davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and
son Robert. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Eichstadt spent Memorial
Day and the week end in Canada.
At st. GATHERINGS. Ont, they visit
ed Mr.. Elliotts sister, and also
spent a day at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Halsted,
and daughter Adeline and son
Theodore, Kalamazoo, we're guests
Thursday and Friday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gorton.
Mrs. Frances Ireland. Olean, n.
Y. who is spending a month with
her mother. Mrs. Stanley SaYanski,
spent the week end with friends ip
Detroit and Wyandotte.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
MRS. CLARA MOORE. 90.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Mrs. Clara Moore celebrated her
90th birthday anniversary June .
by entertaining her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bassett, Novi. her son, James
Moore, his wife and son. Godfrey.
Lansing. and her granddaughter,
Mrs. Donna Wallace Eaton Rapids.
Mrs. Moore received gifts, letters,
cards and flowers.
She not only helped in getting
the birthday dinner, but did part
of the baking.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
DraMB

WASHINGTON. MARCELLUs. On Tues
DAY. December 2. 194l, at his residence.
As Patterson st. ne, MARCELLUS WASH
ton, father OF James Marcellus Washington.
brother Of Richard Price, brother-in-law
Of Maud Holland and Grace Price. other
relatives and friends also survive Remains
may be viewed at his late residence after
4 . m. Friday, December 5.
Funeral Saturday. December 6. at 2
2 m. from the Mount Airy Baptist Church,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arransements
by Thos. Frazier Co. .
WHITE, CLAUDINE B. On Thursday.
December 4. 1941, CLAUDINE B. WHITE.
beloved daughter of Leoni B: and the late
Samuel P. White; sister Of Howard P. and
and Mrs. Edith L. Smith. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, 5l7 llth
ST. Sc, until 10 pm. Friday. December 5.
Services and interment in Pulaski. Va.
WOLFE. CLARA FRANCES. On Thurs
day. December 4. 1871. CLARA FRANCES
ter Grimm and Arnold c. Wolfe and sister
Of Mrs. Anna Crissman of Altoona, Pa.
and John L. Counsman of Cleveland, Ohio.
e54 carroll st., Takoma Park. b. c.. on
Sunday. December Z. at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited, Interment at George
Washington Memorial Park.
XSkpEN i.se seHS JOHN Ihs w6RbhS' 6fa5h Of em Gem
E3AK1 War veterans. is snnounced
~ FGsssd sH1eTai gnde5 Hsrdts the esa auspices Q,
lors, 3O1 East Capitol st. Sat
urday; December 6, 194l: Comrades will
i iinston National Cemeery. " 'e"' . A'
WILLIAM E. RINK. Dept. Adjutant.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
|W.P.A. Personnel Cut
May CurtaiI Work Of
Housing Registry
Williams Coils PorIey
Monday to Seek Means
Of Increasing Stoff

Washington's Defense Housing Reg
lstry, which serves as clearing
house for new defense workers seek
ing living quarters, may be forced
drastically to curtail its operations
or, perhaps, shut down completely as
the result of a one-third reduction
in the force Of w. P. A. workers as
signed there.
Disclosing this development today,
Lawrence E. Williams, chairman OF
the Defense Housing Subcommittee
which operates the registry, an
nounced his committee will meet
Monday to determine what course
of action to follow in view Of the
w. P. A. cut.
The personnel cut, announced by
w. P. A Wednesday, is to become ef-
fective Monday.
IF the force is reduced" said Mr..
Williams, lit will mean that only
about five w. P. A. workers would
be available for placement work at
the registry at any one time. The
housing registry has been operat-
ing since last March and has estab-
lished record as being one OF the
most effectively operated housing
registries in the United States. 1t
will be impossible to render any
where near adequate service with
a staff of five people and it there
fore becomes necessary either to
keep open six hours day and a
half-day on Saturdays or close the
registry altogether"
Mr.. Williams pointed out that the
registry has just completed plans
to remain open from 8 a. m. to 9
p. m. daily. including Sundays. to
give adequate service to the thous-
ands of new people coming to Wash
ington.
with the need for expanding our
services so apparent" ne said, lit is
ironical that the w. P. A. must take
steps which will greatly hamper
other Federal departments IN re-
cruiting new personnel"
William H. Press, secretary of the
Housing Committee. pointed out
that the registry has more than 5000
rooms listed as available for rent
and is experiencing much HEAVIER
demand because of the home and
apartment shortage.
The order reducing the number OF
workers came when arrangements
had just about been completed for
obtaining larger and more centrally
located quarters. for enlarging the
staff and carrying on campaign to
increase the number Of rooms listed,
Mr.. Press said.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
In Mrn1nriant

HOOD. BESSIE. In loving remembrance
Of our dls se1ye6 mofeT the sss.d snd
five years ago today, December 3. 1886.
Jesus. Thou Prince of Peace.
Thy chosen cannot die:
With Thee they eonouer in the fight
nEvd%Fp IT Teisn SiSG Thss on ia hsh HOOD
AND sON-IN-LAW, RILEY c. ATKINS.
HoUGH. PERRY yINToN; In loylns
TON HOUGH, who passed away fourteen
years ago t0dsy Deeem6eT lTrSp 3 i92
AND NETTIE.
nephew, FLOYD JOHNSON. who departed
this life one year ago today, December
5, 1910.
We never thought his death so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
What would I give to hold his hand.
His loving smile, his welcome voice.
That meant so much to me;
LOVING M0THER ig5 R.fsR GRAnPMoTHER HPNsI AND
WEBSTER, JAMES A. In sad but low
ms wg vbo of my dear ba M LANES
year ago today. MOTHER.
wHITLow. MRS. MARGARET 10.
sEPHINE.. In loving memory Of our dear
WHTTLOW. who entered into eternal rest
SIX years ago today, Thursday. December
5, 1885.
Loved and remembered always.
DIR. REUBEN NJ. WEST, LEONORA WEST
FREEMAN.
WILLIAMS. ELIZA CARTER. In fond
memory of our dear mother, ELIZA CAR
TER WILLIAMS, who departed this life
nine years ago today. December 5. 1882.
There is place where troubles end,
A place where worries cease;
A land where there is no more care.
A realm Of Joy and peace.
HER CHILDREN. ELLA. RANSMAN, DAISY
MALISSA AND PARALEE.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
v. c. MCKINNEY, President.

HARRIS. BENJAMIN GWINN. On Thurs
day. December 4 1941. at Garfield Hos
pital BENJAMIN GWINN HARRIS. be-
loved husband of Clara F. Harris of Trav-
ilah. Md.
Funeral services at the Colonial funeral
home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. Rock
VILE. Md, on Saturday. December g, at .
pm. Interment Darnestown. Md.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Air Trade Boord Names
D. G. Men us Officers

Col John H. Jouett of Washing
ton was reelected yesterday to serve
his fourth term as president OF the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
of America, Inc, at its annual meet
ing in New York. Among five vice
presidents chosen were Harrison
Brand, jr.. and Howard Mingos, both
of Washington.
Irving H. Taylor of Washington
was named secretary of the organi-
zation and Mr.. Brand was chosen as
treasurer.
Wayne Parrish of Washington. a
representative of the American
Aviation Associates, Inc, was elected
to the Board of Governors.
The A. C. c. A. is the trade asso-
citation of the aircraft industry IN
the United States.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Bill Signed to Pay Man
$3.50 for Capitol Injury

President Roosevelt today signed a
bill appropriating s830.75 for William
E. Thomas of Washington for per-
sonal injuries suffered when his
right foot was crushed between a
subway car and a loading platform
in the basement of the Capitol Sep
tember 13. 1887.
The report of the House Commit
tee on Claims said that as a result of
the accident Mr.. Thomas was Sc
verely injured. The architect OF the
Capitol recommended that damage
be paid.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Karl Decker, Famous
War Correspondent,
Dies in New York
Reporter Who Rescued
Girl From Cuban Prison
Was Educated Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Karl Deck
er, 73. ace correspondent for Will
liam Randolph Hearst during the
Spanish American War, died
v ednesday at Roosevelt Hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
Before the United States entered
the war against Spain Mr.. Decker
wrote a series of articles exposing
alleged brutalities inflicted on Gu
bans by their Spanish rulers.
During the war, Mr.. Decker was
assigned to rescue the beautiful
Evangelina Cosio Y Cisneros, daugh-
ter of Cuban revolutionary who
had gone to prison with her father
when he was arrested by Spanish
authorities. This feat Mr.. Decker
accomplished, removing her from
the Jail and eventually smuggling
her aboard ship chartered by the
Hearst papers which took her to
New York.
Mr.. Decker's story of the rescue
was a newspaper scoop" and when
the ship arrived in New York,
throngS were on hand to greet
Evangelina. A celebration was
staged in the old Madison Square
Garden.
He worked for various Hearst
enterprises until several years ago
when i'll health forced him to re-
tire.
Mr.. Decker was newspaperman
from early manhood. He was born
at Staunton, Va. He grew up in
Georgetown. D. c., and after grad
uating from the old Washington
High School found work as a cub re-
porter on Washington newspapers.
He later became Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun
and then joined Mr.. Hearst. pub
Usher of the New York American
and the New York Journal.
He resided in New York with his
wife, Mrs. Maud Decker.
Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today in New York.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Rites for A. 6. Ruff. 79
Held This Afternoon

Funeral services for Albert G..
Ruff. 79. veteran Post ONCE De-
partment official who died Wednes-
dav at his home, l43l Decatur
street NV, were held at 1:30 pm.
today in the Hines funeral home,
2eOl Fourteenth street NV. Burial
followed in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Ruff. a pioneer in the Rural
Mail Service, retired from the de-
partment in 1882 after A years
service. He was native Of Wash
ington.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Julia
Wheeler Ruff.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

FAIRBANk, ANNIE LEE. On WedneS-
Z y. December g. 1871, ANNIE LEE FAIR
Rank, beloved wife of the late Everett F.
Fairbank and mother of Mrs. Edna F.
Toward and grandmother of Mrs. Annie
May Howard Jones.
Funeral from VIM J. Nalley's funeral
home. 1900 Rhode Island ave. ne, on
Saturday, December q. at 1:30 pm; In
Nd Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

HOOD, BESSIE In loving remembrance
of our dearly beloved mother and mother
in-law. BESSIE HOOD. who PASSED away
five years ago today, December B, 1886.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

parted this life Tuesday. December .. 1941 :.
SARAH MELVINA WASHINGTON Of 2730
Pomeroy rd. Sc. She leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted husband, Henry Washing
ton: two sons, Houston and James Wash
ington: two sisters. Maria Taylor and
Lucille Holland: one granddaughter and a
host Of other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the above address after 2 pm.
Friday. December 5.
E Church. Nichols ave. and Sumner rd.
Sc. on Saturday. December g. at . pm,
Rev. J. A. Brown offlciatins. 1nterment
Rosemont Cemetery Arrangements by the
r ,oert @ Mason & Co 3
Evening star., 1941-12-05
LUxORA ORU N B 0
T0PC0ATS
$3.50
With Removable Upper
Lining, $45

It's soft as O lamb yet sturdy as
GibroItor. 1t combines wormth with
out weight and its toilored with
thot expert oroftmonship thot
distinguishes oil D. j. Koufmon
clothing. Exclusive here in D. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Sports Parade

no doubt rs due to reports from
Louis camp at Greenwood lake
that the champion looks slug
gish, that he hasn't got his old
time precision timing and that
he has slowed down from being
the killer-diller who annihilated
Max Schmeling.
Nova, on the other hand, has
some Of the superb confidence
that Gene Tunney carried before
his first fight with Dempsey.
Apparently it never occurs to
him that ne can lose. He takes
it for granted that ne is going
10 win and his confidence has
infected his whole camp.
He could he wrong, of course.
Other fighters have found out
that confidence isn't much Of n
weapon once the Brown Bomber
Jab~ you with his left and then
comes through with that rock
crssher whsch Ia called his right
hand.
Feeling pretty certain that
you don't care. now snail pro-
coed 10 answer question that
has been asked me every hour
on the even hour for the last
two months: Has Louis slip
ped ?"
The answer Is that yes, I
think ne has At this moment
! am going to wiggle out Of
trying TO tell you whether he
has slipped enough TO make
Nova the next champion. That
question will be answered in due
time after a little more data
is in.
l think Louis hits Just "a hard
a. he ever did. but 1 don't think
no punches as fast. Ii probably
has something 10 do with the
slowing down of his reflexee and
let's not 20 into that because
I fiunked physiology two terms
running.
II takes Louis longer To get
set for a punch. Il also takes
him longer 70 get out ~ the
way Of one, But he still has
one priceless asset-the ability
10 recupsrate and come back
strong IN the fleeing minute Of
rest between ROUNDS. He was 8
dszed. battered. almost helpless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

NEW YORk-It is n terrible
thing to intrude a sordid thing
like money into q great sport
ing event such as the gladiatorial
combat between Joe Louis and
Lou Nova. but the boys who fix
the betting odds made up their
minds today and no doubt you
are interested from purely
scientific standpoint, OF course.
II you want to get that Louis
wins, you have to put S11
against SIS.
II you want to bet that Nova
wins, you have to put SIS against
50.
As YOU can see without get
ting pencil and paper, there
IL n slight divergence there and
that 10 what L. known rs the
netting commissioners margin.
In other words. n he keeps his
books balanced right. he cant
lose, hut he extends no soch
guarantee To You
Once the money starts rolling
IN, of course, the amount that
is bet will determine whether
the odds go up. down or stand
still. The average betting COM
missioner. IN reality. is nothing
but mutuel machine that
walks. talks. eats steak and for
gets the date Of his wedding
anniversary. The public makes
the prloe.
The ticklish point on thing
hike the Louis-Nova fight for
the betting commissioner is TO
decide what TO quote as the
opening odds so the money will
start rolling. Some bookmakers
get information from the train
ing camps.
Others apparently take Louis
weight. divide II by the num-
her of rounds Johnny Psychek
lasted against the champion. and
the last two digits Of Mike
Jacobs social security number
and subtract the phone number
of the first blonde listed in the
little red leather book. Then
they announce the opening price
The trend right now is for the
price 70 get shorter. which
means that there is support for
Nova developing. Part Of that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Nova Gains
Much Favor

NEW YoRk-A galloping poll
of punch promenade showed today
that expert opinion fsvors Joe
Louis 10 lick Lou Nova, in the
ratio of Z to 5, which is unex-
pectedly close, considering the
betting odds Of Ia to in Louis
favor.
OF go persons who had ar
rived at a decision, IS picked
the champion TO retain his title
Monday night, and Is selected
Nova a. the winner. Virtually
all predicted a knockout, no
matter who triumphs.
The poll included sports editors.
columnists, boxing writers, sports
casters, fight managers, promoters.
trainers and couple Of ex-chan-
pions In addition 10 the so who
crswled out on the limb, IA others
said that the jury was still out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Gophers Near
Site of Game

MILES CITY. Mont.-Minneso-
tas football juggernaut rolled
westward today for its intersec-
tional engagement Saturday at Sc
attic with the University of Wash
ington.
The Gophers detrained for eight
hours here yesterday. Their next
workout was scheduled on the Con-
zaga university field today in spo-
kane. Wash.
Coach Bernie Bierman sent
his squad through a scrim-
mage. signal drill and black
board session on the Miles City
high school grounds.
Afterwards he said he contem-
plated only one change in his an.
nounced starting lineup. If the
Huskies kick off. he said, Bill Daley
may open at right halfback in place
Of Sophomore Herman Frickey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
IAN FRANCISCO Any

IAN FRANCISCO - Any re-
semblanoe U. c. L. AS football
team presents to Stanfords unde-
featsd 1910 aggregation at the Pa
cific Coast football conference 1s41
unwilling Friday night In strictly
Intentional.
Coach Babe Horrell Of the u. c.
l. A. Bruins hopes the imitation of
the Stanford champions is COM
plete enough to put Horrell and his
Bruins in the Rose Bowl next
Jan. 1.
In Friday nights game with
Washington State NJ Los An
geies coliseum. u. G. l. A. viii
present an offensive formation
nsodesed closely On stanford's
T- formation. . Quarterback
who looks like land UCI.A
hcpes arts iike) Frankie Al
berf Of Stanford.
There 10 also a technique which
R02rH inc SldtiH ta etfHaS naSttt
con. the old Chicago quarterback
who taught Albert the tricks Of
the So formation quarterbacking
assignment.
Horrell calls his UCLA forms-
ton the %. T." II differs from
Stanford in very few details ex-
eept in name His quarterback
name Ia Ernie Case. q transfer
from Los Angeles Junior college
COUGARS BELOW PAR
Washington State. only team
UCLA was able to defeat in ter
games in 1910, IL coming dowr
with q team that doesn't appeal
quite up TO Babe Hollingbery'l
usual par. The Babe. greatest side
hne attraction In the game, still
has Billy Sewell. however. and SAID
Mr.. sewell led the nation in pass
Ing. punting and total groun'
gaining responsible for in la4o. th'
vtatisticians tell US.
A team with ke~ell h
dangerous anytime. 90 UCLAf
dreams might collapse In the
flrst quarter.
The cold dope, however. point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Old Rivalry
Comes TO Life
Semoncik. Former
Abe, Cat Mentor

Renewing = rivalry which
half dozen wears ago was one Of
the highnghts Of the Stadium
schedule. Aberdeen Bobcats hattie
the North End Tigers in the
stadium tonight at 80 O'Clock.
Coached by a former Lincoln
high school grid star. Chuck
Semancik. and fresh from $50
victory over the shelton High
climbers las, Saturday. The Bob
cats are given an excellent
chance to defeat the Bengals.
Fear of a possible defeat kept
Coach John Heinrich IN high
tension all week as he drove the
Tigers in dual program of check
ing up on fundamentals and polish
ing up on offensive trickery.
Aberdeen's last visit 10
Tacoma in 1896 ended In
seorele>~ draw with stadium
Both teams are anxious tn
open the renewal OF football
relations with q victory.
After the Aberdeen game. Sta
dunn plunges into tough Cross
State league schedule and Helm
rick figures the Bobcst battle il
Just the medicine the Tigers need
to sharpen their fsngs for x-ststs
campaigning.
Still undecided Thursday morn
ing on his starters in four posi-
tons. Heinrich indicated he would
reserve final choic. until just be-
/ fore game time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
UTAH LEAVES

Sail bHhb vi -Coach Ike
Armstrong and "a members of
the University Of Utah squad left
last night for Boise, Ida. where
they will hold practice sessions
before going to Moscow TO meet
the Vsndsls.
Armstrong said the team would
arrive at Moscow today and rest
until Friday when the first game
of the season is scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
SPOKANE. Wash.

SFUkNNf, WISH. = NJ 7 IT
Bud Ward of Spokane will COM
pete in an 1s-hole exhibition match
Oct. 5 AT Charleston. Wash, In
his FIRST Inland Empire appear
snce since regsining the National
Amateur Coli crown, II was an
nounced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
By UNITED PRESS


Sacramento's Solons beat out
San Diego 40 for their second
straight victory in the shaugh-
messy playoffs last night while the
Hollywood Stars were evening the
count with Seattle with q Al
victory.
Timely hitting behind Al
Hoilingrworth's seyen-hit
pitching gave Sacramento its
win over the Padres.
Hollywood polished off Seattle
in the first inning and then coasted
home behind Fred Gays tight
pitching. The RAiniers opened
with a run on Bill Lawrences
single and Chuck Fallons double.
but the Stars found Hal Turpin to
their liking and scored their four
runs in the same frame.
Frenchy Uhalt led off with
. single and Johnny Barrett
moved him 10 third with .
double. Johnny Diclsshot tben
scored both with = triple To
center. Baf,e Herman sent
Dickshet home with n double
and advanced TO third on Bob
kahle's single. The veteran
Babe then scored on Ham
Schulte's forceout Of kahle.
The Stars got only one hit there
after, a double by Dickshot off
Ira scribner In the fifth. Dewey
Soriano relieved Scribner in the
sixth and finished for the Rainiers.
Playoff standings:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

summary - Runs Responsible iofs
Hebert 2; bases on balls, off Bollinss-
worth 2. Hebert 5, struck out. by
Hollingsworth 2 Hebert 5. left on
bases. Sacramento 10. San piego 7.
three-hase hit. Blakely: two-hase hits,
Pellagrini. kluttz. sacrifice hits,
Sturdy Martin. stolen base, Martin.
runs hatted in. Kluttx : Martin:
double play, Hsndley TO Hlsttner TO
Sturdy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Cougars, Depending on
Sewell, Meet UCLA Club
Coust Conference Contest Billed
For FridoY Night on Southern Grid

to a UCLA victory and another
triumph for the T.
This Washington State UCLA
game is the top attraction Of a
busy Friday night. Other games
present San Jose-Utah State at
San Jose; Loyola-Redlands ut Los
Angeles: Pacific Lutheran Con-
zaga at Tacoma; Brigham Young
Montana Mt Provo; New Mexico
Flagstaff at Albuquerque; Santa
Barbara Occidental at Santa Bar
hara: San Diego-Pomona at San
Diego; Chico-Moffett Field Filters
at Chico, Willamette College of
Idaho at Salem; and Lewiston
Normal-whitworth at Lewiston,
Ida.
WEEKS PROGRAM
The weeks program opened last
night with Hawaii heating College
Of Pacific IA to 0 at Stockton.
This Thursday night Portland
plays Pacific university at Port
land and Tempe tangles with
Texas Arts and Industries at
Tempe.
Saturdays big show. the
real getaway Of the iss0 sea
son. offers two conference
games, Oregon State ". Use
nj Los Angeles and Oregon ".
stanford at Palo Alto; an In
tersectional at Seattle, with
Washington playing Mime
sota; CALIFORNIA; traditional
with ST, MAry's at Berkeley:
and Francis Schmidt's debut
~ Idaho coach against Utah
~ Moscow.
Fresno State opens it's season at
Fresno against West Texas State
Nevada opens with Cal Poly Al
Reno; Arizona goes to South Bend
to play Notre Dame and Humboldt
and San Francisco state teams
meet In Eureka. Sunday Santa
Clara meets Y. s. p. in San Fran.
cisco.
You help yourself when you bu,
u. s. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
ct Ike
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
New York :. Philadelphia 2
Chicago 2. Cleveland /.
81. Louis 3, Detroit /.
Boston rs. Washington "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Horshlnon Tighter

Speaking Of fighters this kid Mary Harshman the Gada
tor gdman has the build and general makeup for corkng
heavyweight.
Better than six feet tall powerful and agile his feet
and with his hands, the young giant has face
said TO Cliff Olson, his grid coach:
a fighter"
And Olson said:
right he i'm get stung that
all doesn't wild
fighter"
expected character
temperament Of his young powerful charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

man at the end of the 18th
rounds Of his fight with Billy
Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays RESULTS
Brooklyn 4. Boston ?.
ST Louis 4. Pittsburgh o.
Cincinnati 2. Chicago o.
New York AZ. Philadelphia 10