I
Page 8, St. Paul
rAt The Ring Si de |
SAXTON A MAN TO WATCH AMONG WELTERS
Whenever boxing fane discuss welterweight* of today, they usu
ally mention champion Kid Oavilan, Johnny Bratton and moat re
cently Carmen Basilio They also recall OU Turner, Del Flanagan and
a boat of other*. Rarely, however, do they mention the man who may
be the toughest of them all. Johnny Saxton.
£53
ILsLh
■k,
!^ J w£-W
■
Im
il
?< V •
Last week Saxton scored on* of hl* greatest victories. He easily
outpointed Philly'a Joey Glardello, rated one of the nation's top mid
dleweights. His efficient job established him once more as one of the
ring's best fighters, pound for pound.
Saxton was much more Impressive in his victory than was Johnny
Bratton, who barely outpointed Al (Sugar) Wilson in a 10-round
battle. Wilson is a run of the mill welter who doe* not have too im
pressive a record.
Glardello is a hard hitting kayo artist who hopes for a middle
weight championship match. He is a Phllly home town favorite who
could do nothing before his fans in his bout with Saxton.
As thia ringaider sees it, Saxton should be the first challenger
for the winner of th* potential Bratton-Gavllan title bout, despite the
showing of Basilio against Gavllan. And it would not be a surprise if
Saxton won either.
Speaking of whether or not Gavllan will defend or not, Bratton
after his bout with Wilson commented!
“Gavllan won’t give up his championship. That's Just a lot of talk.
No one gives up a championship unless he has another title in view
and Gavllan won't get the chance at the middleweight for some time.
So you can be sure I’ll be fighting him for the welterweight title.”
JIMMIE CARTER SIGNS TO DEFEND TITLE NOV. 11
Armistice Day will not be one of peace in Montreal. Canada. On
that evening world lightweight champion Jimmie Carter of New York
will defend his title in Montreal against Armand Savoie, a home town
boy.
It win be a 18-round deal. Details of financial arrangements have
not been announced. Neither has there been any statement made on
the question of Television.
This will be the first time in history that Montreal has aver had
a title fight. A big crowd probably will show up to see their home
town favorite make good.
Whether or not these fans will have anything to cheer about ap
pears to be doubtful. Savoie is rated only ninth among lightweight
contenders. Thia ringalder haa seen him fight only once against
former featherweight champion Willie Pep. Savoie lost that one, a 10-
rounder. to a Pep who haa gone back quite a bit.
Unless Carter haa undergone a radical reversal in form, he will be
In no danger of losing his title to Savoie. Armand is a hard fighting
boy, he Is too wide open to take on a dangerous slugger like Carter.
WALLACE POPS BACK INTO THE HEAVYWEIGHT SCENE
Just when th* pugilistic world had considered the heavyweight
division just about dead with about only one fighter, champion Rocky
Marciano. Coley Wallace exhibited a brilliant display of punching
power as he knocked out Billy Gilliam tn Brooklyn.
Currently, Marciano is looking for a suitable opponent for his
next title defense which presumably will corns next February. Most
prominently mentioned a* his next opponent is Ezzanl Charles, the
former champ, providing he whips light heavy Harold Johnson In
Phllly in a rematch.
Other names also popping up. Some say Rocky will fight Archie
Moore down in Argentina where they could draw a big crowd. Archie
la the light heavy king, but he appears to be too old to do the job
Someone has even suggested the bringing up of Joey Maxim as
the next challenger. Please not that. Thia bout will be held tn Miami
If it is fought.
From this comer it appears that Wallace may by next summer
be the man to give Rocky a real challenge. Coley apparently learned
quite a bit from playing Joe Louis In 'The Joe Louis Story." He la
big. strong, and has a heavy punch. Even Charles could not put away
Gilliam as Wallace did.
"Watch out for Wallace among the heavies.”
LO-PRICE
LIQUOR STORE
UQUOHS • WINES . BEERS
480 Wabasha St. GA. 1676
THE UQUOR STORE
Mr*. O*org* L»inlng»r
FINS SELECTED LIQUORS
CORDIALS and WINES
606 Salby Av*. DA. 1601
Ywi'n Imoi ’ v-
a tad lid is HIE, Y t -
MH I. MkNtM An, CMuto XV
fr
w
■ ■ ■
■». Inm mv myw iwvMUnd V " ' ' -
■ Mad 15r H HUE, EVERY NIGHT 1 VKK BIEC • IBS! OMVC UU IU T
HANK HAZLETT NOVAK’S TEDBIES • oj? .
Recording Band A Four LIQUOR STORE LIQUOR STORE • *JL •
| i Bottle or ('am** ELKHURST 3401 • f*l II I Z
NOW PLAYING I ? ®* 4,1 wasasma University at St. Albans # *
TLJE DAIWAA anna ' <!■ - rz Tf 2 »LL WITH FULL SEW CM BUMMTEE! f
THE BAMBOO ROOM l fHvtrtffiW
CASSIUS BAR & CAFE 3 9S| wi* w ta-. 2 TAKE YOUR CHOICE •
bHF HJoaI. «Mo\l _ WINES • LIQUORS \CACTUJ • SAVE MONEY! 2
Each Week, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. ! j! merf sm» taJST*4 < THESE GREAT BUICK VALUES AT:
Exc.ll.nt Entertainment J ■ 2|VHTNffVWWWSHI2
MATURING 1 T *” w» »o •» * b **- ZHLi HHiIII■ 11 II I ■ BIHS
OSCAR FRAZIER DONNA HIGHTOWER j lE *3
AND HIS FOUR NOTES THE KEY CLUB M\j||l||||lll|l|||||lllMß
1 Cor/ •
THE BAMBOO ROOM
Friday, October 9, 1963
LIQU O K
N*t«***Uv Adesrilwd Sr**4a
Win**—Cordials
Whisky-Gin
JACKIES
UQUOR STORE
Sl7 Wabasha CL 8888
O**a Batarday TIN 1* p. at.
NOW PLAYING
CASSIUS BAR & CAFE
207 S. 3rd. ST.
Each Week, Thuri., Fri. & Sat.
Excellent Entertainment
OSCAR FRAZIER
AND HIS FOUR NOTES
Nation Watches
Play of Negro Pro
Chicago (ANP) The San
: Francisco 49er* will Invade the
den of the Detroit Lions, defend
ing professional champions, In the
top National league game of the
week. Featuring fullback Joe Per
ry on offense and end Charley
Powell on defense, the 49ers will
provide the first serious test for
the champs this season. The Lions,
featuring no colored players, will
win a close one although last year
Frisco whipped them twice.
In a Saturday night tilt, the
Cleveland Browns are expected to
be Inhospitable hosts to the Phila
delphia Eagles. On the Cleveland
roster are punting ace Horace
Gillom, defensive end I-en Ford,
guard Bill Willis, an all-time great
star; and fullbacks Marion Motey
and Sherman Howard With the
Eagles are Willie Irvin, a rookie
end from Florida A A M and
Ralph Goldston, a second year
man now on the shelf with an
injury.
Playing at home for the first
time, the Chicago Bears will seek
and should get revenge over the
Baltimore Colts On the Bear* are
rookie halfback Billy Anderson
and halfback Eddie Macon, a sec
ond year man. With the Colts are
the great halfbacks Claude (Bud
dy) Young and George Taliaferro
and rookie end Mel Embree.
The Pittsburgh Steelers should
have a slight edge over the Chi
cago Cardinals who need a quar
terback. With the Steelers Is full
back Jack Spinks, now on the In
jured list. For the Cardinals half
back Wally Triplett I* user! on
offense and on punt and kickoff
returns, and George Gilchrist, Jr.,
rookie from Tennessee State, is a
rugged defensive tackle.
Featuring brilliant personnel,
the Los Angeles Rama should
overpower the Green Bay Packer*
Among the Rams' many star* are
*uch men as fullbacks "Deacon"
Dan Towler, last year's top ground
who plays both defense and of
fense; halfback Woodley Lewis,
gainer, and Paul (Tank) Younger,
Jr., punting and defensive ace;
Harry Thompson, starting offen
sive tackle; Bob Boyd at offensive
end, and Dick (Night Train) Lane,
record holder in pass Intercep
tions. Playing with the Packers
la star pass snaring end Bob Mann.
The league's greatest defensive
team, the New York Gianta. is
likely to defeat the Washington
Redskins. For the Gianta, Emlen
Tunnell la the ace of the famed
"umbrella" defense, and fullback
!>eo Mies are featured The Red
skins have no Negro players.
According to the records avail
able to ANP. there is a total of
20 Negro players on 10 of the 12
teams of the National Football
league. The champion Detroit
Lions and the Washington Red
skins have no colored players. In
the past, the Lions have featured
colored players, but the Redskins
have never fielded a Negro star.
In Nt. Paul there Is no substi
tute for the RECORDER.
Stransky's Liquor Store
(Femsrly Faley's ll***r Stere)
Feeterla* All Nationally Advortltod
LIQUORS - WINS* - MIR
I*l Rise, At Summit GA 1112
Veer Sotrona*e Aggrerleted
* DIAMONDS
* WATCHES
* CAMERAS
M FAVt FAUI
«H wAt a SKA V U | M COMORO $1
Ufcpkan* Ct •'<' T.UmAe-e IA HI6
Successor* To GiHalsons
Established 1878
DROP IN AT
Jim’s Place
"Th* Old «*liobl*"
Best In
BIERS, ALES, LIQUORS
St. Anthony A K*nt
DAI* 9991
EVERY NIGHT
HANK HAZLETT
Recording Bond A Four
Vocalists
MPT* «
Featuring
LITTLE DONNA HIGHTOWI
THE KEY CLUB
1329 Washington South
NEXT WEEK'S PRO GAMES
(OCTOBER 11)
Philadelphia Eagle* at Cleveland
Browns (Oct. 10).
Baltimore Colts at Chicago Bear*
Chicago Cardinal* at Pittsburgh
Steeler*.
Loa Angele* Ram* v*. Green Bay
Packers at Baltimore.
New York Giant* at Washington
Redskin*.
Ban Francisco 49ers at Detroit
Lions
Rowdies To Be
Barred From
Future Dances
D. P. Black, aance promoter
who ha* been responsible for
bringing most of th<- big dance or
chestra* and combos to the Twin
Cities Issued a statement Tues
day to the effect that In the fu
ture person* who cause disorder
and fight* at the affairs will be
barred from future dance*
Those In this category who pur
chase advance tickets will be re
funded their money at the door.
This will include females a* well
as males. Miss Black said.
Miss Black cited the fact that
the rowdies who fight at the
dances are in the minority, but
that their acts spoil the recrea
tion and pleasure of the majority
who come to enjoy themselves
The promoter said she will file
charges with authorities against
any person or persons who start
fights at the affair*
She said, "I think the dance
and music lover* who patronize
these affair* have a right to be
protected from the brawler* who
have no regard for the rights of
other*."
The promoter said that for
years Negroes were not allowed
to rent halls In the Twin Cities
for public events because of the
behaviour of a few "bad actors.”
She said that during most of her
promotions that disorder has been
kept at a minimum, but that at
recent affairs the brawling has
been renewed. Hence, she has in
structed her staff to refuse ad
mission to the persons involved In
the fight at the Johnny Otis
dance last. week.
Anyone who starts a fight at
future dances will have charges
preferred against them in the
police courts, Miss Black averred
Mau Mau Blamed in
Fatal Stabbing of Nun
Nairobi. Kenya (ANP)
Hungry Mau Maus were blamed
last week for the fatal stabbing
of an Italian nun at an isolated
Roman Catholic mission at Imen
tl. on the eastern slopes of Mount
Kenya.
Police said Sister Eugenia, sec
ond in charge of the nuns at the
mission, was killed when the Mau
Maus reportedly made a vain at
tempt to steal food from the mis
sion The sister was stabbed by
a jungle knife as she ran from the
kitchen at the rear of the building.
Mission priests exchanged shots
with the raiders in an effort to
halt them. In the melee, one priest
suffered a wound on the head by a
knife blow
Police said the attack, the third
against the mission since the
emergency began, last October,
was not a determined one.
Meanwhile, one supposedly Mau
Mau was killed and four others
captured in three attacks in streets
here Another native escaped with
$420 from a payroll at a medical
research laboratory
The young folks ami oldsters,
too, go for “Grandma” Charles
Kuhn's lovable cartoon character
on |>age six of this paper eiery
week.
It's Smart to
Buy Rite!
Prompt,
Courteous
Service
All Nationally Advertised
STORE
Morria Rutman. Prop
CEdar 2333 442 Wabasha
NOVAK'S
LIQUOR STORE
Friendly Serxlee
Bottle or Case
OA. 1172 4FI WABASHA
Cold Eaw by Cm* 1 1
OF J
'kA °***‘ I ■
y DAA’ to • 9 M
j W TO • »
■ Vr»4a /
I
1041 University «t Oxford
Sports
By JIMMY OBOTTN
Don Morgan was on the winning team as Washington High de
feated Johnson 7 to 6 at Central Stadium on Oct. 3.
Lee Ballard scored one touchdown for Mechanic Arts as the
Iners beat Murray 2« to 13. Garrett kicked two
points.
The Mechanic Arts-Central game looms as the
Paul prep game of the year. Central will be the
rnrite. but it won't mean much because anything
■ happen.
St Paul's Central Hi got rolling again as they
. over Wilson 45 to 25. Bob Blakley scored three
hdowns Jim Walton continues his stellar play
id. Central’s attack was versatile and it appears
>ubtful that any of the other teams with the re-
mote exception of Mechanic arts will be able to
handle the Central griddeni.
a> * Trail
l«xtra
11
8t
■1 favt
HI can
r .>i••■l
■ touc?
at en<
UH daubt
Well another World Series has gone by and the N. Y. Yankee*
are still the World Champions I picked the Bums in six games. The
only thing correct about my prediction was that the series went six
games!
In a short series the Yanks are really tough but over the long
haul of the season where teams face each other for 22 games I
would pick the Bums.
Mel Goss and Sterling Owens are playing for a team backed by
a St. Paul clothing firm in the Twin City Amateur League. The team
is undefeated and is a real threat to the East Side A. C. defending
champions.
Martin Williams. St. Agnes half is still on an undefeated team.
The Aggies defeated Rochester Lourdes 13 to 7 Oct. 4. Williams'
brother Stephen is a member of St. Agnes B team which dropped one
to Murray 13 to 0 on Oct. 6 at McMurray Field.
Minneapolis Central's speed merchants. Dick Robinson and
George Jones looked good last Friday when the Pioneers shellacked
South 25 to 6, Both of the lads hit pay dirt for a TD apiece and
Robinson was really effective in stopping South's much vaunted aerial
attack.
In the game of the week at the Parade stadium under the lights,
it was North against Vocational. North’s big powerful line was too
much for Richary Greene. Kenneth Grigsby and company from Voca
tional.
It was a nip and tuck game until the last period. The Polars
were the first to score and Vocational came right back and made it
even. But from then on it was all North who made two touchdowns in
quick order to put the game on ice.
As a result of Friday's games, the prep title in the Mill City is
anybody's guess. Central. North and Vocational are all strong con
tenders.
In the opening game of the season, Central beat North, the next
week Vocational defeated Central and last week North beat Voca
tional.
How about this Leroy Bolden, the lightest man on the field scor
ing three touch downs against Minnesota as Michigan State won 21
to 0? Bolden was one of the unheralded backs of the Big Ten but he
definitely arrived Saturday and will be a strong candidate for All-
American honors.
A few years ago a person could name every Negro football grid
der on every big college and University team. Today it is impossible
because just about every big time college football team North of the
Mason Dixon line have Negro members on the squad. We have come
a long way in the sports world in making democracy work. Other
areas of human life have a long way to go to catch up with the
equality ot opportunity present in both amateur and professional
sports.
Malan Gains Support
In Bid to Segregate
Colored Voters three white members and four
Johannesburg. Soutn Africa senators, the 2.600.000 whites. 154
(ANPA I Daniel F. Malan. prime ; members of Parliament, and the
minister of South Africa, last week '165,000 Indians, none
came a little closer to his dream of Malan wants the colored people
segregating colored voters when restricted because of what he
four renegade members of the terms their threat to white leader-
United Party announced their sup- ship The United party leadership,
port of him. however, wants the colored repre-
The dissident United party mem- sentation kept as it now is to keep
bent, under the leadership of Bai- colored people on the side of
ley Bekker, Transvaal chairman of the whites
the Strauss party, said they would Racial lines are drawn in South
support Malan on certain condi- Africa along lines of Negroes, coi
tions Among them were that oreds. Indians and Europeans
Malan withdraw his latest move
to dislodge the voters by setting Ty IJSTINOS ARE HANDY
up a constitutional court of appeal
With the support of th.- four Many TV vlewers have dis<- ‘ >v -
United party members. Malan now that Ustin * 9 found on
only needs some 12 votes for a p " pc aix of thls paper weekly a "
two-thirds majority to amend the a handv « wWe to ‘ he best v,ew ’
constitution and limit and segre- ln « on lhe thre<! TV atatlon! ' in
gate South Africa's 1.100.000 per- thia ar * >< *
sons of mixed blood.
If Malan succeeds in his efforts It’s a good thing to keep your
:o remove colored voters from the credit good. Pay your subscrip
ent ury-old common roll, four tion promptly so we may give you
white members of Parliament will a good credit rating.
CREA BROS-LI QUORS
644 SELBY JSTwX
™ DALE 5525
LARGE SELECTION OF WINES & LIQUORS
ICE COLD BEER and BEVERAGES
"We Appreciate Your Patronage"
UNI-DALE LIQUOR STORE
WHISKEYS - GINS - WINES - BEERS
DAIe 2130 047 University Ave. DAle 2130
TED BIES
LIQUOR STORE
IS RECOMMENDED fOK YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
ELKHURST 3401
University at St. Albans
2®.
Wide selectioa of nationally known
WINK • LIQUORS \CA.67i2i
The mest complete stock of street base ta Hie |
W.<-p\ city. Direct from oar coolen at eo extra coot. Sga
-T rixy Bey as mock as you like! NO LIMIT ee case. Esg
caa er ksn. ■
wtHMiiniiiiiiiiiiiw
represent the colored persons.
; The 8.000.000 Negroes will have
Ra r|M /* TMF her records for instance, this
AIl n w in g -j Want To Be Evil
RECORDS That’s the opinion most people
——— —— who meet her have, “she is evil.
By J. HENRY RANDALL
„ .. . . But that voice is for us (Vic-
Miss “It” Does It Again (
Just about the time we were be- '
ginning to wonder what next Hot-Cool Jan
from Eart ha Kitt, and whether ■ Those of you who are collecting
it would be up to the calibre of j Sheanng-isms will be immensely
; proud to own a copy of his latest
j album release, an extended play
f 45 rpm disc which puts his im
■ pressionistic IN A CHINESE
| GARDEN all on one side of a re-
I cord for a six-minute continuous
play. Originally, it was issued on
a single diac in two parts. On the
back of this new disc, are a
couple of other cool items a la
Shearing Five, namely. THE
BREEZE AND I and WHEN
YOUR LOVER HAS GONE. Put
this one with the other Shearing
masterpieces and you'll be up-to
date. yea verily! (MGM).
"L’ska Dara” and “C'est Si Bon”,
here she cornea romping through
with another topper, which, from
the way we see it, stands an ex
cellent chance of eclipsing her
other offerings.
Title of this newie about which
we rave is I WANT TO BE EVIL,
an item which breathes more sex
than C’est Si Bon” —but in rather
good taate. On this side, she tells
of how tired she is af being “pure
and not chaste.” An unusual song,
finely produced and of the type
which fits admirable the Kitt
tremolo, It boasts the orchestral
meanderings again by Henri
Rene and crew.
The flip, a stylized verson of
ANNIE DOESN’T LIVE HERE
ANYMORE, is an example of a
type song which we feared Kitt
would run into and which she
ought to avoid, if she’s to keep on
the upward trend. Done with a
sentimental and rather different
slant, using a male quartet to
back her, this side does not come
up to the "great expectations."
But then that’s the way it
usually is with a record One side
is a topper, and the other side a
dud, or an also ran. We predict
that should Eartha continue with
such good material as "Bon",
"Evil”, and “Dara", she will soon
be closeted in that inner circle of
greats, like Ella Fitzgerald. Pearl
and Mildred Bailey. Billie Holiday
and the rest.
Incidentally, there has been a
lot of comment on Eartha’s rather
nasty treatment of press mem
bers. It seems she’s a study in
moods to the extreme. If you
catch her right, as very few have
been able to, everything is peaches
and cream; but for those in the
majority who are not fortunate,
look out brother, the teeth are
bared and the claws unsheathed.
With such a voice and personal
ity as she possesses, she should be
able to overcome her “dislike"
for most people, especially those
not in the entertainment world
Come to think of it. wonder if
her attitude might not be a pub
licity trick to heighten sales of
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. —•DALE 307 North. One room
MUlberry 1094 R-ll * furnished, heated, apartment. All
—- utilities paid. $45.00 month. GAr
-2 ROOM Kitchentte. Unfurnished ; field 3411 R-10
Utilities Paid. EL. 4787 R-10
• Houses »oa SALS
Good Fishing & Hunting (WANTED: Elderly woman to
On Sullivan Like near Aitkin >are for children while mother
Two cabins on over 1.000 ft. of works in exchange for room and
lake shore with about 14 acres of board Ml Iberry 1133. R-10
land. One cabin 4 years old. knot- ,
ty pine inside. Completely furnish
ed, including Scrvel ref. gas stove
and oil heater, deep well, electric
pump, boat house Total price,
$5,700. Reasonable down pay
ment terms EL 5090. HU. 9-9623
Elmquist Realty Co. Cl. 5806
R-10
Homes and Duplexes
FULLER
AURORA
CARROLL
CENTRAL
West of Dale
MONEY
LOANS $25 TO $250
OR MORE
Up to 20 Months to Pay
Grove & Hauer
Loan Co.
M-104 New York Bl.lg
Near Dale! 6th and Minn. GA. 133?
R-10
We have many listings in this
area to offer For complete info
on any of our homes, please call
our office.
Mr. Neary
Mr Deuhs
ELkhurst 0632
EMerson 2296
Dux-Neary & Co.
EL 1013
6il University
•••••••••••••••••••••••
: NOW! :
I BUICK |
COMPANY OFFICIAL CARS S
: HUGE DISCOUNTS •
• res' SAVE up to •
1 600 i
• ALL WITH FULL NEW CAR 6UARANTEE! |
S TAKE YOUR CHOICE J
£ SAVE MONEY! 2
2 THESE GREAT BUICK VALUES AT: J
3 Si. Paul Buick Co. -
7ili nntl ?
* T»// Ui on Coupon. Prien for Your Carl f
For the hot side, there is an
other extended play 45 rpm wax
ing, entitled THINGS TO COME.
This package puts one of the lead
ing exponents of the “bop” idea.
Dizzy Gillespie, on one side with
a pair of his top originals. One is
THINGS TO COME and the other
is EMANON, (the Diz name for
a piece which had “no name"
get it? Emanon backwards is "no
name".)
“Things" is a really hot and
torrid item, and from the intro
you'U appreciate the title Its
mate is on the cool side, both ex
cellent examples of the Great Diz
G back there in 1951.
A Trio of Single*
Billy Eckstine. on the heels of
“St. Louis Blues." with the Met
ononme All-Stars returns to his
smooth balladeering with FOR
TUNE TELLING CARDS, and
I'M SAVING FOR A RAINY
DAY (MCMI . . Bull Moose
Jackson, with his Buffalo Bear
cats officiating instrumentally, is
in his bistroish manner on the
ballad IF YOU'LL LET ME. Flip
is an instrumental original.
HODGE PODGE. A minor mood
item, it has a foxy pace, with ac
cent on piano, sax and rhythm.
(King) . . . And you’ll want to
hear Fran Warren do her natural
stuff on SHAKE A HAND, pard
ner. It’s a combination of a re
vival meet and a meeting of lov
ers. She handles this nicely and
the flip also. THE ANGEL
PASSED BY (MOM).
HUP WANTED
■LAL CAT ATI FOB *AM
QUICK CASH
For Your Property
Call
JOHN E. BLOOMQUIST
GAHield 2348
712 Empire Bank Bldg.
"In bvs/nnts over 30 yenri"
ser
wit
for
oth
ter
can
‘n I
att«
Mai
thei
whi