davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
BY SID FEEDER

ONEW YORK, Jan. 16-R -
The chilled bathers Of Jacobs
Beach, who never get their feet
wet, couldn't make up their
minds today whether the betting
men believe in miracles, are
simple creatures Of habit or have
turned charitable 1t long last.
The odds were 5 to 3 that Hen
~ Armstrong would win back
his welterweight title In q Is
round ruckus with Fritxie Zivic
in Madison Square Garden FRI
day night, and making Hennery
the Hammer favorite Just didn't
add up; even 70 thoss fortunate
enough 70 own IN eAdins ma
chine.
First oil, Fritsie give IRE great
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Kayak Il Returns
10 The Racing Wars

CLOS ANGELES. Jan. 16.-(P)
Kayak II, the big black Ar
gentine reuter- of the c. S. How.
ard stable, returns to the racing
wars today at Santa Anita Park
against such sprint stars as Car
menita and Augury in a six
furlong dash.
Kayak has no: gone postward
since he finished far back to War
Plumage in a handicap at Wash
ington Park, Chicago, last Sep
TENDER. He is top-weighted al
126 pounds and is spotting the
filly, Carmenita, % pounds, and
Augury IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Michigan Pros
67Leads Open
Shoots Five Under
Por in First Round
BY RUSS NEWLAND

oSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
on - Two comparatively un-
known youngsters of the profess
sional golfing world set the pace
today as the country's greatest
linksmen teed off in the second
round of the 36-hole qualifying
trials of the $4,000 San Francisco
match play open tournament.
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich, led the parade, with q Ave
under par 81 for the Preside
course. Marion Heifner, q cad
dy at the Stanford University
course, near Palo Alto, Calf,
was two steps behind the lead
er.
The 25-year-old Michigan en-
try, making his first trip over
the winter tournament circuit,
entered the pro ranks a year
ago. He succeeded his father at
the Battle Creek country club.
Heifner, formerly of Denver, was
unheard of, until he appeared
for the Oakland open last week.
Harbert, who gained a meas
ure of fame by winning the 1897
Michigan open in 268, lowest r.
hole scored on record until Craig
Wood bettered it last year with
a 264, plodded over a soggy
course and through heavy rain
yesterday to post a 1894. Par
for the course is 36-38-72.
Heifner turned in a 34-35-69 to
become one of two players in an
original field of 1919 breaking
70.
Teeing off today from the 10
stroke bracket were former ma
tional P.G.A. champion Denny
Shute of Chicago; Sam Byrd, of
Ardmore, Pa; Zell Eaton, of
Oklahoma City; John Revolta,
Evanston, ILL.,; and limerick Koc-
sis, of Detroit.
The only others to break par
in the first half of the qualify
ing trials were the Argentine
star, Eduardo Blast from Buenos
Aires, ard John Perelli, of Ia
hoe, Calf, each carding a II.
Eleven players tied at par 70,
including the u. S. open title
holder, Lawson Little, and de-
tending champion Jimmy De-
maret, of Houston, Texas.
Somewhat back in the field
were the winners of the last two
open tournaments of the win
ter, John Bulla and Leonard
Dodson, tied with Is others at
IS. Bulla took first money In
the Los Angeles event and Dod-
son was top man in the Oak
land tournament last Monday.
Ben Hogan, high money win
ner and Byron Nelson, current
PEA, boss and 10 others start
ed off with 70 strokes behind
them. Two topnotchers who
barely got by the opening day
were Ralph Guldahl, twice form
er u. s. open champion and Har-
old McSpaden, of Winchester,
Mass. They tied with Is others
ct 70.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

the fact that Henry has pulled
tougher chestnuts out of bigger
fires than this. This corner goes
with Zivic this time, largely be-
cause Armstrong, after years as
the rip-roaringest offensive
fighter in the game, suddenly
has changed his style and II
thinking about defense.
Win or lose for either, how
ever. the folks who foot the bill
for the weekly wallop wars at
the Garden are giving promoter
Mike Jacobs plenty to smile
about this time. Up to last night,
The advance sale was just I'M
der the $50, 900 mark. and "Un-
Gle Mike" predicted Q sellout.
Naturally. IL won't disappoint
him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Sports Roundup
Eddie Brietz

sokEW YORK. Jan. l6-Ace Porkers bum leg is getting no
hitter ropdy and he winds UP the Duke coaching sto
ont foil out of your chair Thot rod Make Rosenboom
new Mo joint hos other night club down there the
anxious BENCH Two new onees having popped up, Hyo
gentlemen. (which oked the rise ond foil OF Mox Beer as on
octor moy be revived. Whot goes in the beok busting
industry anyhow? Joe Louis lectures before Boston Book club
and now Milo Ito the rescued Theodorescu the Rumonon
weIterweoh going play the fiddle in Carnegie Hail.
hiohc sDOt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
See II Champions
Crowned for 1871
Keah- Tgh, hman, Peltier;
Mason Stage Thrilling Battles

OApproximately 900 paying
customers damned the gymnas-
ium in the Mount Clemens High
school last night to see % aspir-
ing fighters slug away In the
fourth annual intermural boxing
show for the honor end glory Of
the sport and the championship
medals that 60 with 1t.
Ten new champions were
crowned and four Of last years
winners repeated. The repeaters
were: Richard Bentley In the los
pound division, Dave Inman In
the IFS, Marvin Thiel IN the 40
and Don Stuart In the heavy
weight CLASSY
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

One of the best bouts of the
evening was provided by Paul
Keah-Tigh and Robert Stearns
in the 100 pound class, Keah-
Tigh, an Indian boy. who won
boxing laurels in his home state
of Oklahoma. showed all the ear
marks of q true champion and a
brand of boxing skill unusual in
a boy of his years. In defeating
Stearns decisively he proved he
knew how to make the most of
his opponents mistakes. He dis
played beautiful footwork. q
good left and a right cross that
was delivered seldom but show
ed power. He continually had
Stearns off guard and never let
up bring the fight to him. All
in all h. looked like a conner and
a real credit to his father who,
as former lightweight champion
of his home state, has been drill
ing the boy for years in the
science of the game.
Another outstanding bout was
the Dave Inman-Bill HILBERT
fracas. Inman. carrying de-
vastating right hand, had his
opponent webbing throughout
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Last Period
Rally Defeats
Local (agers
But They Siege
Best Game So For
Before Lorss Crowd
By CHESTER SCOTT

"a capacity crowd Of 800 per-
sons saw the st. Mary's Mount
aineers 60 down fighting before
q longer-winded st. James OF
Ferndale team here last night by
the score of 20 to 16.
AS often happens the score is
no index of the respective merits
of the two teams. The Mount.
aineers staged one of the best
battles in many q tilt and GER
tainiy the best of the season to
date.
The two teams matched basket
for basket through three-quart-
ers of the game. In the fourth
quarter a moments relaxation
by the local five and q quick
squirt by the visiting cagers
painted the picture indicated by
the score.
Jack Pennington spanked the
Mountaineer attack with three
field goals and took individual
honor in scoring among the
locals. He was ably assisted by
Bernard Snay and Homer Van
Hollerbeck. who sank two bas-
kets apiece.
The locals missed many op-
portunities to swell their score.
Ten personal fouls were collect
ed, but not single free throw
was made. st. James on the other
hand took advantage of the six
fouls to gain five points.
Coach Willie May announced
a slight change in the st. Mary's
schedule. The st. Alphonsus
game, originally planned for
January 81 in Dearborn. will be
held instead on the 22nd on the
home court.
Scoring last night:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

WBA ooSvseo opSS0 BSWeS
OHONOLULU, Jan. 16-College
football teams desiring q real
workout In practice this spring
can get one by booking the Ha-
wall Barefoot All-Stars, who are
coming over.
II will be the first appearance
of . barefoot brigade on the
mainland.
Dave Coffman, q young man
associated with one Of the
islands 200 barefoot clubs, will
be along shortly to book a ma
tion-wide excursion.
The first thought was to ship
the barefoot boys across next
fall, but regular schedules inter-
fered, and the sponsors saw no
percentage in bucking major at
fractions. Then, too, the spring
swing will enable Coffman to
take the lads through the mid
west and east, where it would
be too cold to play sans socks
and shoes In the autumn. Natur-
ally, opponents will have to wear
tennis shoes.
The barefoot athletes should
attract considerable attention in
the spring ;. for the novelty of
the thing. If nothing else.
KICK AS WELL
AS SHOED PLAYERS
Honolulu Henry HUI h s,
blocking and kicking back of
Oregon State and the Boston
Redskins of some years ago,
publicized the barefoot boys
somewhat in the states. He kick
ed with his bare foot -. de-
monstrated that the tall tales
we had heard about barefoot
kicking in the islands were true.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

their four round engagement and
finally obtained a technical
knockout in the closing minutes
Of the fight. Inman was all arms
and went after the artful Hib-
bert like Q buzz-saw. His killing
blows drew loud rounds Of APP
plause from the crowd. Hilbert,
. converted southpaw, - OBJ
vtously mixed up and never had
the chsnce to let himself 60.
Best punch of the evening was
delivered by George Mason in
the third round of his match with
Alfred Schunke. The bout was al
Mason Schunke was simply UNI
able to cope with the power and
drive Of his adversary. He kept
backing away and was caught q
number Of times against the
ropes and lashed mercilessiy by
a barrage Of Earring blows. In
ote third round he was dropped
in his tracks by a crushing left
to- the jaw. AS q tribute to
Schunke, however, il must be
said that he was dead game and
took al that Mason had to come
back for more.
Only other technical knockout
of the night was scored by Elmer
Peltier in his 60 with Warren
Meitz in the 100 pound division.
Peltier. essentially. a puncher,
showed genuine promise. A
flecking left hand and q terrific
right cross are the mainstays of
his attack. Like Inman, he keeps
boring in and never gives his OPP
ponent chance to get set. His
knockout punch, which stopped
the fight, was delivered with 10
seconds of the last round remain
ing.
Best comeback of the eve
ming was staged by Jim Byrnes.
For two rounds he was battered
around the ring by Charles
Stuart and at the end Of the Sec
ond round was bleeding profuse-
ly. Stuart, however, tired quick
ly and Byrnes took over to even
the score. Both boys traded
rights and lefts in rapid-fire
fashion, but it was Byrnes' en-.
durance that told the story. He
won by the margin Of a few
points.
Biggest disappointment of the
night was the bout between
Marvin Thiel and Walter Hol-
combe, a colored boy. For two
rounds they danced cagily. about
each other, neither daring to
force the fight. Thiel, noted for
his terrific punching, met q lad
who could deliver some crush
ing blows himself and edged
nervously away. until cries of
Fight" from the spectators
spurred him to open up. Still,
he failed to show the form he
has in the past and barely man.
aged to squeeze out q decision.
Also disappointing were the
light-heavy and heavyweight
matches. Both were slow and
drug out. At various time box
ing science was thrown to the
winds and wrestling took over.
So slow was the light heavy
weight 60 between Bob Hicks
and Ed Nicolai that an extra
round was fought to decide the
winner. Neither boy did much
fighting until the third round.
Every fight on the card had
something to interest the specta-
tors, despite the fact that some
were duller than others. There
was a lot of good clean fighting,
sportsmanship, and fun. The
fans saw q show and went away
knowing they got their moneys
worth.
"Gib" Black of Selfridge Field
was the referee and did fine
lob throughout the bouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Hockey
Results

By The Assseistsd Press
American League
Cleveland 8. Pittsburgh 3.
Springfield 3, Philadelphia 2
New Haven 5, Buffalo I.
Indianapolis 6, Hershey'4.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
National League
Boston at New York Rangers
Chicago at Montreal.
American League
Buffalo at Providence.
American Association
Minneapolis at Tulsa.
st. Paul at st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
ODDrTY

ODDITY
Two fighting deer locked anti
ers near Bend, Ore. Coyotes ate
the body of one. but the other
escaped, carrying the head Of his
antagonist with him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Ellountaineers Bow to Femdale Fiue 20 to rs
bAREF00TBA a:1 70 .os1

Barefoot hooters, punt, drop
kick and place-kick q far and ~
accurately a. shoe-wearing play.
ers.
Rarely does Q barefoot player
yet to college. Most Of them are
employed on sugar and pineapple
plantations and in rice fields.
They start playing the game at
q tender age and remain formid.
able at q time when the average
athlete Is far past his prime.
TEAM OF MANY
NATIONALTTIES
The Hawaii Barefoot All-Stars
will not lack for size, for there
are leagues all the way from lis
pound to the unlimited class.
The latter league is called the
barrel, for by that time many of
the gladiators look like one.
The Hawaii Barefoot All-Stars
will have all other teams cheated
in the matter Of nationalit'es.
The team will be composed, like
as not, of Hawaiians, Chinese,
Japan .se, Koreans, Portuguese.
Hawaiian Japanese, Hawaiian
Chinese and Hawaiian-Portu,
guese.
A circus is being held and au-
tomobiles are being ratified off to
help pay the boys expenses, 50
Dave Coffman will accept any
fair share of the receipts. and
won't be disappointed II the
shows do not draw excessively.
The main idea is to give the
boys q richly deserved trip and
to show barefoot football at its
hest on the mainland.
The barefoot boys are anna
teurs In the fullest sense of the
word.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

bVUOb 0WO UOb
!. -Bobe Ruth has been hunting
spheosont in Pennsylvania and
now is getting reody to do q
little fishing through the ice
-. Missouri cloims the fostest
,oroWino othlete in college to-
doy. Roy Shelley. q freshman.
wos two weeks lote reporting
~ footboH because he hod to
Woit Until a shoemaker mode
him q poir Of size IS. He wos
y ,ote importing for basketball
Tor ti,e some reason. P. S.: They
olseody ore at work on his
.lfrocbs1hoes. /. Sure sign Of
ssprjna: Fropk 6. Menke, than
whom there IS none whomer as
q press ooent, has storted
beotino the tom toms for the
Kentucky Derby.
Geed lvek
spoul Brown is in, and may we
win,
For at Ohio Stote.
idhey often shout, Throw thot
bum out"
y And siono hymn Of hate.
Ne may as we'll admit the
focts-
The going nnoy be rough.
Wen thousond downtown quar-
y ~ tesbocks
Con moke it mighty tough.
-
osel Dept.
Here's q stray lump from
the Suoor Bowl =. "Rieht-of-
woy" Currivon smoked Johnny
Butler so-hord IL knocked the
living d1SIiohts out Of him. :.
h As Johnny picked himself up,
Ne drowled, 2 ou-olI sure do
hit hard up moth. "Whot
Do you meon, 'oII'," asked
Eurrixon I'm the only guy
Tho popped YOU"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

But to date barefoot football
has been confined solely to the
flowery archipelago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

Iedey's Guest Stes
Victor O. JONES'. Boston
Evening Globe: when Tuss
M'louQhn moves in at Dort-
.rnouth, he'll find his son, young
Tuss, who is q greet lubbock,
.woitino for him. .Tuss is un-
susuoI in that he doesn't depend
IN the alumni to produce full
.t5ncks--he roises his own"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
&1li.E1lt14sS!l!

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
c. &P. AUTHORIZES
EXPENDITURES TO
IMPROVE SERVICE

Expenditures amounting to ap-
proximately $4,000 for the con-
struction of telephone plant and in
stallation of equipment in the State
of Maryland were authorized by Di-
rectors of The Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company of Balti-
more City at their regular meeting
recently, according to an announce
ment by A. B. Haneke, Vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager.
Approximately $4,000 of the a
mount authorized will be spent to
provide additional cable facilities
from Salisbury to Berlin and Ocean
City on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, and to take care of growth in
telephone service in the Eastern Sec
ton of Salisbury and Northern sec
ton of Berlin.
1t was also announced that Lloyd
M. Griffin, Vice-President of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Companies, was elected a Director of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore City
serving the State of Maryland. Prior
to his election as Vice-President of
the four Chesapeake and Potomac
Companies on April LIST, Mr.. Griffin
was Vice-President and General Man
ager of the Maryland Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
RADIANT LIVING
Sensitized Minds
BY Rev. C. M. Griffith
CeciltOn, Md.

Anyone who is at all familiar with
photography knows that in order to
take photograph you must have in
the camera a film.
You might put into the camera a
rolled strip of brown wrapping paper,
but you would never get any pictures
from it because such a paper is not
sensitized to receive and to hold the
image that is flashed upon it the
second the camera is opened to re-
ceive the exposure.
Perhaps you have often wondered
why there are some people who seem
to receive impressions from the spir-
itual realm so easily, while others
never do.
Could the camera with it's sensitive
film point the way to the understand
ing of this difference?
To receive impressions from the
spiritual realm and to understand spir
itual truth, does not one need to have,
first of all, mind spiritually "sen-
sitized?"
When the King of France, out of a
jealous spirit, asked Joan of Arc why
God didn't talk to him like He did to
her, the maid Of Orleans replied:
ooh, but He does, but you do not lis
ten. If you too, sat in the fields in
the evening and listened, then you
would hear Him as I do"
The King of France could not re-
ceive any vision because he never took
time to sensitize his mind and to ex-
pose that sensitized mind to the glor-
les of the spiritual realm.
Perhaps your days too are filled
with $50 many things that have to
get DONE" Yet you could make no
better investment of time, than to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
CHANGES TO Be
MADE IN l94l
AAA PROGRAM

Changes in the 1941 AAA program
will be made to allow tomato growers
"full speed ahead" in expanding their
production, it is announced by Off
Gals of that program. AAA provis-
ions will be amended so that farmers
who contribute to the requested ex-
pansion will not incur deductions
from their farm program payments
because of increases made this year
in acreage Of tomatoes grown for
processing.
The amendments will also supply
to corn, peas, and snap beans grown
for processing, it is stated, since the
food for defense program calls for
some increases of these crops.
In determining compliance with
vegetable allotments in 1941, acreages
of tomatoes, corn, peas and snap
beans grown for processing in any
form will not be considered as COM
mercial vegetables. Acreages of these
four crops will not be classified as
soil-depleting in 1941.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16

Big sandwiches, and little sand
witches, fancy ones and plain ones, hot
ones and cold ones-all will be popu-
lar and very much in evidence dur
ing the summer months. We will
eat them for luncheon with frozen
fruit salads or fish salads or jellied
salads, and during the afternoon for
a snack, and very especially at pic
MICS and garden suppers.
This particular brain-child of the
Earl of Sandwich has been developed
to such an extent that one just can't
want for any type at all-even down
to sandwiches with jellied Filings.
CHICKEN AND HAM SANDWICH
2 cups minced chicken
1 cup minced ham
1 teaspoon minced white celery
leaves.
LIZ red pepper, minced
Salt, pepper
Chopped onion to taste
Minced sharp gherkin pickle
Mayonnaise to spread
If mayonnaise is used, little or no
butter is required. Mix all togeth-
ef and spread between slices Of white
or whole wheat bread.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16

Pare and core large pears and stuff
with dates, raisins or chopped nuts
and tart marmalade. Place close to-
gether in baking dish, cover bottom
of pan with water and bake in slow
oven, 300 degrees F., until tender.
Chopped nuts on cakes or in ice
cream sauces add nutriment as well
as daintiness to the dessert.
To remove the odor of fish from
pots, utensils and hands, wash with
a handful of salt in the dishwater.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food
A Sandwich Assortment
For Various Occasions
TOASTED CHEESE AND WALNUT
SANDWICH

TOASTED CHEESE AND WALNUT
SANDWICH
1-2 cup cream or cottage cheese
2 tablespoons salad oil
l tablespoon vinegar
Id teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon paprika
6 tablespoons English walnuts
Mix oil, vinegar and seasonings
and add cheese. Cut graham bread
in quarter-inch slices, spread with
cheese mixtures and sprinkle with
chopped walnuts. Put together in
pairs, strip crusts, cut in fingershap-
ed pieces and toast. Nice to serve
with salads.
SARDINE SALAD SANDWICH
1 cup sardines
Onion juice
Lemon juice
Mayonnaise
Graham bread
Drain sardines and break into
pieces. Add a few drops of lemon
and onion juice and mayonnaise to
moisten. Toast medium slices of
graham bread. Sprad with butter
creamed with a few drops lemon
juice. Cover with leaf lettuce. Add
sardines and other slices of toast.
Garnish with lemon triangles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16

just sit down and be "quiet before
the Lord"
"Draw nigh unto me, and I will
draw nigh unto you," is the Divine
Promise.
Here is the secret of radiancy in
life-to so sensitize your inward self
by spiritual contemplation that you
can catch by your spirit and reflect
in your life the "technicolor" of the
heavenly places in Christ"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
Beaver Dam

Beaver Dam
Sunday
2:16 p. NJ. Sunday School
800 p. N. Service Of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come and
worship with us.
II A. M. Preaching every other Sun
day at 1880 p. M.
BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH
G. z Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:46 A. n. Sunday School.
9:46 A. NJ. Mems Bible Class
11:OO A. M. Morning Worship ano
Sermon.
6:45 p. NJ. Junior C. e. Society.
1880 p. M. Evening Worship an6
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
II A. M. Service Every Sunday. Par.
ish House, Third Street.
Everybody welcome.

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday Of the month, Morning Pray
and Sermon at II o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun.
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon o,
1880 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 q. m.
Public is cordially invited to At
tend these services.