Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library
Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE Am : ™ i & «M» pi Bomber Prepares To Fight Abe Simon In New York LOUIS WEIGHS 220 IN ARMY INSPECTION Public Not Admitted To See The Champ Train Bv Staff Correspondent S'-'Tr.e.vherc m .Now York. Detroit Brown Bomber Jop l,ui s begins training sos tht of- ■. i_i_c _a .March -7. • gainst much-pun cried aio-.tnd Abe S.mon at Madison Square Garden. No AUd iptVrp"'- oii differs from former sessions, 'as Joe, who is push.ng the Fairbanks supervision. Reports from the Hast training at F.»:t D x N .1 . :n a former Red Cross h use w.th fel- An Order An order has been issued that to h.s liking. George Nicnolson. Louis’ cons.s eot sparmate was the f r.-t to reach camp to help the champ cond tion. B.ackbum. Louis’ tracer through i t n.s champion sh p career nas been temporal.!y laid up w.rh an attack of sciatica. the enamp m bet- rc t.mc for h.m for the.r sec nd n 'eeting 3| ji H * —PPIP^I From Lnnaon. England comes a call for tie >e-v ce of the world's heavyweight champion. Tie British soldiers want'nothing more than s v. Joe Lou.?, in action. fui.v, tne Eng.-hmen don't mean unde- gun-fire, hut according to a report dated February 19. the Mar- One of trie many Hindrances to ' teer for the leather-covered guns of the Brown Bomber. A group | o' Br.to.ns. including the 10th Mar- ' decessor. the Bt.n Marquess, was ' one of the authors who drew up ' England's b .xfng code in 1866, is, understood t > be designing the • plans for the transfer of tie Bomber ! to the Br.'ish I■.<•*. They hope to ; arrange ma'.cnes w.th Louis in Bel- ! Four colored trainees find time for relaxation in their Battalion Recreation llall at the Armored Force Replacement Training Cen ter. fort Knox. K\. Seated leisure ly around the radio, reading eur- Flint Boxer One Os The Lucky Stars rlpeT by The W.hd Y M Dh\it went something ; r ca iSP 'nose pc- rs and r..,: en- ! juged m such pm - • -s were n Cn -i ■ . Gloves Tour-1 K - •■ed and .-cut t . t e r ngs.de in the fids f r- • • ~r. the i white «»p --foulfL; ,r . ix . i-e I h.v.c never enjoyed] | ia. r. n To.- - tie t r.o of %e.,r jaM-n • ’ Tl ” ' nC> I BMiivn door* ..•if r practice*. Kcm tin b e ba-kr‘b.ii! coach j as happy • Monday. Tuc>d.-y and Wednesday j rights of 1.,, wp.k hotw.en cham- I-.oos fr-.m 23 sia-p« ) 1 bros n b«j\ - | M-suna from the f.na’. and the from Dctr.i t Rica.tor Common tv ccn *er. Tie re a-on -- :u: M Towns sponsors dec.nod to pro boy* was luck'y Ann the 1 icky hov.is Benn\ McCombe F. nt f.ghj er. who fought on the Grand Rapids team lie won the middleweight Fnday nght. Only one Chicago boy. Hubert Hood. heavyweight. from fivi -BRAXTON’ CRANE for men without spending Nrxonol Distiller' Pretfurf* Co-pam*. 0 n N.„ York NY • flO * P-AO* FOR EATS . . . DELICIOUSLY PREPARED - VISIT CROWN BAR B-QUE 5230 Bcaub.cn Te. 2-9808 24 HOUR SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Joseph J P Reache, Prop. frllE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE X RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY AT EASE, MEN trainee. Pvt. William R. Lord. All men shown here except Pvt. Caines are from Detroit. Mich. Gaines is from Anadarko, Okla. rent publications available at the Rec" Hall. are. left to right. Pvt. John Phifer. Pvt. Charles Townsend. Pvt. Herbert Bryor and Pvt. Hardy Gaines. The mural above them was done by a fellow Champs Console Brewster boxing club is faced this week with the painful task of trying to console two loyal cluhmates. Emmett and William Grier and their family on the death of their father. Elmo Grier, 976 Brewster street. Mr. Grier, who was a veteran of World War 1. being gassed while in action overseas, died Saturday. Feb. 28, at 1:20 a.m. of a stroke. Mr. Grier was keenly inter ested in the many activities which his busy family had adopt ed as hobbies. Left to mourn his passing were his widow, two sons, a daughter, his mother and a host of friends. LAST LAP And with the"world's prose.• > - n.«] -s..n turns a ".ind M MBE It ONI I He . ins a ;• ~m and r> «y# the lr r fa zzyr "Mir. SIO.MPING STYLE Common n ca<e 7:tßx Ijf ’he weeps until his keeper gently touch nim '.hat the team is in front again. COMMANDS Then there's the coach who yells land shouts commands from the other player to him and he figures the newspapers should shoot from forward who misses a shot from the . • nter-nrc.e. He is supreme, the 1u..: .l» a -woman changes her mir.± The system coach is one who will • ' nu* for » pet method he has •f-'v-d up alt mght drawing on the ■ paper He tried it at the dinner .•fable with a dish, a knife, a fork. ■ i cups with the w seas referee, t* worked prrfrcTty on the bus to I \ ■>!■< but why doesn tit win games? BELIEVE ME Behove me. dear fans, all coaches aren't likej the above. Some of them have intelligent minds and have weil-balanced aggregations and should be praised for it. COZY CORNER Cify's Largest Theatre Bar 4100 HASTINGS STREET NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE 3-SHOWS NIGHTLY —J FEATURING EMILE JONES, M.C. OF RADIO AND STACE LITTLE EMMA - ALBERTA ADAMS |ACK CRAY - LITTLE EDDIE COCKTAIL HOUR EVERY SUNDAY DANCINC NICHTLY To Strains Os CEORCE WASHINGTON And His Band Mack Ivey. Prop Raymond (Sportreel Jackson. Mgr. Telephone 2-8412 WINE, DINE and DANCE AROUND THE TRACK ON SIX GLASSES OF WATER TENNIS By LENA E. WALDEN Hello Folk* Central Motor City Tennia club held its regular meeting Wednesday at Brewster Center. Things went along smoothly except for the ripple caused by the auditor's report and on wrhicn Mr. Craig gave a very impressive talk. The Central Motor City Tennis club endeavors to put on an extensive program for the colored population of Detroit the year round. During the winter, as I've enentioned from time to time. I we have indoor tennis in the gym every Wednesday evening and bad minton every Thursday evening In addition to the tennis, we also have ping pong and bridge or Chi nese checkers on social nights, u-hwh ari- every second and fourth Wednesday In the summer we ; have intercity matenes with Cleve- I land, Columbus. Toledo and Chi- ! cage, all open to the public and ; all without cost to the public. In addition to the intercity matches we have an open tournament here ,n Detroit and are well represented in the New York open tournaments, the Mid-western tournaments, and the national tournament*. Our club is small in comparison with those of the - aTorenTentlohed cities and although we lack the financial support from non-active members that they enjoy we man age by diligently'applying" our-' selves to attain our objective as oullined to you above. Don’t want to bore you folks, but we of the Central Motor City Tennis club are porud of our club and have a reputation of being one of the leading clubs in the .American Ten nis association, so we just can't help but crow' from time to time. Then too. we do want you to know what we are doing as we need and appreciate your assistance in all our endeavors. Ping pong shared the spotlight with badminton this Thursday and our usual members, the Lomaxes, the Joneses, the Wrights, the Oat ises, etc , were present. Couldn't keep track of the games that were By BRANTON CRANE F.ght fan*: Try drinking «ix glasses of water and then play a game of ping pong. How do you feel? Well that .is what Philadelphia Bob Montgomery did before he lost to Sammy Angott, Friday night at Madison Square Garden. Montgom ery, 2 to 1 favorite, drank six glasses of water at the weighing-in proceedings to get over the required poundage. Detroit Skaters From Cleveland comes: ‘ The Roll- I or follies at the Cleveland Coliseum | was more stupendous than heralded. Cleveland was not showed up but I showed Chicago and Detroit a thing ior three. Detroit was not even and Cleveland. It goes on to say played as there was too much going Tennis Question: If a ball is “out" beyond the boundary lines and the receiver catches or stops the ball, w-nieh* side is credited with' the Badminton Question: From which service court do the players in .sirfZTes"*# tvf * "Ttrg—srgrver‘s - score is 0. or w hen he has scored an even number of points in the .Answers To I.ast Week’s Questions Tennis Question: Opposing sides change ends on the odd games such Badminton Question: Opposing sides charge ends at the commence ment of the second game and also of the third game us any). In s ngles play both players shall change service court* after each point has been scored. We are having a cocktail hour at the Three Sixes on April 19. Re member, Wednesday evening tennis at Brewster and on Thursday eve ’ nmg badminton. WHITERS STILL FIGHTING HEADS CUSTER EXHIBITION FORT CUSTER, Mich.—While the fight-world is looking at the acts of Joe Louis in technicolor, another Michigan boy is still in clear focus of the State's fans: and he is Johnny | Whiters, the ‘'fighting janitor from ; Pontiac.” I Johnny is a veteran in the camp boxing circles for he has been -with i the army boys up af Fort Custer lover a year. You remember Wait ers? Yes sir! Quite a Rerord John is the boy who fought Ros coe Toles, Michigan heavyweight champion, five times, won twice, lost ‘wice and drew once. He is the same lad that Poppa Dee took to St. Louis and upset the applecart of lrf*e Savold, whose managers had tie wagon hitched to a star that the" though would drag them right into a New York title match with the Brown Bomber. Coming In The e'er moving-in Whiter* is a private, first class in the 1609th Corps Area Service Unit. It was right after he lost his last fight down in Columbu# to Otis Thomas that the big boy enlisjed. That Johnny is 26 years old and mar ried, bu*. his wife thought he was doing the right thing when he gave up his jib in the Community Na tional bank of Pontiac and joined •he colors Johnny !>es the army ■ ow boss of the kitchen po- On his own time he is teaching boxing and helping seme of the battlers perfect their technique. Last Monday the boys of the 94th Engineers met at the battalion recreation hall and put on an ex hibition of boxing skill Among some of the boxers who participated in the tournament were John Phillips, Golden Glove champion of Chicago in 1941. weight 126: Lloyd Virdue, 126: Joe Gregory, 145; Perry Snyder. 147; Clarence Johnson. ISS; Alfred Matthews, 148; Robert Head, 160 and the Oklahoma Kid, 160. Two pro fighters were Johnny Whiters, and Jackie Young of De troit. —BRANTON CRANE Sixteen Race Thinclads On Western Team ITTTi'iuT ■am u 1 TOTi-.vf(crn high school this year is composed of x:een culored boys and seven white lads. This year the Colts have had three track meets which were with Southwestern, Central and Red ford. They beat Southwestern by an overwhelming score of fifty-five to •hirteen. Central was outscored by a so.ire of forty-e.gut and a half to thirty-.seven and one-half. The twenty-sixth of last month North western went out ot Redford with a large ovation and practically swamped them. This score was sixty to twentysix. Student Manager The student track manager, Har ris Cleveland, has predicted sev eral champions. They are William (Dewdropi Dunnell. Howard Cren shaw, Richard Davis. Sylvester Ha vard, James 'Arnold and Stimson. These boys really should ti»ke cham pionship places on the team this season. Halford Lyons. James Fears. Charles Hoyht. Sieve Algier. Jake Carter and James Polk take care of all floor work easily. Coach Bishop is coaching successfully and has formed a gplendid aggregation. BOCK in circulation^/ IN BOTTLES /W */ iijPl ON DRAUGHT -~- J Welcome New*! Thl* it the glod doy when folks put otide their caret and worriet goefi or deliciout Schmidt * Genuine BOCK it back! Brewed lott foil ond left to mellow lor your enjoyment now. You II find Schmidt t Genuine Bock Beer on top or in bot v, '", '*Jr tie* at beer dealert all around the town. Order a cate today ... it t BOCK AT SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1942 I taking a walk" in a bout with Johnny Forte. In the last round of the eight round scrap. Leon abruptly halted, j threw hi: mouthpiece in the ream, I and stained from the ring. Later jhe said h* d.d it because the ref -1 n ee, he sa no good-” Leon was paid. | On the Pacific coast sits Chalky I Wright awaiting a return bout with | Ray Lunney at San Francisco. Her -1 man Taylor. Philadelphia promoter and Curt Horrmann. Ray Robin son's manager, will be cut in for a share of the Robinson and Marty Servo return match announced for March 20. at Madison Square Gar den; because the two who sued Mike Jacobs will in return drop the Jackie' Wilson, of Los Angeles, made Ceferino Garcia hang up his gloves last Wednesday. WiLson out scored Garcia for his fortieth win .a furty-iLree bouts during the last five years After the bout Garcia said: "That’s my last fight. I'm through." that Detroit was not even poise than Chicago, but Cleveland had i that beat. Detroit now give* a trio. ! perfect ease." Very Raw Late but straight Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh. National Boxing Aa sociation featherweight champion, was on the short end of a "Boston" decision m that town, last week when Abe Denner, local Jewish fighter, v-as given a split judgment in a ten-round non-title bout. Diogenes Leon. Puerto Rican feat herweight. who boxes out oL New York, was indefinitely sus pended Friday by Pennsylvania State Athletic commissioner for Champion New Theatre-Bar Oakland, cor. Holbrook trinity 2-8655 GUSSIE JONES PRESENTS CLARA (DOLLY) ROGERS CELEBRITIES OF STAGE SCREEN RADIO DALE STEVENS LITTLE GIANT OF RHYTHM KITTY STEVENSON SHAKE BOMBSHELL MUSIC BY— "BILL” MOORE and his "MAD RIFFS" COCKTAIL HOUR-Sunday 4:30 To 7:30 Announcing A NEW SHOW STARTINC MONDAY, MARCH 16. 1942 PLENTY OF SEATS PROMPT SERVICE GREEN HAT BOX v \ FELTS STRAWS OFF - FACE POKE BONNETS FROM A WIDE AND WONDERFUL COLLECTION YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR SPRING AND EASTER WEAR WE SKETCH ONE OF MANY Please Come In And See Others At THE GREEN HAT BOX 904 WESTMINSTER STREET ENTERTAINMENT! 513S NEVER A DULL MOMENT DINE—WINE At "Southwest Detroit's Only Black and Tan" FEATURES FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT VISIT WITH US A WHILE AND BE ENTERTAINED H&I INN CABARET 729 So. Solvay Street Vi. 2-9153 Direction: West Jefferson to So. Solvay See Sign HOSEA EWING. Proprietor JOHN PALMER, Manager ALL COLORS MANY STYLES FLARINC BRIMS POMPA DOURS