davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
BOB JONES
Democrat For
GOVERNOR

This must be administered to the payment of
than per person. month"; and living costs
nue to told they will pensions must be increased
to offset the rising cost of living.
federal government should take the responsibility
paying old-age PENSIONS minimum of $40 month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

. Sidney Gordon is i'll at his
home as the result OF an infected
hand, which has had to be lanced
several times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
Local Happenings

. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Scott and
Alfred Pine. all OF Gilbert, were
guests at the ranch home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Urton on Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

o Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mcintyre
and children have returned from
California, where they spent two
weeks vacation at Los Angeles.
and San Diego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Miss Rinehart was with L. S. EN-
ployment Service here.
Q Mrs Moro Beagle returned
Tuesday from two weeks vacation
in San Francisco, during which
she visited relatives and friends
o Mrs. A. w. Spangehl received
word from California Sunday that
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson J. Kennedy of
Huntington Park, had become the
parents of a six pound daughter
that day. Mrs. Wilson is in Whit
tier Hospital.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla
have received word that their son
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
arming And Graz

and dairymen's associations for
the betterment of their respective
industries and such legislation is
passed by the legislature, I will, as
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

. Miss Ina Mae Rinehart left
Monday for Stafford where she will
spend several weeks visiting her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. John Livingston, after which
she expects to have further en-
ployment with the civil service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

. Mrs. G. W. Ware. son Dickie,
and Miss Della Lou Ware spent
Friday in Phoenix on business and
pleasure
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Robbers gained entrance TO the
Pay'n Takit Sunday night by
breaking skylight. and after
loading up with shotgun shells,
cigarettes. and other articles, de-
parted through the rear door
This Is the first time in several
months that this store has been
robbed since the capture of the
gang from Tempe last spring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

governor, sign such bills with con-
fidence and without hesitation.
Further, | will insist upon their
rigid enforcement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28
OLD AGE PENSIONS

Our pension law has functioned satisfactorily Our
elderly folk promised $50 MONTH and of them did
it. they promised month.
receive that
a minimum pension of $4O
pecially that living costs have sharply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicknell
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

The Coolidge schools will open
on September 9Th. The children
OF the Borree corner school will be
transferred 10 Coolidge school
temporarily, due 10 financial
causes. Following is the teach
ing force engaged for this year:
]. F. Isenhart. superintendent;
Elizabeth Jones, 1st grade and
kindergarten: Constance Shipley.
Ist grade: Avis Kirkland, End
grade: Helen Edwards, 3rd grade;
Vera Tomlinson. 4th grade; Marie
Awrey. 5th grade; Lucille Collins,
9Th grade: Harry Culbert, 7th
grade: Albert Smith, Sth grade,
and Angelina Harwick. music and
art. Mrs. George Armstrong Will
have charge OF the cafeteria;
Kenneth Means, janitor. and Mon
roe Robinson. bus driver and
gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver and
family returned the first of the
week from San Diego. where they
enjoyed a week on the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

AS Americans we have one supreme objective-to
win the war My program for Arizona, therefore, is
two-fod first to stabilize the state government for
the immediate job ahead; and second to prepare for
the period of postwar readjustment Those the
main problems facing state.
So that may contribute to the fullest extent in
nations effort peace and harmony must pre-
vail at home. Let the fighting be done the battle
fronts.
There should be no friction with the legislature;
sparks flying from the halls Of justice The legsa
ture and the judiciary should perform their duties
without interference from the executive
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

VIII leave today for a two weeks
vacation in Long Beach, California.
. Billy Urton had his tonsils re-
moved at Florence Hospital Mon
day He returned TO the ranch
home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Urton the following
day, where he is GONZALES cling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

A party of young people chap
eroned by Mrs. j. c. Jayne en-
joyed a cool weekend among the
pines on top of Mt. Lennon.
Those included in the trip were
Miss Lucille Jayne, Miss Dorothy
Dawson, Miss Vivian Hooper,
Douglas and Robert Dawson, and
Alvin and Ronald Vice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Boone are
returning home tomorrow from
Tucson where they were visiting
their daughter. Mrs. f. Gray for
the past month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-28

If, as in the past, constructive
legislation is presented by quail
fled representatives of farm Or
ganizations, livestock producers,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Seconds Drop
0 pener, 24-14

Handicapped by S ic k n SIS,
Mount Clemens highs seconds
dropped their curtain-raiser last
night to Royal Oak, 24-14, in a
game shortened to enable the
regulars to start their clash
earlier.
The regulars played their OPP
ponents on a par, but under
league rules, two full teams
must alternate quarters in Sec
ond-team games. The visitors
opened up SO lead in the first
quarter, which they stretched to
1914 at the first horn and were
never headed.
Jack Siernens and Fred Fink
paced the locals with four points
apiece while AL Watrons and
Doug Brown had an equal num-
Der for the winners.
The Bathers spurted in the
closing minutes of the game, but
were unable to close up the
large gap.
M0unt Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Baer. shaking his battered
head cheerfully. said II know
now what they meant when
they said the man who beats
Joe will have father time in
his corner. Maybe my next
child will be q son and I can
raise him up for the job"
NAVY GETS RECEIPTS
Fighting with his entire
share of the receipts going to
the Naval Relief Society, the
champion gave one of his most
savage displays in the goth de-
Tense of his title, From the
time the lights dimmed and the
bell Changed until two minutes,
Sc seconds later, when Bdddy's
shattered hulk was towed back
to his corner, Louis trie d to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

trying to protect himself that
he landed only . few punches,
none of them carrying anything
like the authority of the left
with which he knocked Joe out
Of the ring in their Washing
ton scrap last May.
BEST AT START
Buddy. in fact, made his best
effort right at the start, when
he rushed across the ring and
wrestled Louis into the ropes.
He was trying to get In close
and stay there, the plan Of bat
tie thought up by his manager
Ancil Hoffman. But II was no
60. Louis easily pushed MIN.
self clear and began exploding
rights and let's on Buddys
prominent Jaw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Royal Oak Edges City Hgh $780, in Bitterly Fought Gam
FiSficuffS Threaten
Throughout Last Half
Three Bothers 0usted as 81 Personnel
Fouls called; Free Throws Give Victory

Defeated in a bitterly fought,
roughly played game by Royal
Oak last night, Mount Glenn
ems cagers laid plans today for
a revenge, spurred on by the
fact that they have q strong
chance of reaching the top
bracket of the Border Cities
League J. they do.
The narrow margin of the
Acorns' victory, 1890, scarcely
describes the viciousness of the
battle, which saw 81 person
al fouls called and three Bather
players elected from the game.
One Royal Oak player was GUST
ed on personals.
FIGHTS THREATEN
Tight throughout it's length,
the game reached q climax in
the closing seconds when fish
cuffs appeared inevitable. Royal
Oak squad members crowded on
the floor frequently and & grip
ing coach, John Baldwin of the
Acorns, argued with the Off
Gals time after time.
After being briefly headed in
the opening minutes, Mount
Clemens stepped into a lead
which they had until the last
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

tear his man apart with every
punch.
Baer had gameness, little
more, to pit against the destroy
er that bored into him. Twice,
after vicious, chopping rights
had slammed him to the can
vas, he managed to reach his
ample feet at the count of nine.
but the third time he still was
laundering painfully when Re-
fierce Frank Fullam swept his
arm down to signify the end.
The huge, distinguished crowd
that paid a top price of $50 to
witness what might be Louis
last fight before he is fitted for
a uniform didn't see the cham
pion very long, but none of the
20, 900 will forget it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Every one hurt. Perhaps .
score landed and Buddy was
looking distressed before the
first of Joe's really murderous
rights dumped him. When he
got up Louis stalked him,
throwing everything In his
arsenal. At about two minutes
another crusher came, and this
time IL was harder for Buddy
to get up. He was taking q ter
rible licking.
Gamely the big Californian
tried to rally, but soon another
fusillade caught him squarely,
and this time he fell heavily on
his back in the center of the
ring. At "four" he tried to
haul himself up, but only part
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
New Haven's
powerlouse
Another
Armodo. Wins Three;
Romeo Drops Tough
One to ImIoy City

New Ravens powerhouse
continued its march towards q
Little Six championship last
night by taking the measure of
Dryden, 47-9. Dryden's help
less team scored four points in
the first half, none in the third
period and five in the last quar-.
ter.
Feature of the game, in which
center Jay Bull connected for
II points, was the fact that the
Foundrymen clicked with nine
out of 10 chances from the foul
line. Ed Padolan, a forward.
and guard Johnny Lee marked
10 points apiece. Coach Red
Pernert's seconds also won,
29-10.
MEMPHIS BLASTED
Armada. playing in the same
league, blasted Memphis in
three games. as the girls won,
1919; the reserves walked over
the opposition. 48-13 and the
varsity chalked one up, 28-16.
In the varsity game, Coach
John Burg sent seven players
to the showers some four min
utes before the tilt was over
and when one of his boys was
forced out on fouls, the team
was forced to play three min
utes with only four men on the
floor. Bob Evans led the re.
serves with IL points while
center Randall Smith had eight
in the varsity clash. Bud Du-
boy and Vic Hemler scored
five apiece for the Memphis
varsity.
Romeo, already defeated in
an overtime game, lost another
heartbreaker last night, going
down by a 21-19 score before
Inlay City in Tri-County
league game. The score was
tied. I'LL, at the half, but I'm
lay City pulled ahead to a 20
10 lead as the gun went off. A
final foul gave them another
point.
The Peachmen connected
more often from the field, but
were beat at the foul line. John
LIGHT led Romeo with 10
points.
In another north county
game, Richmond edged New
Baltimore, 17-16.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Rough playing was the rule
throughout the second half and
on at least three occasions, the
players nearly came to blows.
Royal Oak took an early, 80
lead on q basket by Gauss and
free throw by Won Eberstein.
but Mount Clemens followed
with buckets by Siewert and
Bliss to grab 4-3 margin.
MOUNT CLEMENS
BATHERS LEAD
AT QUARTER
The Bathers opened up a 0-3
lead and at the quarter were
ahead, 11-8. Royal Oak pull
ed up to 14-13 as the half near
ed a close but Lyle Bliss drop
ped a one-handed from the free
throw circle to give the locals
a 1913 margin going into the
third quarter.
Another basket, by Siewert,
gave Coach Ernest Buckholz'
boys a 1914 lead, but they
blew it as Won Eberstein inter-
copied a pass and dribbled in
for q basket followed by Shad-
er's shot after grabbing q long
pass on q fast break.
Shader hit twice more in q
few minutes to give the visitors
their second lead of the game,
1920 at the third quarter.
The visitors pressure defense
See BATHERS-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Fights
Last Might
Nv The Associated Press

NEW YORK~Joe l. GU s,
2O6A, Detroit knockedout Bud
DIV Baer, $50, Sacramento, Calf.
(D.
HOLLYwOOD-Petey Scalzo,
1874 n, New York, VS.. Toby Vigil.
1921, Los Angeles, called no
contest in sixth round after Vigil
was carried to his corner SUI
fering from q low punch.
BOSTON-Garvey Youn g
lat, u. S. Marine Corps, out
pointed Freddie Cabral, Cam
bridge, Mass. (10).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Hravey
Massey, 159, New Orleans, out
pointed Waddell washington,
100, Springfield, Mass. (10).
SAN DIEGO-Bobby Carroll,
121, Los Angeles, scored tech
meal knockout over Little Pan
cho, 1872, Manila Cd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
At
the
Alleys
Bduman: Radio
Lead is Sliced

A pair of losses at the hands
of the Children's Shop cut
Bauman's Radio lead to one
game in the Macomb Recreation
Ladies League last night as the
second-place Malbin's Furniture
won a pair from Terrace Gar
dens.
Kathleen Wamsler and Mrs.
Harry Mcintosh shared honors,
the former taking series honors
off her 143 average for a 459
while the latter had a 174 in
the opener for top single game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Big Tens Four
|Unbeaien Elves
May Hold Up
Fail to Meet One
Another in Tonisht's
ond Mondays Tits

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (P) -
There were four undefeated
teams in the Western Confer
ence as of today, and by the
luck of the schedule there still
may be four unblemished rec
ords at the end of a weekend
of basketball play Monday
night.
Purdue, Northwestern, Iowa,
and Illinois, holders Of 1000
percentages after two nights of
Big Ten action, are billed for
double duty tonight and Mon
day, but none opposes any other
in the same category.
PURDUE FACES DANGER
The Boilermakers face poten-
tial danger in Ohio State to-
night and Indiana Monday,
while Iowa must be host to Wis
consin and Minnesota those
same two evenings. North
western has a chance to hold on
to its mark, playing against
Chicago tonight and Michigan
Monday. Both of the Wildcats
foes are in last place.
Illinois, winner in one league
game to date, will 60 against
the Wolverines at Ann Arbor
tonight and move over to Col
umbus to tackle Ohio S a e
Monday. Tonight's fifth game
will match a pair of once-beaten
fives, Indiana and Minnesota,
while Mondays card is COM
pleted with the Chicago-Wis-
consin match at Madison.
Tonight's test with Chicago
should permit Coach Arthur
Lonborg Of Northwestern to
cut loose his triple-offense unit
Of Otto Graham, Henry Clason
and Ru7s Wendland, spearheads
of previous Wildcat victories
over Indiana and Minnesota.
Illinois vaunte d sophomore
brigade, creators of a $40 tri-
umph over Wisconsin a week
ago, will be unleashed az n
against the Wolverines.
HIGH SCORERS
AL Menke and Don Blanken,
key men of last Mondays Pur-
due victory over Michigan, and
Forest Sprowl, active in last
Saturdays win over Chicago,
will attempt to continue t h e
great Boilernaker offensive
rush against Ohio State tonight.
Purdue has made 100 points In
its first two Big Ten contests.
Tom Chapman, Victor Siegel
and Milton Kuhl were the main
hopes Of the Iowa Hawkeyes to
continue among the leaders In
the conference by winning over
Wisconsin tonight, but the
Badgers, last years Big Ten
champs but already beaten
twice this season, were geared
for q comeback.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Sports Roundup

for their dough, but those close
up agreed that Buddy Baer- had
courage to match his 250-pound
body When he went down
the third time his head bounced
couple of inches and blood
started to run from his nose.
He couldn't get up, but he roll
ed to the ropes and was haul
ing himself onto his feet when
Referee Frank Fullam counted
10 The first time Louis
landed that one-two Buddy
seemed to be counting more stars
than there were on all the flags
hung from the roof-and there
must have been a hundred of
them Joe was munching a
big red apple when the sports
writer's reached his dressing
room after the fight. He took
the apple and Baer with about
the same effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

ly succeeded and fell headlong
into the ropes almost In Louis
corner. He grasped q strand
and was trying again to rise
when the fatal count caught
him. Even had he beaten the
count, Referee Fullam prob
ably would not have let Louis
hit Buddy again.
Joe, frankly, doesn't know
what he Is going to do next.
The Army might call him al
most any day. and he says he
Is ready to 60. On the other
hand, there has been some talk
of his defending the title next
for some Army charity, and he
is willing to do that, too.
Whatever they tell me-" he
says, simply.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

So mercifully sharp were the
blows that collapsed the young
er of the Baers that he bore
slight evidence of his ordeal.
There was only a lump, about
the size of bantam egg, on his
left cheek b on as he WISE
cracked about his experience.
"All I can't understand Is
why he didn't put on som e
weight a long time ago." he
said. He hit me whole lot
faster and harder tonight than
he did in Washington. In fact,
any one of those punches he
caught me with tonight hurt
more than the whole bunch he
hit me in six rounds down
there"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Wendell Willkie, defeated
Republican Presidential candi-
date in the last election, set
the keynote beforehand when,
in a speech from the ring, he
told Buddy: II took on q
champ too, not long ago. ]
didn't win, but I had a lot OF
fun trying"
When Willkie called on Baer
in his dressing room after 1t
was over. Buddy was able to
laugh: "Well, we had a lot OF
fun trying"
Louis came out of the brief
bout with a very slight cut on
his under lip; so slight that DR..
William Baker, the athletic
commissions physician, didn't
see il at all. Baer was SO busy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. l0-R1-
Any tendency 70 start recall
~ pootalgically the young Joe
louis who "killed" his m . n
With = punch can be spiked
yiSht now. for the mature Joe
Louis who Knocked out Buddy
Her n the first round at Madi-
opu Square Garden last night is
@ great . fighter rs the world
has seen.
AZ 206N pounds-much the
hoaviest he ever has weighed
The Negro champion looked as
9ast ~ ever In his career, and
e II doubtful he ever threw q
harder punch than any of three
that dropped the 250-pound
Baer to the canvas as though
he had been shot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
LaCroix e Groesbeck
Open Huge Margin

Sweeping the D. N. Cooley
team, LaCroix & Groesbeck
opened their Ladies Minor
League lead TO Ia games last
night, the biggest margin any
team holds in any league in the
city.
Sweeps were the rule as
Faygo Pop blasted Banner Lin
en-, Wolverine Potato Chips took
the measure of Lakeside Fuel
and the Auto Shippers knocked
off Zoelling Electric. b,
High series went to M. Hess
of Faygo Pop with a sos; her
100 in the opener was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Only One Sweep
Marked in Ugoigo

Only one sweep, by Clem's
over Wills, was marked in the
Ugoigo league last night. High
series went to George Hack Of
Vernier's who marked 586.
Top single was 235 by A.
Strauch for Theut's.
rwo-game wins were marked
by verniers, Duvals, Lakeside,
Bills and Reidel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
She 46aiAfa@ onttor
SATURDAY JANUARY 10, 1912 PAGE s
In This Corner
BUCKHOLZ, WHO DOUBLES IN BRASS,
TRIES OUT HIS HAND
AT PUBLICITY
BY DENNIS BROWN

Bowling Bits: Ned Day. national match champ has
the ITO split he probably doesn't feel lonely
though there're few other bowers-mosy newcomers of
course-who haven't either Frank Krumpen OF Shreve
port q strike and a the ball He made
strike alley and pin bounded into alley to pick
the $40 for q spare
- Marty Cassie of Railway N. j. hit ~ strikes in
for games OF $50 and 800 His 3-game series was TIA
Marty finished fifth in the Chicago AlSar Tournament
Ernest Bdckholz of city high who doubles
athletic director football COACH basketball mentor base
ball director of nramura athletics and SO other things
busy publicizing his inramural boxing tournaments
finals Of which will be held next Thursday evening.
Buckhoz yields ready hand at the typewriter and
tie-Science Slugger" Let the dangling participates
fall where they may
MANY boxing has argued that scientific boxer
would win rough tumble sugger and most of these
fights ended with the decision going the boxer
However every and then along rough hard
ing puncher who knocks the fancy boys for loop.
This ringold question will be partially settled Thurs
day. 49, Mount Clemens high schools annual boxing
tournament for which the admission 80 and 40 Pug)
Bernard Shields sluggng played tackle
the football will take speedy Bob Manning clever
Negro freshman in of the feature bouts Of the evening in
the heavyweight class. Admission is 80 and 40.
Shields says he'll knock the tar out of Manning and in
cidentay will tougher him for the 1912 football team
Johnny Sieren proteges Shields has abandoned his
uggns principles long enough to learn to keep his left
out
The two are evenly matched in sze Manning weighing
should be of the features of evening
Of gala ring fare.
The admission is 80 and 40"
Having read that Of science smuggling know
find the The admission is 80 and 40
has been pointed out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
RINGSIDE RAMBLE

Mike Jacobs didn't waste an
inch of space in the Garden that
could be sold (the aisles never
were narrower) but he wouldn't
say the word "sellout" as long
as there was an unsold seat Z.
Earliest arrivals were some
British sailors, who were on
hand two hours before the first
prelim Someone asked them
if they'd rather watch Louis or
fight a German submarine.
They said "Louis-that will be
a real fight" Referee Fullam
followed out the patriotic note
in his instructions, saying, 1--WE
know you boys fight the Amer
lean way, which is the clean
way" There wasn't much
ermine in the ringside section
but the Navy came through with
lots of gold braid. Except for
such guys as Jim Farley and Joe
DiMaggio there weren't many
of the regulars" sitting down
front The gallery boys kept
quiet when Wendell Willkie call
ed the champ Joe Looey" but
they really howled when he
said Max Baer."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Junior High
Coqers Lose

Mount Clemens highs junior
high cagers got their older
brothers off to q bad start yes
terday, dropping their opening