Sunday Chicago bee. [volume], May 01, 1938, SECTION TWO, Page 11, Image 11

About Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??

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New York City Probable Site of Louis - Schmeling Bout
JACOBS CHOOSES YANKEE BALL
PARK AS SCENEOF TITLE BOUT
Promoter Yields to Obligations to New
York Business Interests
NEW YORK, April 28—Al- ‘
though Promoter Mike Jacobs has
made no official announcement as
yet, it is generally conceded in
fight c'rcles here that the much
publicized Louis-Schmeling bat
tle for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world on June 22,
will be held in the Yankee Sta
dium in this city, the scene of
the German Schlager’s triumph
over the Brown Bomber two
years ago.
According to reports from re
liable sources, preparations for
the fight to be held in the baseball
sladium have already begun, and
therefore, it appeal’s certain that
New York, which all along had
believed that it would be the fav
ored city for the match will reap
the golden harvest of shekels that
will come as a result of staging
the championship fight here.
Speculation on where Promoter
Jacobs would decide to promote
the struggle between the colored
champion and his German chal
lenger has existed for more than
a year. Several cities, notably
Chicago, Detroit, and Philadelphia
came 1o the fore with attractive
offers for selection as the site.
Rich Stakes
The contending cities were bid
ding with an eye single to the
rich stakes involved. Last June,
when Louis won the heavyweight
crown from James J. Braddock
in Ch'cago it was estimated that |
upwards of $3,000,000, in the
form of expenditures, for trans
portation, lodging, entertainment,
and necessaries was attracted to
Chicago. The Louis-Schmeling
fight is expected to attracted a
$1,500,000 gate, which would
mean that thousands and thou
I sands of visitors will flock to the
I city in which it will be held.
The chief cause for the selec
I tion of New York for the forth
coming battle, according to re
ports, is the assurance that the
attendance will be greater here
than would be possible in any
one of the other contending cities.
Although Philadelphia is said to
have offered i’s stadium rent
free, that city was not chosen be
cause of its location, which, it
was thought, would not make
possible as large an attendance
as is desired.
Chicago Fought Hard
Chicago, where the last cham
pionship match was held, put up
a hard and continuous fight to
land the bout. Boxing Commis
sioner Triner of the Windy City,
made several trips to this city to
interview Promoter Jacobs con
cerning staging the fight in his
city at the great Soldier Field
stadium wlv'ch has a seating ca
pacity, for fight purposes, of over
a hundred thousand.
As attractive as were the offers
of Chicago, however, it appears
that Promoter Jacobs thought it
best not to hold two successive
chamnionship bouts there, for
fear that New York, which is sup
posed to be the world capital of
pug'lism, might become piqued.
And it is believed that Jacobs had
no desire 1o run counter to the
wishes of the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club, of which he is the
president, which had insisted that
lie stage the Louis-Schmeling fra
cas in this city.
Detroit’s chief bid for ihe fight
was based upon the fact that it
felt that it had been slighted in
the matter of seeing its own son,
Joe Louis, in any of his major
battles, and therefore, thought it
should get the championship bout.
The Motor City’s offer was at
tractive enough, but, no doubt,
its s:ze, in comparison with the
size of New York and Chicago,
left it out of consideration al
most from the beginning.
Mike Crafty in Negotiations
Up until th:s week every city
entered in the race to land the
championship battle, was hope
ful of success, and i+ was not
known which one would be cho
sen. Jacobs had conducted ne
gotiations with the several cities
; so craftily that he had kept them
all was Chicago, where, upon va
haps, the most hopeful of them
chances to win out. But, per
rious occasions, the press of that
city had come out with the an
nouncement that the Windy City
would be the site of the June bat
tle.
However, after the Louis
Thomas battle, when the gate
barely was large enough to pay
expenses, New Yorkers became
almost certain that the Louis
Schmeling fight would come to
their city. New York gave Ja
cobs an estimated $70,000 gate
for the Schmeling-Thomas bat
tle, the German’s end of the
purse being only a few thousand
dollars less than the total gate
for the Louis-Thomas affray in
Chicago a few months la4er.
Why Pay TEN CENTS for a
paper when you can get a better
One for FIVE CENTS. Ask your
newsdealer for the BEE.
Montanez-Cross
Fight Card Has
Big Attractions
PHILADELPHIA, April 28—An
opportunity to avenge his recent
defeat was given Gene Buffalo
when Andrew Jessurun, white, of
New York, was signed for the
semi-final bout on the Pedro Mon
tanez-Tommy Cross lightweight
duel at the arena on April 25.
Jessurun won a close decision
over Buffalo in a thrilling eight
round fight on the John Henry
Lewis-Bob Tow card recently.
The fight was an upset because
Buffalo was the favorite, having
defeated Jessurun several months
ago.
In an Acid Test
Cross will receive his acid test
when he meets Montanez prior to
negotiations for a bout with Hen
ry Armstrong.
Cross won the state champion
ship recently by decisively de
feating twelve opponents within
three months.
Johnny Hutch'nson ' has been
paired with Gene Gallotto, white
Summerdale southpaw who re
cently knocked out Havana Kid.
Jessie Pierce and Roy Chap
man will be presented In a return
match and Jack Sheppard and
Anthony King will face each
other in a return match, having
fought to a draw recently.
N. C. State Plans
for 16 th Annual
Tennis Tourney
RALEIGH, N. C., April 28—The
16th annual open championships
of the North Carohna State Ten
nis association will be held on
the courts of Shaw university,
Raleigh, N. C., from June 29 to
July 2. The hospitality of the
Capitol City Tennis club and the
residents of Rale gh is widely
known. Elaborate preparations
for social events are now being
planned, having the assistance of
the State Recreation Commission.
The new John Chavis Park, in
close proximity to the courts at
Shaw university will afford ex
cellent diversion for visitors and
spectators. The courts of the
university are among the best in
the state. The change in the
date of the tournament was made
at the request of many rated
players who like to visit the
Carolinas.
TANYA JOINS BROWNSKIN
MODELS FOR SHORT
ENGAGEMENT
Tanya, acrobatic dancer known
as the “boneless brown beauty,”
j left Chicago Friday for Union
[ City, N. J., where she is to ap
pear with Irvin C. Miller’s
“Brown Skin Models” for a lim
ited engagement.
SATCHELL PAIGE DANCES WHILE
CRAWFORDS AND EAGLES FUME
NEW YORK, Apirl 28—Satchell
Paige, current riddle of the Ne
gro National League, is enjoying
himself here taking dancing les
sons and trying to decide wheth
er to accept the salary offered
by the Pittsburgh Crawfords, sign
over to the Newark Eagles, or
succumb to princely offers made
him by South American interests
who he said are offering three
limes the salary he could com
mand in this country.
The dynamic Paige wanted to
be quoted exactly about every
thing. He said:
Hits at Greenlee
“Before I will do what Gus
Greenlee wants me to do I will
quit and give up baseball.”
From other sources it was
learned that Greenlee is offering
Pa ge only $350 a month this
year. Paige is holding out for a
larger figure.
“Gus wants me to accept a pen
ally because I left the United
States last year for Santo Domin
i go which caused a group of
( playei’s to leave also. He says I
caused the whole thing.”
The Negro National League
penalized the Santo Domingo
‘Tebels” one-fourth of a month’s
salary. Paige is also kicking on
paying the fine.
“What would you do? Say you
are getting a salary of $600 a
mon^h and someone comes along
and offers you three times that
amount. Wouldn’t you take it?”
May Take S. A. Offer
Asked what was his mission in
New York, Paige hinted that
there was plenty going on in the
movement of interests from the
P. Montanez to
Try Again for
Lightweight Title)
NEW YORK, April 28—The!
hard-hitt'ng Porto Rican light
weight, Pedro Montanez, is de-l
termined to get another shot at
the lightweight crown worn by
Lou Ambers.
Pedro isn’t in any hurry. He
knows he’ll have to clean up the
division before clinching a match
with Ambers.
Lou meets Barney Ross on July
26, if the welterweight king
gets by Henry Armstrong in their
match, May 26. With the set-up
as it is, Montanez will have to
wait.
Refuses Back Seat
But Pedro won’t fold his hands
and beef. He plans to eliminate
every ranking 135-pounder in the
business.
Then, in the fall, the Porto Ri
can figures that nothing in the
world can keep him out of a
lightweight championship bout.
As Pedro put it: “While I’m
wait’ng for Ambers, I’m willing
to fight any lightweight in the
country.
“If there are any good boys a
round, all they have to do is in
vite me inside the ropes. I’m
issuing a blanket challenge to any
guy who thinks he has a better
right to be in the opposite corner
when the 135-pound champion
ship goes on the block.”
lingolTuniv.
TAKES PART IN
KANSAS RELAYS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April
28—For the first time since the
Kansas Relays were inaugurated,
Lincoln university of Missouri
has a participant in the events,
and for the first time, as far as
is known, a Negro college was
represented, when Ed. Willis, Lin
coln university freshman, enter
ed the decathlon events on Sat
urday, April 23, at Lawrence.
Plummer, another Lincoln en
trant, became disqualified at the
last moment and had to be left
at home.
With Willis at Lawrence were
Coach Kemp and two Lincoln
trackmen, who were taken along
to become familiarized with the
K. U. relay setup. After break
ing the ice this year, Coach Kemp
hopes in aPer years to be able
to enter a full team in the de
cathlon, field and relay ’ events.
Just now Lincoln university is
allowed to enter only the decath
lon events, an A. A. U. feature.
Inasmuch as the Jefferson City
school has no athletic engage
ments with the white colleges
and universities in this state and
section, she is not permitted ac
cording to the interpretation ol
the K. U. Relays regulations tc
compete with them on this oc
casion. This, Coach Kemp plans
to question and have modified, it
possible, along the lines of the
Penn Relays groupings of schools
according to their rating and en
rollment.
Argentine who have been seek
ing star players for this season
and trying to raid the league.
“But I came here only to bring
Anthony Cooper from Pittsburgh
and see him off. He is going
with the Argentine team.” He
said Cooper is a utility man and
plays all positions on the team.
Asked if he planned to make a
deal with Argentina, he said:
“It’s not definite. I am wait
ing on the results of another
meeting with Greenlee in Pitts
burgh. After I leave New York
I’ll return to Pittsburgh before
making my decision.”
To Confer with Eagles
Asked about the Newark Ea
gles offer he said’: “I am going
over to see Mr. Manley in New
ark Sunday afternoon.”
Paige missed Manley by one
day, the latter having left for
Jacksonville early Saturday. Mrs.
Manley, told in Newark Sunday
that Paige planned to visit her,
said:
“I don’t know about seeing him.
We do not yet have permisson of
Mr. Greenlee to talk busness to
i Paige. However, if he comes over
n time, I will talk to him on gen
eral matters.”
Because of the etiquette observ
ed by team owners, one owner can
not talk direc'ly to a player he
; wishes to get from another team.
; All such discussion must be made
with the player’s owner. There
fore, the Newark visit of Paige
will not include discussion of his
purchase.
That must await Greenlee’s
final action.
REGGIE WEIR COPS FIRS! PLACE
IN 1937 MEN’S SINGLES RATING
Fitch, McCampbell, Walker and
Weaver Get Berths
(Concluded from last week)
RALEIGH, N. C., April 28—
The ratings of the American Ten
n's association for the year 1937
have just been released through
the office of the secretary of the
association. Serving on the Rat
ing committee with Miss Laura
V. Junior. Philadelphia, chair
man, are: Dr. Andrew L. Jackson,
Providence R. I.; E. Harold Hop
per, East Orange, N. J.; A. E.
MacDowell, New York City, and
Dr. L. E. McCauley, Raleigh, N.
C.
Players rank in the order ap
pearing on the list in the several
divisions.
Miss Kathryn Jones, Spring
field, Mass ; finalist national
championship tournament; win
ner South Carolina open tourna
ment; finalist: Pennsylvania open
tournament, New England open
tournament; semi-finalist New
York open tournament, and win
ner New England closed tourna
ment.
Mrs. Flora Lomax, Detroit,
Mich.; semi-finalist. national
champ'onship tournament; win
ner Mid-western open tourna
ment.
Miss Olga Bethell, Nassau, Ba
hamas, B. W. I.; finalist national
championship tournament; quar
ter-finalist Georgia open tourna
ment; semi-finalist Florida open
tournament.
Mrs. Martha Davis, Elizabeth,
N. J.; quarter-finalist national
championship tournament; semi
finalist Pennsylvania open tourna
ment; quarter-finalist New York
open tournament; winner New
Jersey closed tournament.
Miss Lula Ballard, Orangeburg,
S C.
Mrs. Myrtle Cranson, Fort
Benning, Ga.
Mrs. Agnes Lawson, Prairie
View, Texas.
Miss Mamie Stanley, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Miss Velma Edwards, Prairie
View, Texas.
Mrs. Bertha Isaacs, Nassau,
Bahamas.
Mrs. Rhoda Smith, New York
City.
Mrs. Josephine Gbson, Balt
more, Md.
Mrs. Savannah W. Jones, Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
Miss Marian Pharrow, Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Hattie Stevenson, Tuske
gee, Ala.
Mrs. Dorothy Ewell, Chicago,
111.
Miss Laura Demery, Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Minewa Swan, Bermuda.
Miss Given Robinson, Oakland,
Calif.
Junior Singles
Johnson Wells, Bufflo, N. Y.
Burel Dejoe, New Orleans, La.
Robert Ryland, Chicago, 111.
Christopher Hunt, Raleigh, N.
C.
Robt. Treville, Fort Benning,
Ga.
Eugene Harrington, Durham,
N. C.
Marshall Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
Geo. W. Cox, Jr., Durham, N.
C.
Randolph Hines, Columbus,
Ga.
John Grayson, New Rochelle,
New York.
Clarence Robinson, New Ro
chelle, N. Y.
Joseph King, Florida
Bernard Peters Oakland, Cal.
Gerard Alleyne, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Will's E. Lewis, Tuskegee, Ala.
Veterans* Singles
F'ed Johnson, New York City,
N. Y.
C. W. Furlonge, M. D., Smith
field, N. C.
L. E. Spooner, New York City,
N. Y.
Charles Williams, New York
City, N. Y.
B. T. Harvey, Atlanta, Ga.
Charles Kelly, Tuskegee, Ala
bama.
Girls’ Singles
Mae Hamlin, Raleigh, N. C.
Edith Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
Inez Stubblefield, Kansas City,
Mo.
Catherine Neal, Columbia, S.
C.
Helen Hutchins, Tuskegee,
Ala.
Vivian Russell, Columbia. S. C.
Alice Wilson, Fort Valley, Ga.
Edith Duncan, Salisbury, N. C.
Jenie Harris, Durham, N. C.
Maybelle Reed, Californ'a.
Boys’ Singles
Marshall Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
Isaac Gardner, Tampa, Fla.
Robt. Stapleton, Smithfield, S.
C.
Geo. C. Branches, Jr., Tuske
gee, Ala.
Weldon Collins, Durham, N. C.
N. Spaulding. Chicago, 111.
Wm. A. McTeer, Orangeburg,
S. C.
Leslie Stallworth, Tuskegee.
Robt. A.shford, Columbia, S. C.
Clayton Tates Atlanta, Ga.
Robt. Isaacs, Nashau, Bahamas.
Chas. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
Louis Chippey, Raleigh, N. C.
Robt. W. Johnson, Jr., Lynch
burg, Va.
Harvey E. Dav's, Tuskegee
Ala.
Ernest J. Davis, Tuskegee, Ala
John B. Garrett, Jr., Tuskegee,
Ala.
Men’s Doubles
James Stocks, Pasadena, Calif.,
and Thomas Walker, Chicago, 111
Gerald F. Norman, Jr., Flush
ing N. Y„ and Theodore Cousins
Montclair, N. J.
John L. McGriff, Sr., D. D. S.
and John L. McGriff, Jr., Ports
mouth, Va.
Lloyd Scott and A. E. McMil
lan, Prairie View, Texas.
Wili am E. Jones and Warren
Weaver, Baltimore, Md.
Albert Bishop and Royal Wea
ver, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nathaniel Jackson and Frank
lin Jackson. Tuskegee, Ala.
Harmon Fitch and Hubert Ea
ton, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Ernest McCampbell and Hobart
Thomas, Prairie View, Texas.
Robert Bragg and Monroe
Spencer, Tallahassee, Fla.
Women’s Doubles
Mrs. Bertha Isaacs, Nashau,
Bahamas, and Miss E. Lillian
Spencer, Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Ora Washington, Philadel
phia, Pa., and Miss Lula Ballard.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Mrs. Martha Davis, Elizabeth,
N. J., and M’ss Blanche Winston,
New York City, N. Y.
Mrs. Myra Mitchell, Nassau,
Bahamas, and Mrs. Marian Phar
row. Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Agnes Lawson and Miss
Velma Edwards, Prairie View,
Texas.
Junior Doubles
Eugene Harrington and George
W. Cox, Jr., Durham, N. C.
Lincoln Univ.
Prepares for ’38
Tennis Season
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April
28—Pi*eparations for the ’38 ten
n s 'season were started here last
Thursday, April 21, when G. Ro-1
bert Cotton, Lincoln “U” tennis j
coach, issued the first call for |
candidates for the varsity tennis |
team.
Rainy weather for the past two |
weeks has kept the court sod soft j
and delayed the initial practice
sessions. However, Coach Cotton I
hopes to have h s charges in I
shape before early May for the j
coming competitions. Dual meets i
with St. Louis and Kansas City j
teams are scheduled. In May the
berforce university for the Mid
beforce university for the Mid
West annual tennis tournament.
FOR 1 CHAMP
SAYS JOE LOUIS
WILL BEAT MAX
NEW YORK, April 28—(ANP) j
—Take it from James J. Brad- '
dock, who lost his champ'onship
to Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber
will knock out Max Schmeling in
six rounds when they meet in
June. The former titleholder
went on record with this predic
tion in a copyr-'ghted article re
leased Tuesday through the Unit
ed Press.
Braddock bases his opinion on
Joe’s added experience, ring
sense, speed, wallop and game
ness. Referring to their first
bout, the Irishman said, “Schme
ing can’t poss;bly be as good as
be was that night. He won be
cause of Joe’s mistakes. Joe
mows where he miscued, and he
will not be guilty of the same
mistakes again.
“Louis will rush in at the open
ing gong as many people believe
He is a counter-puncher, much ;
ike Schmeling, only much fas
ter. He will keep circling to
Schmeling’s left, knowing Maxie’s
eft hand isn’t much of a weap- ^
on. He’ll jab, jab, jab, jab with
hat left instead of trying to hook
his way into close range.
“I can’t give Schmeling a
prayer for his chances this time.”
Johnson Wells, Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Robert Ryland, Prairie View,
Texas.
William McTier and James Mc
Collum, Orangeburg, S. C.
George Lee, Tallahassee, Fla.,
and Isaac Gardner, Tampa, Fla.
Weldon Coir ns, Durham, N. C.
and Christopher Hunt, Raleigh,
N. C.
Robert Stapleton, Smifhfield,
N. C., and Leslie Stallworth,
Tuskegee, Ala.
Mixed Doubles
Mrs. Flora Lomax, Detroit,
Mich., and W. H. Hall, Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs. Rhoda E. Smith, New
York City, and C. O. Hilton, M.
D., Newark, N. J.
Miss Inez Stubblefield and C
W. Graham, Kansas C ty, Mo.
Miss Kathryn Jones, Spring
field, Mass., and Wm. E. Jones,
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Blanche Winston, New
York City, and John M. Wood,
Bal'imore, Md.
Mrs. Myrtle Cranson and
Charles R. Cranson, Fort Ben
ning, Ga.
Mrs. S. W. Jones, Winston-Sa
lem, N. C. and Walter Stroud,
. Durham, N. C.
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LEWIS RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP;
K. Q.’S MARTINEZ IN 4TH ROUND
Shows Old Style, Despite Rumors to
the Contrary
Noted Orchestra
Leader Sued by
Ballroom Mgr.
DES MOINES, la., April 28.—
(ANP)—A writ of attachment
against Fletcher Henderson, or
chestra leader, was granted
Thursday by District Judge Rus
sell Jordan to J. Nelson Thomp
son who a year ago filed suit for
$2,995 damages against Hender
son, Consolidated Radio Artists,
and Ed Fox, the orchestra lead
er’s manager.
Thompson’s petition said he
was an arranger of dances and
other public entertainments, and
Henderson had failed to keep an
agreement to play for him at a
dance in the Armory ballroom
on Nov. 25, 1936. Thompson set
forth $395 expenses in arranging
this dance, $1,110 damages to his
reputation as an arranger and
other damages.
Henderson played in Des
Moines at the Tromar ballroom a
few hours after the writ was
granted.
Ambers Kayoed
by Punching Bag
While in Practice
NEW YORK, April 28— Light- '
weight Champion Lou Ambers,
who thinks he should get a crack
at Henry Armstrong before Wel
ter King Barney Ross dpes, may
know now how he will feel when
the dusky warrior flattens him
for the count, if and when they
meet, and if Armstrong keeps up
his traditional feat of kayoing his
opponents in order to end an eve
ning’s argument.
Ambers, who is training to
meet Jimmy Vaughn in Louis
ville on the night before the fa
mous Kentucky Derby, was kay- ;
oed Monday evening. But the
name of his conqueror is not in
the record books, save as an ac
cessory to conditiomng pugilists.
Lou was flattened for the first
time in his career for the count
by the old reliable punching bag.
The champion was whacking
one of those bags that are fasten
ed to the ceiling and to the floor
at a local gymnasium after a four
round workout w:th human
punching bags. He blasted the
bag with a right and the top hook
loosened and the heavy chain fell
on Lou’s skull, knocking the
champion cold.
The Chicago Bee has more net
paid Chicago circulation than
any other Negro newspaper.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April
28—The fears .of some of the
friends of Light Heavyweight
Champion John Henry Lewis, that
in his efforts to make the nec
essary weight, he would weaken
himself and thus be in poor con
dition when he faced Ernilio
Martinez in defense of h\s title,
proved to be altogether ground
less.
In a local arena here Monday
night, John Henry Lewis proved
that he is every whit the master
boxer that he has claimed to be,
by knocking out Martinez in the
fourth round of a scheduled 15
round setto. The boy from Col
orado was no match for the crafty
and smooth working champion,
who wasted little t'me in getting
down to the business of disposing
of his adversary in a hurry.
Weighing only three-fourth of
a pound more than Martinez, who
tipped the beam at 174, Lewis
put up a masterful exhibition of
boxing skill, as well as displaying
a bit of the killer-type of ring
savagery. He landed on the
challenger almost at will, and
had him in trouble almost from
the beginning of the contest.
Midway the third round, it was
obvious that Martinez was just
about through, af er absorbing
several hard rights and lefts de
livered by the champion with pis
ton-like precision and force. So
when the fourth round began
many of the spectators left their
seats, realizing that it was only
a matter of seconds before the
fight would end.
Rushing Emilio, Lewis backed
him into a corner and let fly a
vicious r ght smash that sent the
Denver, Colorado lad to his hap
py hunting grounds for keeps.
Baltimore Elite
Giants Defeat
Buffalo Aces, 11-0
JACKSON, Tenn., April 28—
The Baltimore Elite Giant:, de
feated the Buffalo Aces in a one
sided game, to the tune of 11 to
0, on last Sunday.
The game was a walk-away for
the Giants. Williams held the
Aces to four hits.
West, first-baseman, was the
star for the victors.
Hughes, Walker and Snow
played superb ball. Wild Bill
Wright, who patrols left field,
robbed the Aces of three hits by
his brilliant catches.
Campanelli, who relieved Mac
key in the s'xth inning, came in
for his share of the hitting. The
first time up he hit a line drive
to left field for a double.
The Giants played Chattanooga
Sunday.
ORIGINAL ^
ROZOL
BLEACH