army Wife: No. They like and
respect each other now and IL will
be far easier to maintain that re-
lationship if they live apart.
Soldier (married): No. They
might be nice people and all that,
but it isn't good idea. She
shouldn't 60 unless absolutely
necessary.
Defense Aide (woman): Yes.
These are times when families
should remain together and help
each other. She is looking at 1t
selfishly.
Marine: Yes. Her husband will
know where she is at night. He's
got right to ask her to do that
for him and she should cooperate.
Volunteer Nurse: No. II she can
stand the loneliness and is hap
pier in her own apartment she
shouldn't accept the invitation.
Government Employe tmale) !:
No. She should stay in her own
home. Nobody ever built house
yet big enough for two families.
Movie Cashier: No. Pretty soon
they would want TO run her whole
life for her just as she says. In
laws always do. Believe me, !
know.
Draft Board Member: Yes. /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

iaxs To- failing l. csrrx cat =
scerched ssrth policy IN ths pa
insulss valuable rahe~r an1 re
pizntatians TO ~ ths richest
pFlzes to; car fAn % - Jsrs-
nez<.
ne Australian rFxss recently
singled esst Hrnake IAnrhsn fof Il
attacks charging tat ~ had
fzzaed y rs nias4en
re sydney pstiy Telegraph se-
euz<a I'm q .fatueas crffmlsla.
ana demanded. What mfsssk r<
mus; ~ msds ~ hsKh officers -
fcfe thex arr saekefr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

think in the long run she'll be far
happier that way and each will
be a comfort tn the other.
Housewife: No. Since she has a
job which will keep her busy she
should work out her own problems
during her separation from her
husband.
Repair Man: No. As married
man l can understand the hus-
bands feelings. but If she thinks
they won't get along she better not
attempt IL.
stenographer: No. Their ages
are SO far apart IT would be hard
for both sides TO understand each
other. I think she would be max
ing a mistake to live with them.
Copyright, l94D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
luke Box Acts Like
Nero at Rome Fire

OLYMPIA one 81 iifs's little
ircnies occurred shen firenisn
were battling = rca8hcu~ fire 30
tween Tscoms and Olympia A.
they poured tens q water thruaaEh
ths roof. the Iake-hos inside een-
tinued playing I punt Want To
Set the Noria On Fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30

~n<.s far - vAe,s ws>~e
lxrsh&m, 1~uf. hcmlsv nr5sss
.s~si -ss>. srs~z prm~>: ~ -
- neAr<
>~I<s - sn.>- >t1mp furza emrn9
F~fs<zr>tssa f<n<I>~s = ~ 60
nave t<~n e<r~@e>nG 1870 >rr(v
<n~-un~v H>os go Wnnn1nn-
tens<ns pHuvH<>e9 eppspaImoeelv
as@s - with - No. u1ln ~
st&mfs n <ev~unpv - snEpe>no
- - - r<sr ur1o1rvs 1Iu1(o
u s5stsop ~ r><ua ~ n1nmo
issu<n<~ 49, sine - 11p>nH -
s~mr~< sv<<.usnH ~ - 90.
r>r~f sttk Un1 1H<r1Hu cr1a1u1k
rhss 80 - sfsrsunsed pv>n11 rng1v.
ltsur ss<1p1. - - rnlopuu1 ~
q hatfsf'c=s nssse susmo ~ ~
sts~ ss1 n ~ revteoe unu0D -
msrluase r<sr<kees relueolnrHon
vuw r~s<nsp<>v 60 - -
h~~ - inv~s< - q. q uu(onno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Report Huge Surplus
In State Treasury

OLYMPIA Tax income almost
doubled expenditures during the
week ended Dec. %. sending the
cash surplus in the state treasury
to S26.24s.15s. Treasurer Otto
Case reported Saturday. Revenue
was $50 97e.1s3 and expenditures
81, 1927 The general fund had
s3.754.110 surplus and the motor
vehicle fund $685. $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
CHAMELEON

Albert Basserman. distinguished
European actor generally seen in
sympathetic roles. plays . villain
in Paramount's Fly BY Night" in
which Richard Carlson and Nancy
Kelly are co-starred.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01

IN IT'S JANUARY 26 piece the column stated its reac-
tions to Jack Dempseys lflavored denuncation of
Louis world heavyweight boxing champion Dempsey de-
cared Louis good puncher and good fighter but said
his name was bad for the fight game He asserted Joe
is not a good champion
Even the white press hastened too flaw the Manas
sas Mauer Tor ms unfair attack Joe Louis One Of the
most vigorous pieces by white sports editor defense of
the Brown Bomber is that by J. Gask Mcdaniel in the
betng speech made January Is and appeared in the
January 16 issue Of The Wilmington (N.C.) NEWS
:, From the Raleigh, NC white daily among the most
liberal in the South evidenced by the numerous times it
has front pictures narratives about Joe Louis
the following denunciaton of Jack Dempseys unwarraned
assailment of the champion is reproduced:
"When Jack Dempsey, the greatest of them ALL cut
loose with dsparaging remarks about HEAVYWEIGHT
Champion Joe Louis at Wilmington Thursday he was mere
~ singing an extrachos of his favore song" AS far back
as 1885, at Rocky Mount, the Manassas Mauer was
telling Tar Heel Sports fans that Joe lacked the requisites
Gf good prize fighter
TO be good fighter one has got to be able to ove
out as well as take it,, Jack explains in his latest rendition
one must have fighting heart Louis can't take tat least
OF the stuff ne dished out at Rocky Mount.
On both occasions he to the Caroinas to referee
sixth rate wrestling matches The first trim out he
gave fans little something extra bv kavoino one Of the
puncdrnk gruners, thereby ending the nights doings in
6aze OF personal glory This act put on with vaude
vle regularity by Dempsey any number of towns but
it smeed terrible that of decency made him bury
n low rating Joe Louis barely possible that Demp
sey etg MS peudIces get the better of him. After the
Negro ttlehoder has been fighting any and all comers
since ne the and that's as much as anyone could
expect of champion.
Had Louis been unfortunate enough to be challenger
during Jacks nontooacve reign he might have been gv
en- the rnaround just he did Harry Wills Harry easily
deserving of title bout the basis of his record had the
color line drawn him for years
Regardess of how feels about pitting the races
against eacn oner IN prize RIM. it must be admitted that
LOUIS by his actions outside the ring credit to his peo
pie and to this nation ~ p
AS for his actions in the ring, they've been good
enough SO FAR to make him the busiest heavyweight in a
boxing history" ~
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
BY A. ]. RICHARDS

FRANKFORT, Ky.-(S N 81
The Kentucky State College
TlhOrobreds returned home today
after a very successful road trip
that resulted in nine wins in
eleven encounters. The Thoro-
breds lost the first game of the
tour to a good Fisk five 36-35.
The Kentuckians lost a splendid
opportunity in this game when,
with but one minute to go, they
missed five consecutive foul shots.
From Nashville, Kentucky went
to Memphis, where they defeated
LeMoyne 41-27, the game featured
by the Thorobreds' holding Le-
Moyne to foul shots in the first
half. This was followed by a
double header against Philander
Smith on Wednesday In the first
Game, the Thorobreds had the
fight Of their life to exc out 1927
win. Two victories followed over
Louisiana Normal by scores Of 49,
II and 1892.
The Thorobreds closed the first
week with thrilling 54-41 win over
Southern, perhaps the best team
the Kentuekians met on the trip.
Holding 1898 lead with six Sec
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Kentucky State Wins Nine.
Loses TtOo On Long yau1t

onds to go, Southern called time
out their sixth. A technical foul
was called and made, the game
ending in q 1898 tie. In the five
minute overtime period, the Thoro-
breds scored Is points to 9.
The following Monday, the
Thorobreds scored a 1882 win over
Alabama State. Two games were
divided with Tuskegee, the later
winning the first 45-42 in one
overtime period, and the Thoro-
breds the second 36-35. The Thoro-
breds closed their tour with ar
easy 66-12 win over the Birming-
ham Intra-Fraternity five.
Shelton Matthews led the Ken
lucky scorers with 81 points on the
trip. Williams followed with 81.
Others making the trip were Nit
chell, Owens, Tom and Bill Bar
ton, Lemon, Gray, Sleet and Cyrus.
The Thorobreds play West Virginia
State tonight in Cincinnati, Lee
Moyne in Frankfort Tuesday after
noon, West Virginia State in
Frankfort, January 81.
The Thorobreds' season record
reads IL wins and 2 losses.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Ends In Kayo
lin 29 Seconds

NEW YORK-CTYP) The big
gest fight crowd ever assembled in
Harlem witnessed the i1rst round
Of the Golden Gloves elimination
series here at the Golden Gate
Arena Monday night. More than
1,7O0 sat, swirved, cheered, booed
and whooped it up as simon pures
caves their al in the sub-novice
series, Frank Morris, the referee,
who was the third man in the
ring, looked as fresh as daisy when
it was all over. Eighteen bouts too:
Joseph Sosa kayoed John Kopp in
O:29 in the first round for the
quickest kayo in amateur boxing
competition.