davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Hitler Has F our
Months 10 Make
Good His Promise
Nv UNITED rRFss

Pour months remained - Adolf
Hitler "Wednesday % make God -
promise 70 the German people 10
vin the war in 1871.
As the wsr entered ia third
year hundreds 81 thousands 4
Berliners spent hours crowded n
air raid shelters while fleets q
British and Russian planes rsiaed
western and northern Germany.
Russia reported = whole series
% powerful counter-attseks slnng
great stretches ~ the eastern
front
Last Jan. I. Hitler IN q New
Year order ~ the day ssid
soldiers ef the National
Socialist German forces ef the
greater German reich.
The year 1871 viii bring
contamination 81 tho great
eat victory In our history"
Hitier's FIRST Promise
II was Hitlers first promise 10
win the war within a set time.
He followed this by = speech
Jan. so. anniversary Of tho Nan
accession 20 power.
The year 1871 will he the
historical year 81 a great new
order In Europe.
On March rs he said At war
memorial meeting:
so We enter the year ie4i cool
and determined 10 end what
started the year before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Q. n seems 10 me that in most
clothes closets. especially shallow
ones. the shelf space usually pro
vided in the upper portion of the
closet IL not accessible for the
storage Of articles such as luggage.
How can closets he planned 10
make these shelves more eonven-
lent,
A. In shallow clothes closets,
this space can be made more use
full for storage purposes II treated
as an individual compartment
having separate cabinet doors
above the regular closet doors.
This will permit easy access 10
the shelves directly from the room
and eliminate waste space. With
this arrangement. II will still h.
possible 10 include single shelf
for hats directly over the hanging
rod.
@ what provisions for artificial
lighting should be made in IA.
RACES?
A. Exterior lighting Is desirable
for convenience IN opening, olos
ing, and locking doors and. In tn.
case Of = detached garage. to lighi
the way 10 the house Usually THU
light is located above or at on'
side Of the garage entrance anc
controlled by switches from both
the garage and the house. An in
terror ceiling light will facilitate
exit from the garage after The
automobile lights have been shut
off. II il also desirable To make
provision inside the garage for
one or more convenience outlets
that will permit the use OF appli-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
County Awards
Pipe Contract

CONTRACT 10 supply i0.25o feet
Of transite pipe for new water
system at tine Pierre. county farm
yas let by tho county commits.
sionsrs Tuesday afternoon To the
American Plumbing 4 steam Sup
ply Co. Tacoma
The price was 80 7si 50 for the
PIPE and i2f557 for N. fittings.
a total Of SI0.oo7 OF. Delivery II
the pipe could not be- made before
Dee. Is
BIDS we're opened f0f q new
road oiiing truck and distributor,
but swsrd sss withheld until neat
Monday morning AZ 10 o'clock.
Rlds submitted by seven firms
contained numerous alternate fig
urs. on various types ~ equip
ment and delivery conditions and
we're referred 10 the county eng
nesrs office for checking and
comparison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

tHHtr nNurfthip - ne first
privilege - su<rtes citizenship
states Wllilsm c. n<ii. chairman
- We<rFs Hemss Frens.tlor. N
commenting ca the ffotsc figures
Increased fsy rails fstfsF peY
cheeks ~ fefi~etra lmmsiistssY
= re hans hssytnx and hams.
nsllsfins fields Independence IN
thss enantsy. i zoe enlv . nstlausi
- - fre@sam. a 10 "a mneh =
part u N. character ~ cur r~e-
PIE - tAs rssierse ~ tn@ Chinese.
shs dearnes. ~ th~ scets
II nnss. 80 fullest ssrf~~<srr
n hsns ownership ecntlasssl
NJ ftsli There !. true lns~r<r
tsase IN establishing nnns :.
selecting = ste wtth ans consider
ztsss To nsikht-cs.. a. god ssn.rls.
n church. huiiilns. rrsm nv rucrs.
far the fssllys Individual needs
snd tastes
Among hsms-e~slns people
there has Away. h~sr . ssFnsker
support ~ commuwitv interests.
extending from the c~mmuaiiy "a
ID. city. the state. sna the nstiaa.
m. SHARING ~ responsibility hsz
rrnd1sesi oar fines eiiissns ard
nuF n<ss Lass And. continuing
N. eyeie. recognition ~ that fact
hss hr"usht 10 mnr~ ard mnr. II
eur r~epis the strong desire q
establish their heme> ard their
i've. ss part ~ q community.
Nov. sh~n rssirs sneemsz
make hems ewnirg an inmesisass
possibility instead ~ . srps far
snms day we are fsellnr ths
shortage Tn housing resulting firm
the last decade ~ lean pur~s. Ne.
tail iamher ana building supply
dealers are extending their efforts
10 sesr sood stocks ~ materials
asailabls. IN rnntinus their service
TO the prospective homs builder :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Construction Worker
Bit by Rabid Deer

CANYON CITY, Ore.-Arthur
kohrer, construction worker
near here. was recovering Wednes-
day from a bite by a rsbid deer.
The animal attacked Rohrer
biting him. knocking him doesn
and trsmplinE nm. Rohrer SUI
fersd severe bruuses and lacera.
tons from the sharp boots Of the
animal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lean. si1n
So. L. Aug. 5. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Victor G.. Owens.
s6.. So. Thompson. AUG. :. dsush-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted suekawis.
Isl. Fawostt. July II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles shuil.
Hoodsport, Wash, Aug. q. dsuEh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wright. ISIS
So. NJ. Aug. ~. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laserls
it27 SO. X. July 81. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Summers,
1914 SO. b7th. July 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Halsan,
1925 So. NJ. Aug. 4. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clepston. sic
Cherry st, Aug. 7. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Ramsey, 24s
So. esth. July rs. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald y. Ellig
si4ia SO. Wright. July 20. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carl Bell
253s 5sth ave, Aug. l. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe A. Rohrig
Sis No. 59th, Aug. ., daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Evans. SEAT
So. Yakima. Aug. 1. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart A. Wether
bee. 3isis Ea. 10th, Aug. -. son
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wilhurn
orting. Wash. Aug. s. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MArtsh
2l3t Fawoett. Aug. II. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale ~ Schasl
271s SO. 14th. Aug. s, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. LORENZO Allotta
1907 So. Asotin. Aug $. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayond Keil. 3so2
So. 18th, Aug. 8. son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Experience is a good teaC
costly ways of learning how Il
Money time and worry may be
saved by learning all that may be
learned before a start Is made on
a new house.
Officials Of the federal housing
administration have pointed out at
various times the facts which
prospective home builders should
know and remember. Among these
are the following:
l. A square is the most eeonom-
ical form in which a given amount
OF space may he enclosed.
2. Dormer windows are desir-
able. but roof without dormer
windows costs less than one with
dormers.
5. An inside chimney costs less
10 build than a decorative one on
the exterior.
4. The fewer the outside corners
the lower the cost of the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
.Ickes Denies
Park Creation
Breaks Vocation
To Address Crowd

rosr A>GFr.gs--seerstsry II
fnssfIor Harold I. tckes . net
sra~alnx any more parks do~n
ths threats ~ tire reopls - Wash.
lnkton.~ he tod 600 persons hers
Tuesday night
IsEss = central figure IN he
controversial sSpansiaa % own.
pc National paris. interrupted ~
sllsxss vacation a. nesfby tass
Crescent II address the Esthsssnk
The secretary ae.tef he
ei.H.~a ~ er~sts . psss siesx
the crest 20 th~ ts-esa~
rsake. Asfisse- - . 80 .sss~
coastal strip ~ the oisn rse
park. ne said. provided the ss-
IA. with ". e~is rssh e~--
tssusax .c~sr frensase. glacial
r~s.s and forests.
fekes slsa denied charges that
psfs expansion would cut off 70.
sources In those areas
ffel~e rrewt-~d
7 aunt wsnt 10 lock ur al the
resource. ~ lumber ~ any ether
resources fekes said
Referring 10 q controversy -
tween the state and Indians wha
claimed special fishsnx rights
under = territorial treaty. iehss
promised an investigation when
| get hack 10 Washington : n Il
sss. ssceriAsned that Indians
sere depicting the salmon ssoes.
he said. trinssmsn rFohsnly would
seeed. n adjustments
iehss touched ~ the power 10.
sue oniy briefly. envi-innlng the
rsrific Northwest q. the greatest
public power empire In the whole
world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
The Stork Brought to.

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph rasauale.
2aio No. Mccsrver. Aug. II.
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Walter pceieski.
iii7 IA. asth. AUG I. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred I. Nickel,
7o2is ST Heisns. Aus. I. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack n Wood.
hams iTiT SO. c,lshman. Aug. !,
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Meyri y. Barrow
1877 Ia. y. Aug. 4 ron.
Mr. and Mrs lowell /. Jorgen.
snn. Box ipp. Fern Hill. Aug IL,
son.
Mr. and Mrs W. Reed wlthrow
IA Ia. a2d. Aug. 10. son.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas ~. Long.
worth. spansway. July 7. dauEh.
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence n. John,
son. spanaway. Aug. II, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Akioa inouye. 1910
J 81 Aahihh ave- aux " HARhnAffa
Mr.. and Mrs. Marceilus r. lie.
bert. i35 iith OF. Sc. Auburn
Aug. 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ferguson
Yelm. Wash. Aug -. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant u. Williams
37li No. nth, July 2h. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer ". Nelson
$500 Es. |. July ~. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto n. Leschner
wenatches. Wash. July ~. daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G Bitter
ling. 2302 So. Steele, July ~
+ son.
Mr.. and Mrs George ". ShHr
pies, All ia. 3oth.. July 70. dauRh'
! ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim y Crs-
ham, Fort Lewis. July "a. dangh.
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

t~tAtADt. ore Members
u N. w. r. Fsrriil family
wednesday sighed for the good
old days when they ran ilsi a
farm instead 81 a uufssry
n seems three so~s did last
~ssk. leaving = litter - - Ut
- pigs The Fsrrilis are feed
ing them from bottle DIT u
= not .asy a. D, sounds Tnss
al Usnt - eat a. ones snf
thsrs are neither enough bot
ties nor enough Fsrriiik 70 give
earn one individual wfyies
when p. warts II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

olloW the same pTaCtlCe. there
! who cling tenaeiously 20 the
he time TO SOW all seeds.
inches.
Where gruhs are known to in
fest the soil. about 10 pounds q
lead srsensts per 1000 square feel
should hs applied and raked into
the soil.
Early fan seeding Is recon-
mended by most turf authorities
and II Is best done in two dirse-
tons to insure and even ooverags.
The ground should then he given
light rsking or rolling 50 that
the seed Is firmly implanted in the
soil.
Established lawns. hoo. can best
be renovated In the fan. II the
lawn is in such poor condition that
reconstruction 10 advisable. de-
termine the cause Of the present
failure and guard against It's re
currence. or course. even a good
lawn will benefit from seeding and
feeding at this season, but In such
instances the lawn should be vigor-
ously rsked so that the seeds viii
lodge in the loosened soil surface.
Irrespective OF weather conditions.
a good lawn mixture will not be
harmed II IL lies dormant in the
soil for several weeks II the new
fall seeding 10 once watered. IT
should then he thoroughly sprinkled
several times daily thereafter in
preference to one heavy watering
each day. as the sprouting grass
requires constant moisture. When
the new grass Is two inches high.
IL should be cut with a good sharp
blsded mower. using the catcher
wherever possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

are thousands OF nome owner
erroneous idea that spring Is
The real enemies q grass are. in
order Of their Importance. extreme
heat. drought and weeds None
Of these occur during fall and Win-
ter and. contrary 10 popular be
lief. new grass withstands the
rigors 81 cold weather with little
injury. Soils in the early fan. too.
are easy 10 work. J. ". Lentz.
director ~ the Scott Lawn Re-
search. declares most emphatieally
that fall weather Is nearly ideal
both for quick termination of
grass seed and for the development
~ a deep. sturdy root system. %
The seeds lodge in the warm soil.
are aided by favorable temperature
variation and by adequate gentle
sutumnal rains which neither dis
lodge the seeds nor drown the
young seedlings.
The mechanical consistency Of
the soil is a prime factor in build
Ing good lawn. Clay. silt. sand
and gravel in about equal proper
tons makes an ideal foundation
for the perfect lawn. and the area
should slope one inch in every 10
feet TO insure good surface drain
age. The addition Of liberal
quantities 81 humus such as peat.
sludge or well rotted manure vast
" improve the mechanical condi-
ton Of any soil. At the same time,
II would be good technique In sp-
ply to the same area 10 pounds Of
a good special food for grass. that
Is mainly Of organic origin. work
ing both hunus and fertilizer into
q depth Of from two to three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Home Ownership One Of
First American Privileges

Residence real estate transfers from institution
shn n family ownership 81 the encouraoina
Developments II years. Federal Home Loan hank
board economists have announced that he total residential
holdings Of hanks. life companies savings Ind
nan associations the Home Owners Loan corporation
reduced 70 81 $50 600 mat the 1910 decline
aesrhanr ais per compared with only ia PER
IN 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

NJ ~rh<f&n~ home snewu ~.
. - e<e<ii<nt a<esan fr< >1I<e-
ll>hm<rt - fret nrme. Xhe
r->k<t rcef slis~s pl~rty - ror1
fef fsnlsnlnx ne attic whsn n<Hst-
iias>i Feeu~ sr~ n~~s<a stairway
= fh< attic - n~ast into tbe<NaII
slsa@sss ~ s<~n<nt stairs ~Tno
h~y ~sode~ sa<ss n the flHarn
-p<re - vsil - N M attractive
appearances - the ~xfrrtaT
AasaItien~l lnfnsm~tinn sno~,t tne
Fhsssn~ plan m~y ~ rrsaIee<1
frun lumber a~@lsrs wha~~ sdvsr-
ts<snx appears N tnss pss~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

ances or a portable light, when re-
pairs are necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Experts Give Improvement
Program for Care Of Lawns
Fall Weother Ideol for Development
Of Deep. Sturdy Gross Root System

In spite OF the fact that golf seeded the fall
rather than IN the spring Of the and that expert
ened professional gardeners follow the practice there
thousands Of home who cling enaeousy the
idea that spring Is the time To seeds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

ws>s y~a ss>s ssw sxsra A.
l.rs. tnes sFcurd ths nsspu~ut ~
attic ~ alsx4ra~d s<sles>a rheno
81 s<lrx rea ssan frcm esn~.
se> = yes sdv~rslss th>m wstn
ss inexpensive umss Vaaev ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Learn Short Cuts to Economy Before
Building Your Own Home ---FHA

Experience is good teacher, but there other less
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

| N
. Or
| ed
| IN
lis
' es
nd
nd
| ar
Il
| I'D
| Ter
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var
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. ar
3aNF
| ing
10y
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Atlanta AII-Stars To Play
CHATTANOOGA Pair Sunday

vile, Canton, Villa Rica, Rock
mart, and SCOTS Crossing.
Among the stars are Jim Stod-
Gill. Hugh Grogans, Paul Garrett,
Herschel Kennedy, Andrew
Holmes. and Corient Harris of
Marietta; A. W.. Young, Arthur
Foots Young, Rufus Lester, Co
mer Aston, Howard Aston, and
Sink Aston Of Clarksdale; Little
Boy Hall of Tate, Herds Moseley
of Dallas, James Mitchell and
Verns Johnson of Scots Crossing
Thomas Henderson, Cartersville
Grady, and Grady Baugh of Car
tersville, and Rocky Dove OF
Rockmart.
Lefty Jim Mitchell, the Scots
Crossing southpaw, come with
sensational reputation, while Les
ter, the Big Clarksdale righthand
er, and Harris, the smokeball ar
tist from Marietta, are also said
to be pitchers who represents no.
thing but disaster for the home
lings.
Hundreds of fans are expected
from Chattanooga to see the At
lanta All-Stars take the count
from their boys SC they say and
even more people are expected
from all over northeast Georgia
to see their heroes try to handled
the touted Atlantans.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Cocoa Kid Is
Decisiioned By
Jannazzo

BROOKLYN-(AN The Co.
Goa Kid of New Haven, dropped
clear-cut ten-round decision to IL
Nv Jannazzo, Brooklyn welterweight
contender, Tuesday night at Eb-
belts field and saw his streak OF
fourteen consecutive victories ab-
rllptly ended. A total of 5,446 per-
sons Clipped in a gross of $l0,O98.45
to see the two boys waltz through
an uneventful evening of fisticuffs.
Last october, the two boys met
in Baltimore in fifteen rounder
which Jannazzo took with a bit
more difficulty. For this engage
ment however, they came into the
ring with 148 Ia for Jannazzo and
l44 ID for the Kid.
Cocoa Kids real name is Louis
Hardwick Aroya, who is native
Cuban but formerly resided in At
lanta, Georgia, where he rose to
fistic fame under the tutelage of
Ed Robinson and Leroy Atkinson,
Sr.
The Kid formerly fought under
the name of Lou Hardwick.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Brown Bomber Should Find
Lou Nova Tough--Moses

Himself Off the Floor and become
a cage full of wild leopards to the
man before him."
We cited instances in the Brad
dock, Schmeling, Galento and Bud
dy Baer contests to convince our
stubbord, but firm word opponent.
AS this writer sees it,. Louis, once
angered, becomes the strongest,
toughest, cruelest fighter these eyes
have ever looked upon inside the
ropes .... or out there in the
street where biting, butting, kick
ing and such delicacies, are not
barred.
Before we dispense with Louis,
We want to say word on the over
played subject of Joe's retirement.
Some of the more prominent Ne
gro newspapers have had a ten
dency to dramatize comment on
this point of Louis quitting the
glove racket in blaze of glory
..... a la Gene Tunny. Few Negro
readers of sport columns are un-
familiar with the fact that out
standing Sable-Skinned scrappers
like Blackburn, Guns, Walcott,
johnson, Langford, Jeanette, Nc
Vey, Dixie Kid, Young Peter Jack
son, Godfrey (the firSt), Peter
warfares, retired still youthful with
all his faculties unimpared, to live
on the income Of a quarter of
million dollars worth of real es-
tate. The others gain niche in
books written by Nat Fleischer, Jim
Tully, Ed Van Every, and company
-. and that just about sums up
their story.
Many of the thousands of fans
of Louis own race (not white fans)
who have written in scores of let
ters to this writer suggesting such,
explain their side thoughtfully and
intelligently They fear that Louis
might sustain lasting injury,
more serious one than the under
sized cauliflowered ear the lace
string of Billy Conn's glove gave
him. Perhaps some eye injury, or
solled gloves. These fans would go
through a blood d-transfusion for
the most gentlemanly Negro fight
er OF any age. To them he repre-
sentS the same type of symbol as
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Bill Tilden
Bobby Jones, Earl Sande, Frank
Kraemer, Jack Dempsey, Don
Bulge and other Nordic cham
pionS, represent to the white race.
Seriously, we see nothing wrong
whatsoever in such an opinion. AS
far as we are concerned PERSONAL
ly.... Roxborough, Black and ia
cobS can keep Louis fighting as
long as Johnson and Langford did
and that was considerably over 90
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
By AL MOSES

NEW YORK (ANP) - Golfer,
horseman, country squire 80. Joe
Louis, best 200 FOUNDER since the
halcyon greatness of Dempsey and
Tunny. engages the Yogi disciple of
physical culture in less than a
month from today Joe has stated
that Billy Conn easily tied him up
in the clinches, displaying a type
of strength rarely associated with
men of the handsome Irishman's
build. Louis is the fella who was
inside the ropes with Billy the
Kid" what we think this or
that condition is" After you've de-
cided to cast your vote in the bal
lot box you choose, incline an ear
to this.
We believe that Louis will find
Lou Nova both stronger and tough
er than the inspired Conn who col
lapsed suddenly after Joe finally
connected with the payoff business
Not possessing the cleverness of the
modern version of Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, the giant California
will be far easier to tag on that
lantern jaw of his than Conn was.
1t is because of this element we
figure Louis will batter Nova in
to submission somewhere between
the 9th and 10th rounds. 1t must
be remembered that Nova demon
strated he could take the cruelest
sort of whipping the night he play
ed human guinea to Tony Ga
lento.
In Conn's major battles leading
up to the Louis fight, he was nev-
er forced to prove his ability to
sop up punishment as meted out
by Galento or Louis. In fact, on
the strength of his showing against
Gunnar Barlund, the slow thinking
Finlander ...... Conn came close
to losing the Louis shot, which
served to skyrocket him into ring
fortune, the acclaim of Hollywood,
and the hand of bewitchingly pref
ty maiden.
Many of Louis race who talked
fight on each street corner of New
York'S Harlem have different views
on the coming scrap with Nova.
Said one well versed follower of
boxing: Should Nova connect with
Joe as Jimmy Braddock did, the
golden boy 49,. I think that he
will finish his championship ca
reer right there and then" We
couldn't quite agree with our ex-
pecting friend and brought forth
this line OF chatter in support of
our views. For all of Louis eye
blinking when hit on the button"
we said 80. 'the thing we admire
him most for is his ability to Pull
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Louis-Noua Bout Headline
Euent For September 10Th

A boxing bout between Freddie
"Red" Cochrane, new welterWeight
champion and lightweight king,
Lew Jenkins, to be held Friday
October 81 at 10 o'clock p. m. EST,
in New York's Madison Square
Garden, will be broadcast eXclus-
lively over the Mutual network,
sponsored by the Gillette Safety
Razor Company. Neither cham
pionship will be placed at stake
since the men will fight at catch
weights.
Don Dunphy will do the blow by
blow account and Bill Corum, color
and commercials.
Six other major boxing bouts will
be described over Mutual from Au-
gust to November, including five
championship tilts.
The complete lineup follows:
Tuesday, August 26-Gus Les
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Jimmie Nc Daniel BAGS
New York Open | title

NEW YORK (ANP)- Jimmie
Mcdaniel of Xavier university. New
Orleans, national champion, defeat
ed his Schoolmate and Nc. ranking
player, Richard Cohen, in the mans
singles event that featured the silver
jubilee celebration of the New York
State Tennis Association Open tour
nament that closed here Sunday.
The tourney was held on the courts
of the Cosmopolitan club.
The two star players who have
battled in friendly rivalry in var
ious parts of the country, held the
enthusiasm of 300 persons who saw
Mcdaniel win &c, 60, 2-6, 81. The
matches, which brought out many
Of the ranking men and women
players, is the biggest of the state
association tournaments and was
the last tune-up for the top notch
ers who will be seen in the nation
al tournament in Tuskegee begin
ming next week.
Flora Lomax of Detroit retained
her standing in the womens singles
by outpointing Miss Margaret Pet
ers of TuSkegee 6-3 and 6-3. Pow
erfIl driving force, indicated by
her facial grinlaces, gave color to
the game of Mrs. LomaX as her
hard shafts cut across the net
Miss Peters, also playing bril-
liant game, somehow lacked the
power of her opponent. In both
rsts, Mrs. LomIax took the last
four games IN a row, and at no
time did the Tuskegeean threaten.