Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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Barney Ross Retains Crown In 15-Round Champ Tourney Polo Ground*, New York, Sept. 24_if*—Barney Rees black-haired Chicagoan, outpointed Ceferin Garcia, slugging Pilipino, last night in successfully defending the “carnival of champions” card wit-! nessed by a CMUd of 40,000. Ross weathered a dosing Mast of pun ishment to take the decision after If, slashing, Moody rounds. Ross, no match for Garcia, as a puncher, needed all his ringcraft, boxing ability, and stamina to re tain the 147-pound crown. The champion piled up a decisive mar gin on points in the first 11 rounds but was decisively outpunched throughout the last four as Garcia tried desperately to land a knock out punch. The challenger rocked Ross with terrific left hooks and overhand rights, to the head, but was unable to sustain his punching drives. Prom the sixth round on, Garcia fought under the handicap of blood streaming from a gash over his left eye but he kept forcing the fight and repeatedly had the titleholdev in danger. Real Battle Ross, scaling 143 to Garcia’s 145 1-2, capitalized his defensive skill and counter-punching tactics to out point the most serious challenger he has had for 147-pound honors since he last regained the title from Jimmy McLamin, two years ago. The victory for Ross followed a technical knockout triumph for Fred Apostoli.young San Francisco middleweight, In the tenth round of a 15-round match with the 33 year-old Freneh holder of the European middleweight crown, Marcel Thil. •■■■■' Aposvoli came from behind with a slashing attack to penetrate the veteran’s crafty defense and pun ish him so badly that he was in no shape to conthmd. The ninth round was the turnings point as the Cali fornian’3 left hooks gashed a cut over Thil’s right eye and also brought blood- pouring from the Frenchman's npse. This was permitted to continue after an examination between rounds by Dr. William H. Walker, official physician of the New York State Athletic commission. Aposto li quickly started the blood stream ing and the referee intervened after only 44 seconds Of the tenth round elapsed. I Elusive Lou Ambers, the world lightweight champion, scored a sur prisingly decisive Victory on points over the dangerous Pedro Monta nez, of Puerto Rico, in a drab 15 round match wW<A had top billing on the “carnival of champions.” Ambers outpointed his fugged rival from start to finish while a crowd of 40,000 fans yelled for action. Chicken And Dumplings Favorite Sunday Dinner Chilled Tomato Juice Chicken and Dumplings Com on the Cob Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Spiced Pears Head Lettuce Relish Dressing Cantaloupe a la Mode Coffee Chicken Five - pound chicken 4 celery leaves 2 onion slices 2 bay leaves 1 1-2 teaspoon salt 7 cups water v Wash and cfean fowl. Cut into serving pieces. Add to the rest of the mer ingredient*. Cfover and let sim for about three and one-half hours or until the chicken is very tender when tested with a fork. Remove chickah. Pour stock into a large kettle and remove fat. ff Gravn 1-3 cup chicken fat 1-2 cup flour 3 cups chicken stock. 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pgprika Mix fat and flour. Add rest ct the ingredients and allow to cook for two minutes. Dumplings 3 tablespoons fat 1-4 teaspooii&gery salt 2 cups flour <! 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-3 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoons granulated sugar 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1-3 cup milk. Cut fat into Add milk. ML, dough from as; mixture. Cover slowly -for 20 m dry ingredients, htly. Drop soft . onto the gravy htly and let cook utes. Pour into a large serving dish. Chicken gravy 'hums easily un Ipsa it is carefully watched during the cooking. t Salmon Salad For Five 1 cup salmon - 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced 1-2 cup diced celery 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1-4 tesspoon Salt 1-8 teaspoon pAprika >3 cup salad dressing “■* and ChiR the inredients serve in * bowl lined with lettuce. sees Match Paris (Ah—Sorlb of the smartest sing frocktefn the Mainbocher F collection aroffcown with gloves made of the same material. Two 'Xrzrgt State Tackle I CEORGE FRY George Fry of Raleigh, North Carolina State college, a junior, is | expected to be a power at tackle on the Wolfpack squad this year. PRESERVE TOMATOES NOW Hy Molly Martin Nov/ is the time to put away for, winter use many delicious tomatoe! dainties. Tomatoes are filled with vitamins and a tomato chutney or conserve will be greatly appreciat ed during the cold weather that is to come. Try these two unusual recipes: Tomato Chutney 2 dozer, ripe tomatoes, medium size, chopped 6 onions, medium size, chopped 3 red peppers, seeded and chop ped 1 dozen tart apples, peeled and chopped 1 pound seedless raisins 1 cup celery, cut fine 2 quarts vinegar 3 cups sugar Salt 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, nut meg and cloves Combine the ingredients, and cook in a preserving kettle until the chutney is thick and clear. Stir frequently to prevent burning. Pour into hot, sterlized jars and seal. Tomato-Raisin Conserve 2 quarts fresh, ripe tomatoes. 4 sour apples, peeled, corded and cubed 2 lemons, cubed 2 pounds sugar 6 sticks cinnamon 1 small piece of mace -f-—(tie spiees-in cheese cloth bag) 1 Boil all ingredients, except sugar, until a thick mass is obtained. Add sugar slowly and boil about 15 liberty News Liberty, Sept. 24.—The high school student body met last Wed nesday .morning and elected the fol lowing students as officers in the I Athletic association: president. John C. Faust; vice president, Her bert Coward; secretary, Betty Dameron; treasurer, Helen Fau3t; chief cheer leadet, r*atty Luther. These officers together with a mem ber elected from each room and the two coaches and principal will form an executive committee which will outline the policies of the associa tion and submit to the full student associaion for final disposition. The chief cheer leader will name her assistants and these will be announced later. At a previous meeting of the football team Richard Wright, ma nager and Fletcher Whitt, assist ant manager. These two boys have already been working at their managerial jobs and are making a good showing. School Boy Patrol There are several rather danger ous highway crossings near the school and in order to assign the smaller children across these plac es and to warn all students of dan ger three high school boys have been appointed patrolmen to be stationed at strategic corners at times when students are going to and coming from school. These patrolmen wear white canvas belts with straps across shoulder and ! make1 a “nifty” appearance. Al ! ready favorable comments have been heard of the worthwhileedness of this duty and no doubt some se rious accident will be prevented by having them on duty. patrolmen are: Gilbert Rav, stationed i.t comer of Stockard’s and Grantham’s Drug store; L. T. Smith, stationed '■ highway at Perry’s Esso Service station; Jas. Williams, stationed at bank cor ner where the two highways inter sect. These boys are on duty early in morning, at lunch period and directly after school. First Football Game October 1 North high school of Winston Salem will play the local team on the Liberty school gridiron on Fri day afternoon, October 1. This will be the first game of the sea son and much interest is manifest ed in the coming game. Last year the football was not so successful in winning games but it is hoped and thought that the team this year is superior to the one last year. Other games will be an nounced later. minutes or until jelly stage is reached, which is when the mass sheets from the side of the spoon. One cup of nut meats may be ad ded to this just before removing from the firse. Pour into glasses and seal. No task is so humble that it doe3 not offer an outlet for individuality. Devils’ All-Scuthern- Center Uu.V Dan Hill, Jr., of Asheville, Duke University football center, played his first varsity season last year and was named on the Associated Press’ All-Southern team. He plays a well-rounded game, capable on both offense and defense. He is the son and namesake of Dan Hill, president of the Piedmont Baseball League. Jilting Giant By Pap Johnny McCarthy’s recent bat ting splurge not only has been a great help to the Giants in their pennant drive but it has gone a long way to vindicate Terry’s judg ment of the lanky first sacker. Terry was pretty well satisfied that McCarthy was the man to take over his old post at first after Long John had played several games l'or the Giants late in the season last year. The manner in which McCarthy pulled drives into the right field stands at the time convinced Terry that he would be a .mighty handy chap to have around the Polo Grounds. McCarthy reported to the Giants’ training camp in Havana this spring secure Jn the knowledge that he would get a thorough trial at first. Terry had promised him as much. Even when Johnny failed to burn up the grapefruit circuit with his hitting Terry did not give him up. He was a flash in the field and sooner or later, Terry figured, he would find the knack of hitting big league pitch ing. When the season rolled along 'and McCarthy’s batting average failed tc assume anything like ro bust proportions, Terry replaced him with Sam Leslie. Sam always has been a healthy clouter but his fielding did not compare with the brand Mr. McCarty flashed. But with Ott and other Giant sluggers in batting slumps, Terry was forc ed to tecruit every possible bit of available power at the plate. An-injury to Leslie’s wrist forced him to the sidelines and gave Mc j Carthy another chance to play reg ularly. It so happened that the Giants were just about hitting their winning stride again after their mid-season letdown and Johnny fell right into step with the rest of the team. He really blossomed out in the game that parked the Cardinals’ farewell appearance at the Polo Grounds. It was a hectic struggle that went ten innings before the Giants triumphed. McCarthy’s two home runs kept the Giants in the ball game and in first place. He followed that batting spree up with four .more homers, making a total of six circuit blows in nine games. If McCarthy keeps up his cur rent pace, Sam Leslie’s dream of playing in the World Series is not likely to be realized. —Pap. Tennessee Dry Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 24.—CP)— Tennessee voted overwhelmingly yesterday for retention of its pro hibition laws in a referendum from which repeal leaders held aloof on the ground it was “meaningless”. Drys hailed the victory as mark ing the end of repeated attempts in the Legislature to legalizze liquor. Tfce last Legislature authorized the election to ascertain the “will of the voters” as to whether the liquor ban that was enacted in 1909 over a Governor’s veto should be lifted. A repeal victory would have had no effect on the dry sta tutes. Mexico asserts it has the world’s only school for guides. Its 220 stu dents take a six-month course covering geography, history, ar cheology, religion, history and art. wy** Attend The Big Annual RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR *. Sept. 28 Thru Oct. 2 PROGRAM TUESDAY September 28th CHILDREN’S DAY All School Children Admitted Free WEDNESDAY September 29th JUDGES’ DAY EXCEPT LIVESTOCK THURSDAY September 30th JUDGING LIVESTOCK AND 4-H CLUB DAY FRIDAY . October 1st HOME COMING DAY AND CROWNING OF THE QUEEN OF THE RANDOLPH FAIR SATURDAY October 2nd EVERYBODY’S DAY FREE ACTS & FIREWORKS See the best shows ever brought to the 4, Randolph County Fair. The Ideal Expo- ’ sition Shows, under Capt. William Glick, an old-time showman. Free Acts twice «* daily and Fireworks nightly. The Free Acts include some of the country’s show t, headliners, while the fireworks display ’ each evening will be the best that we have ever put on at the fair. COME and t \ bring the whole family. i ^ exhibitshp! Enter your Exhibits NOW for Valuable Premiums offered for Livestock, Dairy ( Cattle, Farm and Field, Individual Farm 1 • Exhibits, Pantry Displays, Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture, Poultry, Home t * Economics, Fancy Work, Education, and others. Also premiums for colored peo ple’s exhibits in various departments. *» Consult the Fair Catalogue. Sept. 28 -- Oct. 2 What Is Circulation Is it the number of papers printed? NO! It is the number of papers distributed? NO! Is it the number of papers sold? NO! Is it the number of papers sold and read? YES! Circulation is the backbone of all forms of ad vertising . . and should be always carefully analyzed, no matter whether you intend us ing daily newspapers, weeklies, radio, post ers, handbills, free-sheets, programs, etc. ii has been definitely proven that it costs less to reach prospective buyers through newspa per advertising . . as can be judged by the fact that more money is spent in newspaper advertising than in all other methods. The Daily Courier circulation is paid in-advance. Every single copy can be accounted for; thus eliminating guess work on the part of advertisers, and insuring the maximum circulation at the lowest possible cost. There Is No Substitute For Paid Circulation The Daily Courier -HAS IT!
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1937, edition 1
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