davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Rules Committee
Holds Up Decision on
|Price-ControI Bill
Delay Might Be to Allow
Administration to
Press for Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee con-
cluded a second hearing on the price
control bill today without deciding
when and how the measure would
be taken up by the House itself.
This lent strength to the belief
that the delay might b. for the
purpose of permitting the adminis-
tration to press for changes it favors
before the bill Is given right Of way
on the floor.
The labor situation, which high
lighted yesterdays Rules Committee
session and led to a statement by
Representative Cox, Democrat, OF
Georgia, acting chairman. that
price control legislation might be
pigeon-holed until strike -curbing
proposals are adopted, was only
barely mentioned today.
Merit in Labor Aim.
Chairman Steagall of the Banking
Committee, which drafted the price
limiting measure. told the rules
group there was lots of merit" in
one Of its stated aims to remove the
cause Of defense strikes over wages
He referred to the clause stating
it was the purpose of the bill to
protect wage earners from undue
impairment of their standard of
living by placing ceilings on prices
of individual commodities so wage
earners and persons with fixed in
comes would be able to buy them.
mo one will assume" he said.
that all labor difficulties grow out
Of a spirit Of disloyalty or lack CT
sympathy with the defense pro-
gram"
Sees Great Difficulties.
Representative Williams of Mis-
souri,, ranking Democrat on the
Banking Committee, told the Rules
Committeeman that the Nation
was faced with very serious in
fiation." He said a universal. or
blanket ceiling over all prices, as
proposed by Bernard M. Baruch,
IIldfl lIldli VI lIlc lSl wal JHuu -
tries Board. would create difficulties
that would be entirely insurmount-
able
Mr.. Williams said Business as
usual won't 60 hand in hand with
price control" and some one has
got to have the power to keep prices
down.
IN price CONTROL he added. I'VE
are setting up an economic dicta-
torship. I see no escape from that
There's no need for savage. bloody
brutal administration of the law
but the authority must exist"
Asked by Representative Dies
Democrat, of Texas why a board
could not administer the proposed
act better than an individual as
a dictator" Mr.. Williams said the
committee majority was against a
board because it would involve
divided authority.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

much as stubbed his toe on that
corner.
The petition asking that the po-
liceman be kept on the job was
signed by children from lexington
and Emery Elementary Schools,
Langley Junior High School, Nc
Kinley High School and ST. Martin S
Parochial School.
The children call Patrolman Cou-
sins Pop
We can't get along without Pop"
they told Mai. Kelly.
Mr.. Cousins, who is 65, was born
in Canada and reared in Boston,
But he has lived in the District for
many years. In fact, he's been a
member of the metropolitan police
force for 33 years. He served in
the Spanish American War.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
n. Y. A. Fears Fund Cut
Will Reduce Rolls by Half
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A National Youth Administration
spokesman said today the impound-
ing of $28, 400 900 of N Y. A. funds
by the Budget Bureau might result
in a cut of the youth agency's rolls
up to so per cent.
Approximately $4,000 young men
and women now are employed by N.
Y. A. Its appropriation for the fiscal
year beginning July was $l5l ,000,-
900, and almost half of this has been
expended.
The Budget Bureau made no for
NAL announcement. but an informed
source said it probably impounded
the money to effect economies in
non-defense operations Of certain
Government agencies.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Strike Threat Renewed
In She|I-Loadinq Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAVENNA, Ohio, Nov. ia
strike threat by $500 production,
maintenance and transportation
workers at the Governments S57,-
900 900 Ravenna shell-loading plant
was revived today
President r. R. Walker of the Ma
tional Arsenal Workers Union said
the men would be called out at 8
am. tomorrow unless the War De-
partment approved by pm. today
contracts between the workers and
the Atlas Powder Co., operator of
the arsenal.
The strike originally was set for
last Thursday, but was postponed as
the War Department agreed to
study contract provisions.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
SEVENTH RACE - STARLIEE,
BANKER Jim. WAR KEY.

STARLIKE copped her last at
Pinlico and she won previously
at Empire. 1t will take a very
fit and fast horse to lower her
colors in this affair. BANKER
jim won twice at Pimlico and he
may prove a tough nut to crack.
WAR KEY is quite consistent
and a real threat for top honors
here.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Joe Louis and Owens
will Feature Broadcast

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
and Jesse Owens, former Olympic
sprint champion. will be featured
in the third radio broadcast of the
Freedoms People" series over the
National Broadcasting hookup at
1890 pm. Sunday.
The series is sponsored by a
national advisory committee work.
ing with the United States Once
Of Education to dramatize the con-
tribution of the Negro to American
life.
Bill Stern, sports announcer, will
interview Owens and Ken Carpen-
ter will question Louis.
Cab Galloway and his orchestra
will play one of the musical num-
bers and the Golden Gate Quartet
will sing.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
One Dead, Four Injured
In Riotinq at Asylum

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Nov 18-One person
was killed and four others injured
today when rioting inmates of an
insane asylum in nearby Mazorra
set fire to a section of building in
an attempt to escape. Police quelled
the disturbance.
officials said the person slain was
killed by gunflre which developed in
the building, where some of the in
mates had firearms.
The hospital had 700 patients.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
k1uu- Todoys Results, Entries and
~ ~ - II y ~ = Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at Bowie
BEST BET-HISTRONIC.

out of the money in his last nine
attempts and his Pimlico form
says he has an excellent chance
of defeating this high-class OPP
position. OBASH won at Pim-
lico and right off the victory he
is very dangerous. BIRCH ROD
wins his share and he is sure
contender.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
EIGHTH RACE MAECLOUD,
SUNPHANTOM, DULIE.

MAECLOUD just galloped to
win her last at Pimlico and the
mare appears to have as good a
chance as anything else in the
going-home number. SUNPHAN-
TOM has been right there in re-
cent tests and he could be tough
customer to dispose of. DULIE is
as good as his last win suggests.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Treasury Red Cross
Exhibit Closes Tomorrow

The exhibit of the Treasury De-
partment Unit of the Red Cross.
which opened November 13 In the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
auditorium, will close tomorrow
night The exhibit is open from 8
am. to 8 pm, and is attracting q
large number Of visitors.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Fenwick Will Speok

Delegate Charles r. Fenwick will
speak on. Youth Marches On" be-
fore the Charles A. Stewart School
Parent-Teacher Association Of Ar
lington, Va, at 8 o'clock tonight at
the school.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
SECOND RACE-HIGH BUD
WAR SMOKE. SPANG.

HIGH BUD has lost his last
two attempts by the narrowest of
margins and in his present good
condition he appears to have a
bit the best of this affair. WAR
SMOKE has been with the lead
ers and she is much better than
generally thought. SPANG is
working well and she could be In
the fight.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
THIRD RACE-BLUE NOSE,
A ONE. MARKSMAN,

BLUE NOSE ran well in his
only Pimlico test and his pre-
vious New York form was fair.
The colt may be able to get up in
time to take the honors. A ONE
has a fairly consistent record to
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Rossvun's Comment

his credit ard he could be the
main threat. MARKSMAN just
failed to cop his last outing at
Pimlico.
FOUR TIL RAG E-CANTER-
BURN, MILL END, TINY
TRICK.
CANTERBURY has been sec
ond in his last two tests and he
is meeting a very cheap band of
Maryland breds in this distance
affair. His best should do it.
MILL END disappointed in his
last, but the gelding can do very
much better. TINY TRICK
copped a nice race at Rocking
ham last month.
FIFTH RACE-HISTRONIC,
FLYING DUKE, BUNNY
BABY.
HISTRONIC has been winning
many races this year and he
appears to have quite an edge
here. Let's make the gelding the
safest wager of the afternoon.
FLYING DUKE is consistent
and he should be in the thick of
the scramble. BUNNY BABY
wins her share and she has to
be accorded q chance.
SIXTH RACE-VINTAGE PORT,
OBASH, BIRCH ROD.
VINTAGE PORT hasn't been
Evening star., 1941-11-18
FIRST RACE-MARKET PLACE,

FIRST RACE-MARKET PLACE,
POST HASTE, THE GEN
ERAL.
MARKET PLACE turned in a
corking effort in his debut and
the natural improvement ex-
pected in a first-time starter may
have him in the winners circle.
POST HASTE threatened at Pim-
lico and he could have a lot to
say about the result. THE GEN
ERAL was second in his first at
this strip.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Trees Honor Provinces

Celebrating the Day Of the Tree,
Buenos Aires planted in new park
a tree for each province In Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Other Selections
Bowie Consensus.

DOWIc SOHSClSuS
BY the Associated Press.
bright Finish, Stimstone, Post
Haste.
2-War Smoke, High Bud, Hiblaze
3-Magnify. Blue Nose, Marksman.
Illegal Light, Palkin, Scarcanter.
5-Histrionic, Tyr, Solarium.
6-Blenheim-Douglas entry, Ice
Water. Russia.
! Banker Jim, War Key. Starlike.
8-Charlene. Dulie, Dizzy Dame.
Best bet-Banker Jim.
Bowie East.
By the Louisville Times
1.-The General, Wheat, Post Haste
2-St. Dismas. Spang, High Bud.
/ 3-Stormy Night, Marksman. A One
4-Canterbrun, Legal Light, Mill
End.
5-Histrionic, Singing Flying Duke
/ 6-Vintage Port, Birch Rod, Russia
Banker Jim. War Key, Starlike.
/ 8-Charlene, Ginobi. Dulie.
Best bet-Histrionic.
Rockingham Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Cordia, Infinite Maid, Musical
Mood.
2-Birthday, Jeb Stuart, Major B.
3-Two Kick, Ariel Trip, Chance
Run.
Alright and Early, Sun Girl, Lima s
Son.
5-Us, Dunade, Par Avion.
6-Calexico. Legenda, Fancy Free.
baby Talk, San Francisco, Su-
preme Flag.
/ 8-Rich Cargo, Driving Power
Rose B.
Best bet-Bright and Early.
Rockingham Fast.
/ BY the Louisville Times.
Infinite Maid, Cordia, Header.
2-Madison. Okapilida. Jeb Stuart.
3-Two Kick, Ariel Trip, Parfait
Amour.
+Dinner Jacket, Linas Son, Bright
and Early.
5-Us, Charitable, Within
6-Legenda, Calexico, English Set
ter.
baby Talk, West Wichita, Su-
preme Flag.
8-Driving Power, Richestan, Octe-
bre ONE.
Best bet-Us.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
FIFTH RACE-HISTRONIC,
FLYING DUKE, B u Nm Y

SIXTH RACE-VINTAGE PORT,
OBASH, BIRCH ROD.
VINTAGE PORT hasn't been
Evening star., 1941-11-18
FIFTH RAcELpuIse. 81 200; claiming;

SEVENTH PACE-Purse 81 9oO. .I.ir,
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Entries for
TomorroW
Bowie

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. II zoo. claiming;
Evening star., 1941-11-18

MS. t. LEWIS and G Davis entry,
s Brooks and r. Gillis entry
xADprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Coast League
Faces Stretch
Lost Fortnight of
PloY on Schedule
BY UNITED PRESS

The final fortnight of play in the
Pacific Coast league gets under
way tonight with the balance Of
the schedule slightly fsvoring the
Seattle Rainiers. who lead the cir
cult by margin OF one percentage
point over San Diego and two
points over Sacramento.
The Rainiers tonight entertain
the San Francisco Seals. who are
fighting for a crack at the play
offs but who trail the fourth-place
Hollywood Stars by four games.
Next week Seattle goes 10 Los An
geles for the final showdown.
The second-plscs San Diego
Padres 80 10 Oakland and may run
into trouble. Manager Johnny
Vergsz' Oaks took five Of seven
games from Sacramento last week
and now trail the Seals by only
two games The Padres finish
their season against Hollywood.
Sacramento moves down to
Hollywood for a seven-game en-
gagement then returns home for
final series with those tough
Acorns. On their home lot. the
Cardinals may stage a Garrison
finish.
Los Angeles and Portland, now
tied for last place. meet at Port
land. then both come south for
their final series the Angels home
to entertain Seattle and Portland
10 San Francisco.
Double-headers are scheduled to-
night between San Diego and Oak
land, Sacramento and Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Helser Beats
Indians, 81

SPOKANE. Wash.-Roy Helser,
Salem hurler, turned In a three
hit job last night and led the West
ern International league all-stsrs
10 81 victory over spoksnes
1e41 champions in their series
opener.
A throng OF 1880 saw the all
stars from Vancouver, Yakima and
Salem land on Kinnaman and Ian
ming for nine hits Spokane took
a shortlived lead In the second on
Second Bsseman Henry Martinez
triple and Joe Gedzius' double off
the left-field fence.
The ail-stars went 10 work
In the fourth. getting two runs
when Bunny Griffiths of
Salem scored from first on
close play following a double
by Ray Orteig. Vancouver
third baseman. Smead Jolley
singled TO right scoring Orteig.
Griffiths likewise figured in the
sll-stars rally in the fifth, aud in
their three-run splurge in the
seventh.
League President Robert Abel
presented the Indians with their
flag. emblematic Of the title. in
pre-game ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Bob Montgomery
Defeats Kaplan
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA - Bob Mont
gomery. Philadelphia Negro who
defeated Lightweight Champion
Lew Jenkins in a non-uue bout in
his last big-ums bout pounded out
a l0-round decision over Mike ksp-
Ian Of Boston lsst night before Is
600 fans A. Shibs park. Nontgom-
cry weighed I3s. Kaplsn. 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Ken Wilson
Can Play for
Oregon Eleven

Los ANGELES - Ken Wilson,
Oregon State college sophomore,
today was declared eligible to play
football for the Beavers by Com
missioner Edwin N Anterior,
GEAR" Of the Pacific Coast confer
ence.
Atherton had named the
klamath Falls player ineligi-
HE, claiming he and several
other Pacific Northwest ath-
letes had been recruited by
various alumni groups In viola
ton Of conference rulings.
After reviewing the case, Attn
erton revoked his earlier ruling and
declared Wilson eligible. He said
no other cases would be reviewed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final standingsl
Oregon S Turf
Handle" Sl39,528

SALEM. Ore.-Psri-mutuel tick
et sellers handled Si3s.52s during
the six-dsy Lone Oak racing meet
al the soth annual Oregon State
fair, which closed late last night.
The total set n new high. ax
compared with the previous
record of SIi6.6ss bet last
year. Saturdays record total
Of Ss5,sss, larger by S9.6ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Sumner Spartans on Upgrade.
Hope TO Climb High in 1912
Coach Pop" KeeneY Says Sophomore
And Junior Squod Still Yeur Awoy

scrsppy tackle, and Harvey De-
Carteret. who won sll-conference
mention last year for his strong
play at guard
Other lettermen returning are
Henry Huff, center; Ken Helling.
halfback; Don Reeves. end. and
Bob Barry. end. Two lettermen
guards, Ralph Clark and. Dave
Edwards, are not in school.
Summers schedule Is built
this year for a team which
needs TO find itself with the
rich tonic Of victory. The
Spartans open with Federal
Way Eagles this Friday night
under the sumner lights. Then
comes the O'Dea Irish the fol-
lowing Friday under Sumner
lights.
On Sept. 81 the Spartans take
one Of the years longest trips
when they travel to nwsco Fisher
men, who have gone unbeaten in
Washington play the last two years
but are not rated as rugged this
year.
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
Kent Vandals are Sumner. first
conference opponent on Oct g.
Then comes Renton and Enum-
Claw in succession, both at Sum-
ner. BY that time with six games
under their belts the Spartans
will be in position 10 make their
bid for a high spot in the second
division. With the best of luck
keeney is hoping for three league
wins this year.
II probably won't please the
barber shop coaches but il Will be
better than any Sumner team has
done in years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

White, commander Of the 41st. will
pitch 10 Col. crom, commander OF
Mcchord Field. with Mayor Harry
p. Cain at the bat.
The McChord Bombers and the
4lst Division mines are rivals of
high water.
Frank Gillian. chairman Of the
YMBC committee. expects a
packed house.
.Umpires Clarence stavs and
Johnny Heinrich are donating their
services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Army Gridmen
Down TO Grind

PORTLAND-With a turnout Of
Is football candidates, the Port
land Army Air Base team went
into its second day Of grid drill
today.
Head coach of the airmen is
Priv. Larry Stark, former Drake
university quarterback. He form
erly coached at Peru State Teach
ers' college in Nebraska and last
year directed Bayard high school
to the Western Nebraska cham
pionship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
BY HAROLD SHAW

NJ MNfk-It didn't come up 10
the expectations of some of the
barber shop coaches here and
Coach Pop" Keeney didn't do
much boasting about II but the
record book shows that Sumner
Spartans, perennial cellar occu-
pants in the Puget Sound confer
ence. finally emerged from their
dungeon in 1910, moving up to
seventh place.
This year sumner hopes to
climb a couple of more notches
in the league standings hut
any talk that the Spartans
will he pennant contenders il
just fsncifm dreaming, ac-
cording TO keeney.
We're still a year away from
the upper division" said the Sum-
ner mentor Monday afternoon.
"There'll be plenty of juniors and
sophomores in this years lineup
getting ready to 60 places in 1912. q"
GOOD SOPHOMORES
And when Keeney mentioned
sophomores a peculiar CLINT flashed
from his eyes. For he was think
ing Of the powerful junior high
eleven which Red Carlson turned
out at Sumner last fall.
That junior high team, which
didn't lose a game. had a number
of stars but already two Of these
sophomores have fallen by the
wsyside. Don Wilcox. q hslfback
who could really romp over the
lstticed stripes. is working while
Joe Asahara, heady and hard
blocking quarterback. is finished
with football, having had his eye
pierced by a needle dart this
summer.
But there's Tom Ruffin.
l15-pound rugged youngster
who may he the leagues soph-
omore sensation. Ruffin Was
hard-plunging fullbsck who
really "blitzed" opposing for
ward walls last year.
Two other sophomores Of prom
ise are Jack Adams. stocky guard
and Tom Myers. smooth-passing
center.
FOUR REGULARS
Regulars from the 1910 eleven
are Bill Sparks. huskily-built half
sack: Kioshi Oksds. sesmpernE
halfhsck; Otto REESE. red-headed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Football Trade

CHICAGO = The Chicago Car
dinals OF the National Football
league today announced the ex-
change Of Michael Klotovich. for
mer St Msry's (San Franciscol
halfback, for Avery Monty" Mont
fort. southpsw passing star from
the University n Mexico. in a
straight player deal with the Chi
cago Bears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Tropical Park
Sold 10 Group
TALLAHASSEE.

TALI-AHASsEE. F1A - The
Florida racing commission today
announced the sale q the Tropical
Park race track AZ Coral Gables.
Fla. 70 a group Of prominent
sportsnen including Harry L.
Strauss Of Baltimore, Nd.
The sale followed an edict BY
Governor Holland that before per-
mission would 10 given 10 operate
tia track certain undesirable.
stockholders must dispose Of their
holdings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Page TO Angels

CHICAGO-The Chicago Cubs,
National league baseball club,
today announced sale Of Pitcher
Vance Page TO the Los Angeles
club Of the Pacific Coast league
Page. right handler. won two
and lost two for the Cubs this
year before he was sent to Mil
waukee Of the American sssocia-
ton, where he won two and lost
none He will report % Los An
geles AZ the beginning Of next
season. the Cubs said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Game Billed
For Tonight
YMBC Sponsoring
Feoture Contest

Tonight AZ Sis o'clock the base
ball teams Of MeChord Field and
the sist Division. crack outfits.
clash in q game At Athletic Park.
TIE contest 10 sponsored by the
Young Men's Business club 81 Ia
coma. Proceeds will 20 toward the
educational and recreationsl funds
OF the two departments.
Brief ceremonies will precede
the game a. 7.s5. Mai. Gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Red Sox Buy
Portland Boy
BOSTON-The BostI

BOSTON-The Boston Red Sox
today announced the purchase Of
two outstanding minor league
shortstops. John Peski of Louis
willie in the American association
and Eddie Pellagrini of San Diego
in the Pacific Coast league.
Peski. p native Of Portland. Ore,
bstted .s21 this year and led the
league with ls5 hits. Pellagrini.
who lives in Boston, batted .27s
for San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Dodgers-Cards
Await Series
League Pennont
MoY Be Decided

NEW YORK - The Brooklyn
Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals,
rockeung down the stretch in one
of the National leagues bitterest
flag fights, engage in preliminary
skirmishes with the Chicago Cubs
and Philadelphia Phillies today
before starting IN their all-impor-
tant three-gsme series beginning
Thursday.
While the Dodgers, leading
the league by three games. do
not discount the Cubs a. soft
touches, and the Cards treat
the Phillies with equal respect,
every man on both squads 10
geared for the critical series
at Sportsmsn's park.
Both pitching stsffs have been
rotated to bring their most effec-
tive moundsmen TO the firing line.
Luke Hamlin and Kirby Higbe are
scheduled to pitch the two-game
set against the Cubs, who will use
Claude Pssseau and Paul Erickson.
Hamlin has won only eight
games for Brooklyn this year
while Passeau has racked up ID
victories. including three victories
in four starts against the Dodgers.
That leaves Fred Fitzsimmons,
40-year-old knuekleball veteran, to
open the series against the Cards.
Whit Wyatt will toss the second
game and lean Curt Davis will 90
in the finale.
FITZ HAS WON FIVE
"Fitz" has won five and lost one
and was beaten, 81, in his last
start against st. Louis, when he
was given poor support. Wyatt
will try for his 20th victory while
Davis has notched 10 triumphs.
Manager Billy Southworth
will send rs many lefthsnders
rs he can against the Dodgers.
Howie Pellet and Ernie White
will handle the first two
games and may he followed
by Max Lanier In the third
contest. Mort Cooper. belted
from the box In his last three
starts, may get the call over
Lanier II Pollet and White
fare badly.
White has won II games and
Pollet has turned in complete Jobs
in all of his four major league
starts, winning three. Lanier has
a mediocre IS record while
Cooper has registered 13 triumphs.
On call for bullpen duty for the
Dodgers will be UNDETERMINED
Hugh Casey and Johnny Allen and
for the Cards. Clyde Shoun-
another lefty-Lon Warneks and
Harry Gumbert.
Southworth has scheduled War
neke against the Phils' Johnny
Podgajny today with Bill Crouch
or HOWE Krist figured to pitch
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
F avored in Bout

NEW YoRk-Rsy Robinson. IN
beaten Harlem Negro lightweight.
was the SIS fsvorite IN early bet
ting 10 beat Make shapiro Of New
York in their 1o-round contenders'
battle at Madison Square Garden
Sept 10
The winner is expected 10 get a
title shot at the undisputed crown
after Lew Jenkins, New York's
champion. and Sammy Angott.
then p. A. King. settle their crown
claims az the Garden on Oct. 81.