davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Bulge Loses
Net Match

CItfC sGo-nak niu TildsaL ths
perennial ehamrien. Fssshed -
arssf frsms sheal shs seaFt stth
renewed hope ts-asy - ths Ma
slonAl rrofssslonsi Tsnal. shsn.
rlonship. entered ths eusFtsF-
final rossnd with nFidegfcan pen
R,ldre - ne sldeisnes vtesin Il
sn upsst
utaea. nsw a. a. FFea
Ferry. fsFusss Haell<A ehss-
nlan. wers rstshll.Aea - -
faeertt.. whea nsdss weaf
ae~n unsxp~es~aly yesterday
hefere 1ehn Faascs 81 finliy-
ecea. Cal. . tr~el.are 80
whe sewer esap@iEsed - a
sns<tear. TIE .esr~~l -. -.
ga
Tllaen net Keith oishiii. IA
Monte. Cal. And psek skre<n Al
HoIiyvoea played ice whslsn
cofal Cshiss Pa. IN tedsys to
singles matches
Bulge. mafried en Mcnday. had
no excuses fey defeat In hls -.
lated tournament debut Fsuncs
took command "a the eutsst and
shattered nndgs's usually sella
game with straaE. esckceaF'
drives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

80 sHfz1&zt 80 ns<e<xu NrH<4N
- F.k* - fF&<<t<zs H<Frze@
We@<a4 ee<tezH r<z4xIE<. 80 e
nssfnsft Fa&TffrE otat<
fnH4xs - xs$s Z eAets<4 7<H@ea
49, Fl<sfIzif - e4tns a fe<tssns
1MH4~F -
- - f<ffzfssa fNl<f< = -.
fexHeH - . - Nf#ft<<< -
nzsmrn rissf.ia <~<sI&ns
tee< ezef& - F-#zi*s& - :
<<Hzw xef4
&c = Fm=a kF=4te<< a te<t<x<~s
- - - n<@M<fzaes q -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Bells Defeat
Decides Race
Stadium Puts Over
Shutout Conquest

Lincoln 10. ths iatt eassesn
prep championship - ths city
Yesterday aftsrncca ~hsn stadium
defeated RellarmIne. : = . A.
Jsffenscn red
IRE Bells could have rcae mt =
tie ard a play-off game ws,h In
coin had they beaten ths nksra
cos,ly srreFs b. sseona Stacker
strohei and timely kits ~ Reward
and Baker accounted for the
victory.
stadium seared IN fhe first
third and alnfh. stroh~rs
hoss. occurred In the first TIVE
scoring frsme.. sut Bsnard
hlt h me nlnth. advanced
ss.,< o. = ~slk ssa n iafieia
cut and scerea 90 Bakers
hiow.
BeilArmins wss helpless before
the four-hlt pitching of four
Tiger hurlers. Andersen. Relfard.
Hagen and Dale.
Rask worked for the Bells ara
allowed nine hits fairly vel scat
tered he struck out eight.
Here are the batting averages
81 the champion Ahes Tor the sea.
son. all games. team average. ala.
Rooney aeo RENTS 80 Peter
son. ae2 aparEeon $40 PYfer ss7
Taylor. 7ee neda sla nro~ss I've
Miller 9ia Ufasai a1a asanson.
All hsrkes s9e Hartman. o7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
SHAW, MAYS, ROSE FAVORED IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE
LINCOLN WINS CITY TITLE
Yakima Ball Jauni Good Business

r. aef steve l-ezsze lrsEn -.
cufslen - Yeklna n ~ nsia
nexi eanasx. ~ - nssFe tA&a
= ~ Hsaaet.
4 81 siss ~ : tFsas sxl<n=sea
TIP wlth - eppeFtaHIly ~ T.
enms wholesalers 81 n<nuf<f=
tarcTs = erest< vsIssess 80 80
n Ysklas - surT~aastlHx t<Fr4-
toy.
fski=s = H~ea<=znx as~<<
lszrs<t.sf n fsse=@ tF<ae -
l<fiee& sssh y>sF. 80 sz&er
eaH<pasl~~ 49, t.kiaz s1sssI.
a. - - k@-<e.ll rx<u<<<~s
- 49, F-pr~-~et<fise. 49,
- f<ftsl< i<FFssesy.
Msny rseams nusln.<s nrus
ksvs seespt.d - lasitstIaa II -
ilat steve t<ssus - s<na rscnms
rFu'fucts n Yskims wAsfs they
wsil ~ gives away aanzssy sfsss-
80 asFssx ghs sa@~h@n Esn~ -.
tween ths uk<vs 80 - ripplz=
A. : eNzlsd<f - Eeea IN -
tseen tks eifle< - f.enms kna
raksnss th< hseenen sssuFaea
nsss sunsss hs< Ne fail entsFs<-
ment - tns rsenms chsmees q
commsFcs
Although ~ rxras@len NlIl -
. business seez1wlIl tfsp - : ~n~.
Tsd Van Fes=>n. chxlfmsn a. ne
enmmifts< u charge. <tfs<sssi
"Wednesday nat u IN - mzlsiy
dedicated = Pc sna sspYm<nt
to ~sesr>a-~. shsss usi -
eP~<~t<6 ever - Nersh<Fr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
S0F T BALL

The American league vas
thrown into a three way tie for
first place Tuesday evening.
Woodmen of the World disposed
of Petrolepms. 3 ~ 4. IN = Ax
inning game on Portland avenue
diamond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Summary - Winnina pitcher hsls
ford losing pitcher. Raak innings
pitched. Bsiford , I Anderson
Bedford & l. Anderson .. Dahl a.
Hagen ~ Rash IS hlts. off Dahl
2. Hagen q RAsk 1 runs scored. eff
RaAk D. runs responsible for. Raak ..
struck out. BY Bedford Z. Dahl
Hagen 2 HAsk a basea on haila. of
l. Anderson q, Dahl 2 Hagen .. Haak
4. left on bases. Stadium "a Bell
anime 10. two-bane hit, Pennington.
rina batted IN. BAKER D. sacrifice.
Btrobei stolen bases. BonAro 4 tina
hours. umpire. Jack Hsnson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Sunday will officially start the
derby, Another bomb will end
the fishing at IL noon.
Twenty -one sweepstaiss prizes
will be given away Co takers 81
the largest fish during the four
hours.
Thirteen additional prizes viii
h given each hour for the larg-
est fish taken during the period.
Top prize Of the day 10
special v-bottom i4-foot cedar
boat and ~ horsepower John
son reversible motor.
Fishermen give way 10 the
spectators during the afternoon
with . complets program Of out
board speed races In five classes.
Outstanding on the afternoon
program II the river race from
Tsholah 10 Lake Qmnault In
Indian duEout canoes.
The course In laid out over II
miles II white. swirling water
spotted with jagged rocks and
roaring rapids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Major Leaders
ny uSIrtD rnnss

Hmm TuHf Ut VIfH'N 70 FHFt
Nsrhnison. Cscs . Hssfh ineasns >
Hans DiHmkKio. Yankee ~
Hsfk cuhs - = CnApnan Atn~
iezlrn "a bgtaafsau Indiana -
KnicErFhof va nas ~
Runs hafts1 81 Ksiisf rartssa ~.
Voga IIEsrs - Dafde1. Hankses.
~ Hiehci-en. c1bs - DsAasgte.
YANKEES ~
serstoFH - siaaEStef raras -
a EHaumau Athafttfa - HsafH
Indians - DiAsaa;s. Yankses. -
nsio-Tt A2hietlcr "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
INTEREST Is RENEWED
IN SPEED AND MOTORS

There are an even dozen super
charged motors, which means that
their cubic inch displacement
averages around 1872. while the re-
mainder varies from 225 10 go.
Seven are front wheel drives. while
two drive off four wheels with
motors mounted in the rear.
New or redeagned cars attract
ing interest are led by the four
wheel drive, rear motor guinea
pigs which Harry Miller Of Los
Angeles designed three years ago,
but which have just been brought
TO point of perfection.
Intense interest in the race Is
said BY officials To be traceable TO:
Increased rivalry because Of the
virtual interruption Of the COM
petition by drilling rain for the
final 12s miles last year.
Improvement in American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

lake aid Amos. The ash
are there
A Colorado spinner, no. 4
z3th worms. a HeHaho~. Fbf
- Andy Rseker. ths No. "a
are good Ksttsfs.
Tiiss. ~. bring ~ rslanoss
- certain tires. especially shsn
frout are feeding ar natural
flea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Amos Sturges, Angler

hhfPH sfh1h So shHA.A
There goes guy" said
scotty King Of TanwAx lake.
who never misses getting fish
here "
Later that evening when the
angler IN question pulled up ~
sootty's wharf. the little Scot
was there 10 grab his basket
Look" he exclaimed. OPEN
ing the I'd.
And sure enough there Usrs
eight nice rainbows. some perch.
sunfisn and bass
just = swell basket u mixed
game hsh.
Ths angler as Amos Ei8rRsa
son q the late Charlie Etufgss
of sumner.
With Anna. wAs Hrs. sturKes.
the better half. uho h . first
rate angler In her osn night
-. Allyn sturEe.. = ySunE son
In his budding teens. and little
freekle Dosed JeTTy Colbsrn.
about 10.
The youngsters vent IN their
oNn boat and had their oSln
nsh. tao dandy rsinboEs a.
well az some splny-rayed ran
We never fan IN TanNax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
With Illicit MssseIf

invasion OF Walupt lake last
season when the waters were
opened after several years elo-
sure.
Take your own boats or gam
bile on fishing from shore, which
IL tough work unless you ean
roll cast In an expert way. Even
then II IL an effort.
n you are planning fishing In
other counties than specified
here, get your game laws IT
your sporting goods dealer and
study the laws pertaining 10
the county in which you plan
b fish.
incidentally. the lakes of the
higher attitudes in Pierce county.
like Echo lake. Lost lake and
joining waters. Greenwater river
from it, mouth 10 the Upper
Greenwater lakes. or Twin lakes.
Lyle lake. Cedar lake. East lake.
Goat lake. Surprise lake, Chris
tine lake. Helen lake and Hidden
lake are open from the first
Friday in July 10 the third Sun
day in September.
700. Hoo. Erniel
Oh. boy. IL Ernie Ayers face
burning?
Tsk, tax. Why. the old rascal
has been cutting up something
terrible.
And all the time he didn't
know game protectors used high
powered binoculars. which bring
anglers right up 10 the proteo-
tors noses.
Tax. tax.
Rubba-dub-dub. = man In .
tub with two rods.
Trout Derby Sunday
More than $1,000 In prizs val
ues VIII attract hundreds u
anglers and mere spectators n
the sixth annual Lake Quinault
trout derby Sunday. June /.
This Olympic peninsula spec
tzcle Il sponsored annually BY
the Crays Harbor Poggis club.
The event Nfii open Saturday
night with a dance In the Qui-
nauit high school gymnasium
and coronation Of the derby
queen.
Firing Of a bomb A. q a m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Talk Can't
Halt Indians


tnis<a rvs.s staff rexssspurasnt
NEW roRk There WAS con.
siderable mounting lsss winter
smoag the large group a former
Cleveland hsli players IN the
American isAgsss about what they
personally we're going 10 % 10 the
Indians thls esson.
10 Tar IT, turned out Ia -
nothing bat q Ion 81 tsik sxuspt
in the cas- ~ nrucs campbsii.
Cleveland -. Who never has been
known 10 beast OF say anything
deroEstory about anybody.
nut sh~a tAs Tiger. plss
the Inalaas. CampeeiI l<seis
with hssk barrels - nars~s
M. FORMER TEAMMATES. Twire
In the last two asss Camp
bell has sestea NE iesgae-
leaders vita he asnEsfeas
hat Monday Ne asuhi>d IN
the ninth with ths sears si~a
~ - IA give TIE TiEsr .
50 triumph over the Trses.
Yesterday he hit two homsrs
Nos. o and which DRIVE IN four
runs and the Tigers again
thumped the Indians, &c ifis
first homer came IN ths second
with the bass empty and his
second IN the seventh with two
mates aboard. the X. o. blow %
fivs-nin rally.
ROWE WINS
aohooIboy Rowe vas ths win
ming pitcher. getting credit for
his second victory. but his batting
vas mors important than his
pitching be hit . homsT and
drove in another run with . single
John Corsica came n Howss
rescue IN tho seventh.
Ths Indians retained their four
game lead lnasmneh e. The white
sos. even vith Joha Rlgney In ths
bon. bowed 10 the nro~ns. ga
Ths Yankees won = aid ana
vooliy game from the Senators.
los. but the victory wasn't en-
eouraglna because Red RnfflnE
couldn't hold 81 lead
The He'd sos ssa ths Ala
iesies swappsd pssehss. Be-
Ton wisainx ths speaes. s-l.
saa Phii.asiphis rrsssssg shs
nighteap, Ill Dsm D-
Maggie got 'thrss fss lhres~
In the epenes.
brooklyn fiaiisnsd the Phliilss
sEain. 90. making the ssghth
straight time The Dodgers nave
beaten Doe PFothres club
Carl Hubbsll pitched and haftsd
the New York Giants N . 81
victory over the Boston braves
Ths Cards Non thstr eighth
straight and held their n. game
LEAD over brsosiyn BY shading
The Cubs. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Four Postmaster can teB you
boa % invest In Y. a Defense
Bonds.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
1uskegee Beats Hot
Benedict Clan 2O-2

quarter when TuSkegee pass
was knocked down in the end zone
for an automatic safety. The half
ended Tuskegee 7, Benedict 3.
Alternating long and short passes
with the famous "T" formation.
the Tuskegee Tigers made two
touchdowns in quick succession in
the third quarter Halfback Sans
who had previously made the first
score for Tuskegee was also re-
sponsible for the second marker
when he took fifteen yard pass
from Robinson and skirted Bene-
diets left end for a touchdown.
Smiley made the third and final
touchdown for Tnskegee when a
series of end runs and passes car
ried the ball to Benedict's ten yard
line from which point he smashed
through the center of the line for
the touchdown.
The backfield combination of
Leake, Fields, jenkins and Sheats
for Benedict late in the second
quarter alternated the ball to Tus-
kegee's fifteen yard line but the
ball went over on fourth down
when the Benedicts were unable to
make the necessary yardage. Here
Tuskegee attempted one of its
many passes but the ball was
knocked in the end zone which ac-
counted for the lone tally for Ben
edict on an automatic safety.
The Tuskegee line was outstand-
ing and the array of backs pre-
Sented by Coach Abbott proved to
be the undergoing Of Benedict
Jenkins was the best ground gamer
for the visitors. The crack Tuske-
gee Institute hand paraded the
field during the half ana played
songs of both schools.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
XaUier Tightens To Hold
Prairie VieU To PIG

yards to Xavier's AT to this point
in the third quarter However, a
bullet like pass of 18 yards by
Jackson to Baldwin who ran So
yards for the PantherS initial
score seemed to give them new
life. Jackson attsmrted conver-
sion, via place kick, was good.
The Panthers scored again in
the fourth when Jackson sent a
five-yard heave to Baldwin who
ran ten for a touchdown. An in
tercepted pass gave the victors
their final score, Gray. Panther
guard, taking a pass by Allen of
Xavier on the Xavier 3O-yard
stripe and running the distance
for q touchdown.
Jackson made both conversions
via place-kick Xavier made five
first down to ten for the Panthers
Simon Rogers, Xavier's baCkfield
ace, was again brilliant in his
punting, averaging So yards in
twelve kicks; Wesley Scott, pie"
Williams, Isaac Tatum and Joseph
Conner starred on the Xavier line.
Hopkins, Tucker and Burton were
The other srandOut players for the
PantherS,
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
BY GENE McANULTY

ST. LOUIS, Mo- GSNS) -
The LeMoyne College Mao Ma
gicians suffered their third
straight defeat last Saturday
night. October 18 when they drop
ped a hotly contested affair tc the
Lincoln University CMo.) Tigers
by a 26-12 count.
The Tigers drew first blood in
the second quarter when they
completed 60 yard march. which
began in the closing minutes of
the first period, when Thompson
scored from the three yard line.
Thompson added the extra point
on a line plunge.
LEMOYNE TRAILS
In the same period the Tigers
added another six points when
Richardson climaxed 78 yard
march by sprinting 80 yards to
score. The half ended with the
Tigers leading 1870.
The Magicians received the
kickoff to open the third period
and marched 80 yards to pay dirt.
Hill and LaValle alternated in
Juggling the oval to their 43. At this
point Hall flipped pass to Brown
who moved to The Tigers As. Halls
next toss to Brown was caught
On the so and Brown latereled
to LaVallee who was stopped on
the 20. A penalty against the Ma
gicians sdt them back to their
SO but Halls pass to Patrick plac-
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
Alert FSkites
Trip Miles II

BIRMINGHAM, Alas N s.
An alert Fisk eleven scored in the
first and third periods to defeat
fumbling Miles clan 1873 at
Miles Stadium Saturday. A recov-
cred tumble by Walker gave Fisk
their first score. Yorbough wen'
over tackle for the second one.
Captain Scurlark, who made
several big gains, loped 46 yards
to score for Miles. Nix carried Il
blocked place-kick over for the
point-after.
A trailing Miles team funnbled
on the tWo-yard line in the fourth
quarter and Fisk recovered with
six minutes left to play. Var
bough, trying to punt. received 4
bad pass from center and was
trapped Tor two points. Miles
made IA first downs to 6 by Fisk,
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
BEATING THE GUN
By Al Moses

pect to be called into the service OF
my country.
"ThiS may cause me to retire from
the ring. But before I retire [ want
to put up one more fight-the best
of my career-to help my people.
1.-The hardest fight I ever had was
against prejudice and intolerance.
MY people know what I mean. They
are all fighting their way up, and
I want to open the door of oppor-
tunity little wider for them.
THE fight I propose to make will
not be staked in an arena against
one particular opponent, but out in
open across the conutry.
IF 1 could get gate as big as
I've seen in Yankee stadium, and
turn it over to the Department of
Race Relations of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America. This hecauge Of the
splendid Work this department is
doing on behalf of the Negro people,
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
CIafIin Claws
Georgia State
In 700 Upset
Rv ]. ID. McGHEE

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-(SNS)-
The inspired undefeated Claflln
College Panthers kept their slate
clean by tearing to pieces The con-
fused Georgia State Bulldogs in a
rip snortjng battle before q record
home coming crowd by the score of
300. "Bo" Bowman was the ace
Of the Gay, paving the way for all
the touchdowns and scoring two
himself. A pass from Bowman to
Harrington was responsible for the
third touchdown. Two conversions
were made after the first touch
down and the last.
A doWnpour of rain started the
battle and the Georgians looked
good for five minutes. threatening
the goal by good kicking and pass
ing. But Claflin got the ball in
deep territory just before the rain
ceased and kicked out of danger
driving Georgia back to her goal
on an exchange of runs and kicks
A Georgia punt from her ten
yard line landed in Bowman's arms
and sc yard run counted a touch
down in the first quarter
Near the close of the second
quarter with Claflin Cn Georgias
twenty. Bowman threw a forward
to Frederick who lateraled back to
Bowman carrying the oval across.
Georgia tried hard in the sec
end nalf to score but to no avail
for the Panthers we're changing
and went again on a scoring
charge. In the fourth quarter a
pass from Bowman to Harrington
was good for 20-yard touchdown.
A pass to Middleton was good for
the conversion. Ali Claflin squad
saw action and played inspired
football.
Georgia was good in spots, espe-
cially, Miles and Driscoll in back
field and Heath, right tackle.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
BY CHARLES Delay

HEMPSTEAD, Tex. Is N s.
A spirited team of Gold Rust
warriors from Xavier University OF
Louisiana (New Orleans) held the
heavy veteran Prairie View Col
lege Panthers to a 21-6 victory
here at the Prairie View Athletic
Field amid gala Homecoming fes-
tivitieS.
Favored to win by large score
they outWeighed the visitors IL to
IS pounds to the man. The
Panthers found stout Xavier line
charging in tc break up their
ground game, and were forced to
an aerial attack for scores. Xavier
played defensive game through
out the first half, however the
Gold Rush opened the final half
with blitz attack which found
"Porky'' Smith heaving an eight
yard pass to Jaddy Stewart who
ran the remaining 10 yards for
the first score of the game.
Smiths attempted conversion via
place-kick was wide
Prairie View seemed to acknowl-
edge Xaver's high spirit as a for
midable bulWark TO vaunted ground
attack which had netted them 119
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
BY LUCIUS JONES
SNS Sports Editor

TALLAHASSEE, Fla (SNS) -
-Florida's flaming men in Orange
moved another step toward their
third Southern and second Natlona
Football Championship in five
years here Saturday afternoon as
they made and capitalized on two
decisive breaks in a stirring third
quarter to strike twice and trim
Kentucky States colorful Thoro-
hreds from Frankfort, 1870.
The first half, played under a
broiling sun which literally parch-
ed the playing field, ended in a
heavy downpour of rain which
left the gridiron a soggy morass
in the closing minutes of the
period.
RAIN STARTS
Two great forward walls bat
tied furiously through the intense
opening period with neither team
scoring, but Kentucky Stale had
decidedly the better of the milling.
1t was in the third quarter that
the fireworks broke loose. The rain
still falling and the field, all arena
of mud, Kentucky's ant-sized tail
'tpck, Fred Banks, was badly
shaken up by Florida's vicious
tackling early in the period and
spilled the soggy ball on his own
Is yard line, Donald Noble, AL
bert Famcee guard, recovered.
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

in the interest of better relations
with their white neignbors. Doing
this, I'd feel like a real champion.
Il propose to start the gate with
my own contribution, and want
you to subscribe for box of ring
side seats or other reservation. This
is one purse which does not have
to be shared with promoters or
managers. Every cent will be used
to better the conditions of my
people, and in creating better hu-
man relations in America
will you cooperate by sending
your check or money order, in any
amount, payable to Frank H.
Mann, treasurer, and mail it to-
day? If you help me win this time
I'll feel that I've won the greatest
f,Gnt Of my life.
Sincerely Yours,
JOE LOUIS"
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
BY II. S. DARNABY

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala -
(SNS)-The Golden Tigers of Tus-
kegee defeated Benedict College of
Columbia, South Carolina here
this afternoon in the Alumni Bowl
by score of 20 to 2. Fresh from
their decisive 26-7 victory over Will
berforce in Chicago the past Fri
day. the Tigers, getting off to a
slow start, finally mixed speed and
deception in rolling up 10 first
downs as against six for the Wis
itors.
Completing ten of their 18
passes, the Tigers scored once in
tie second quarter and twice in
the third quarter as Ivey convert
cd two of the extra points from
placement. The Benedict tally
came near the END of the second
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25

points a game gives her the best
offensive average in the confer
ence. Florida has perfect defen-
sive average and. of course, leads
in that department.
In games involving STAG elevcns
last Saturday, Morris Brown, Lane,
and Tuskegee, which beat Bene-
dict 2O-2, improved their confer
ence ratings, with Clark and Knox
vile tying 6-6. In non-conference
tilts, Fisk beat Miles Memorial
1873, Talladega stopped Fort Valley
1876, Xavier bowed to Prairie View
21-6 and LeMoyne was taken into
camp by Lincoln (Mo) 26-12, but
Florida won a sweet intersectional
victory at Tallahassee 1870.
BUSY WEEK
This week end, the years most
important conference encounter
features Morris Brown against
Florida at Tallahassee with Lane
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Morris Brown 21; MOrehOuse 0
Clark 6; Knoxville 6
Lane 20; Alabama 0
Leland Z; AIcorn 6
Prairie View 21; Xavier 6
Winston Salem IS; Swift 0
Texas 80; Ark. State Z
Cheyney 10; Miner Is
LangstOn 13; Bishop 0
TalIadega 13; FL. Valley 6
Tuskegee 20; Benedict 2
BIuefield1O; Hampton o
Allen Z; Livingstone 2
Ala. A. and M. 81; Miss. G
Fisk IL; Miles 8
WilberfOrce 27; Smith
N. G. State 66; st. Paul 0
Paine 9; Fayetteville 0
Florida 13; Kentucky 0
Morgan ID; Lincoln pa Q
Bcthune Goodman 26; Voorhees, 0
w. Va. IL; J. C. Smith IL
A. and L. 13; Virginia 0
The Phoenix index., 1941-10-25
BY ROBERT MATTHEW'S

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(S N S.
The Lane College Dragons coach
ed by OK Clemmons ran rampant
over a powerful by slow Alabama
State team here Saturday Lane
showed one of the smocthest Of
fenSes in the conference. Coach
Rufus Lewis's Hornets showed lots
of fight, but were no match for
the shooting Lane team.
Earl Thomas, Lanes stellar end
set the stage for Lanes first touch
down after picking up II yards on
an end around play. Line drives by
Battle and Ross put the ball on
Alabama's l yard line, where Ross
drove over for the tally.
Alabama seemed determined to
score after being stung so early in
the game by the Dragons. Two
completed passes Jones to Cren-
shaw, and Jones to Jackson set
the stage for an Alabama score, but
a tumble recovered by Lane lost
them the ball.
Lanes second touchdown occurred
as a result of Lanes great offen-
sive combination, William Battle,
from Fayetteville, Tenn, to Earl
Thomas, from Rockford, Illinois. A
completed pass, Battle to Thomas
put Lane on States II yard line late
in the second quarter, and another
pass Battle to Thomas on the next
play gave Lane it's second touch
down. Holiness kick was good max
ing the score 1870.
The third quarter was all Lane.
Lane keeping the bau the majority
OF the time. After working the
ball to the Is yard line by straight
line plunges, Joe Holmes of Lane