davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
SPORTS SCRIBBLINGS
Louis Returns To The Limelight,
By Staging Fine Comeback"
Many Doubters Convinced;
Managers Deserve Credit
w. Il. Patrick, Jr.

every move that they have made
on the rode to their boys pre-
sent position has met with severe
criticism on all sides, but these
two gentlemen are to be admired
for their unfailing judgement.
The experts termed it wrong for
Messrs. Roxborough and Black to
return Joe to action so soon after
the crushing defeat received from
the German. They reasoned that
Joe should take a long layoff so as
to forget that horrible right and to
recuperate from the defeat as a
whole.
The only way to restore conf
lIence is by often facing the alleged
feared thing until it has been mas
tered. The managers reasoning
was along this line. They chose
Sharkey as the first man in Joe's
comeback attempt because he had
a fair right hand and was an ex-
ceedingly clever boxer. Sharkey
who told the world that he admon-
ished Schmeling to use his right
against Louis was not to be regard
ed as a "pushover", but as a fight
err that had a lot of mouth and
performance to substantiate his
boastings.
EttOre Next
AL Ettore is to be Joe's next OPP
ponent. The fight is scheduled to
come off September %. He should
furnish sufficient opposition for
Louis next effort as he holds three
victories over Philadelphia's Leroy
Haynes.
Joe returned to the city right
after the fight last week and made
straight for his mothers house.
He was attired neatly in gray
plaid suit and a becoming straw
When we interviewed him a few
hours after his return, he stated
that at no time during the Sharkey
bout did he have any fear of Jacks
right, and that he really thought
he would win from the minute he
stepped into the ring to the end
of the fight
what round had you expected
to win in?" we asked Joe.
81 didn't pick any round. Just
sure I'd win, that's all" was his
answer.
"Glad to be homer"
Yeah.
He said that he would begin
training for his encounter with
Ettore about next Wednesday up at
Julian Blacks summer home where
he did his preliminary training
for Sharkey
On the same night that Joe was
winning from Sharkey in the East,
Little Henry Armstrong, newly
crowned featherweight champion,
was knocking out Juan Zurita,
Mexican fighter, in a non title go
in Los Angeles. He put Zurita
out in the fourth round. At the
present clip that Armstrong is 60
ing he appears able to cling to the
title for a good little while.
COllegian Meet BOmbers
The Detroit Collegians, City "Y"
champions representing st. An
tome, will again meet Joe Louis
Brown Bombers" in a soft ball
game at Goldberg Field, Ferry and
Hastings, Saturday. This prom
Uses to be one Of the most bristling
games Of the season for both
teams and several thousand fans
are expected to be out there to see
the battle.
In their last encounter the BON
bers" emerged the victors, 5-3, in
very exciting contest.
The Collegians, owned by John
Roxborough, have piled up a large
number of victories and while rep
resenting the st. Antoine branch
"Y" they won the city title by de-
feating the strong Northeastern
branch, 60, in their final game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
New Coach At
Fisk University

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-(C)- The
new coach of athletics at Fisk uni
versity is J. A. (Jack) Walker. Mr..
Walker, an alumnus of Fisk, has
been at Kentucky State for two
years. Tubby Johnson is the new
director of Physical Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29

forth at Jefferson Beach. Pepper
Nicely is the featured vocalist
ITINERANTS-
r. II. Horn, Oklahoma City, Mr..
and Mrs. Beck, Tenn Kemper
Harreld, Atlanta, Ga; ID. e. Gull
INNS, DR.. II. ID. Clark, Williamson,
W. Va; George Lightfoot, L. s.
Hudson, Chicago; Chas. Stewart,
Memphis, Tenn; S. S. McHorn,
Memphis; Lewis Burton, Oklahoma
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Redfern,
Cleveland.
WITH THE ENTERTAINERS
Gussie Jones (Windy & Gussie)
after four years of teaming, has
begun some rehearsals whereby
she'll do a single.
Bernice Logan back in town af-
ter sojourning to the Windy City.
IMPRESSIONS ON WAX
Fletcher Henderson's novelty
recording of Knock, Knock.
VIA THE ETHER WAVES
The Crosley Radio Follies from
the Nation Station (WLW) via
WXYZ, offered fine entertainment
for an off night. bye Bye Baby in
my opinion was the highlight on
the program. Much can be learned
from these commercials If you'll
make a serious study of them.
Harry Horlick and the A. E. p
Gypsies; another program that is
we'll worth your listening to. Es-
pecially pleasing to me was the
rendition of "a Japanese Sunset"
Those who attended the Clef
Clubs last concert will remember,
that said number was played on
our program, and the beauty OF
the flute was in evidence; same
being played by Harold (Flutes)
Morton. You should take an inter-
est in the more serious musical
compositions. There is all to gain
and nothing to lose.
Charles Barnett and his or
chestra delighted with "Stompin
at the Savoy" AS a matter of in
formation, Savoy" is the name Of
a ball room in Harlem, the only
one of it's kind operated z days
week, featuring two bands night
ly. Folks journey from everywhere
to "Stomp at the Savoy" You play
an important part in the many af-
fairs of this nation, and with a
little more serious attention to
your importance, you can COM
mand more respect and when you
can command respect, you'll be
given an audience, and with an
audience will come the chances for
an adjustment to the many misgiv-
ings under which we are forced to
live. Consider and try to act
wisely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Attention

Read about the Joe Louis
Good Luck Club, on Page 0, In
this Issue. Join the club to-
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29

The National Association of Ne
gro Musicians with representation
in several States should give sti-
mulus to the formation of an orga-
nization bearing as its title, Pro-
fessional Musicians Inc. The term
Negro may be omitted for many
reasons. With the existence of such
an organization many benefits are
to be derived, and it should, if
properly managed build an ac-
quaintance that will be invaluable
to its members. Our professional
musicians throughout the length
and stretch of this country can
not point with pride to the exis-
tence of any organization that
serves the professional musician
in an advisory capacity. Profess
sional musicians need an organi-
zation to promote and stimulate
better musicians and better music.
The Clef Club hopes in the near
future to be the beneficial organi
cation, national in scope, and func-
tioning for your good, and that of
the community. Membership will
embrace all who sing or play, en-
tertainers, choir-masters, n d
chorusters, with life Insurance to
help minimize the hardships of
burial without insurance.
WITH THE ORCHESTRAS-
Howard Bunts still holding
forth at Woods and playing some
fine radio programs, via WMBC.
Walter Barnes recruited some To-
cal talent and continues on his
dance tour.
Chuck Stevens, another ambassa-
dor of goodwill making good his
engagement at the Subway Grill.
Chas. Mininger at the piano,
understand Mininger's theme is
Fair Thee Well Anna Belle"
Gloster Current still retaining
his popularity even though he has
changed to Union rate. Ocie Bar
nett, here's hoping you follow
Gloster's example real soon.
Larry Douglas insisting that
there's no comparison between his
music and that Of the other bands.
Joe Tandy, member of said or
chestra, took a good licking on the
green the other morning.
Ask him to tell you the score,
and who was the victor. Better
luck next time Joe. BY the way,
Joe is writing a hot tune to be
title, "H-2 so a." AS kyour drug
gist if you don't know what Joe's
tune is.
Joe Norris and his orchestra
currently at the Frontenac with
some flashy uniforms and a fine
looking band stand.
Jones the Drummer, aside from
playing drums is quite an accom-
plished photographer.
Earl Walton and his Club Plan
tation Orchestra are still holding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
WITH THE ENTERTAINERS

Gussie Jones (Windy & Gussie)
after four years Of teaming, has
begun some rehearsals whereby
she'll do a single.
Bernice Logan back in town af-
ter sojourning to the Windy City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29

The score was Sc, 81.
The junior singles went to a is
year old youth, johnson G. Wells,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Wells, who was
truly the dark horse" of the
weeks play came through like a
veteran in his final round match
against william Willis, Jr. of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
IMPRESSIONS ON WAX

Fletcher Henderson's novel
recording of Knock, Knock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-29
Clef Club Notes
(By BILLY ROACH)

forth at Jefferson Beach. Pepper
Nicely is the featured vocalist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Ross|Yn Books
Dixie Pre|inn

twenty-five oowlers have already
signed to shoot in a preliminary
at the RoSslyn Alleys Tuesday
night, with the winners reward
a paid-up entry in the Dixie Sweep
stakes. Among those listed are Joe
Freschi, Joe Harrison, Paul Jar
man, Russell Spilman, Charlie
Haverty, Chick Olsen, Tom Kinna.
han, Clifton Hollis and AL Terry.
The Loew's Theater Girls of
Richmond will visit the Rosslyn
Girls in South Atlantic Women's
League Saturday night. Rosslyn
won their only match from Balti-
more by a two, one count while
Richmond will be making their
initial appearance of the season.
Gladys Lynn was quite detected
following the RoSslyn-HighWay En-.
cheering match in the Ladies' Dis
trict League. RoSslyn after winning
II straight, dropped the twelfth
to their opponents by a two-pin
margin. Gladys had four spares
and had cut the proverbial duck
on each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

The Warrington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five ($25) dol
lars in prizes each Week to men
and wonlen in the Warrington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL LINE, fiVe-men team
league competition on regula-
tion alleys from Monday to Sat-
urday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and wonen) are:
Highest game of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of $25 each
to man and wonldn rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final week.
OwinR to the Obvious superi.
GRITTY of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league Except in case of
tGe) and one to each b0Uter.
Only fiUe-nen team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
bowler and must be signed by
the foul-line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
Prize winners must appear at
the Sports Department, Wash
ingtOn Times, 1919 III st. N. w.,
before 3 p. m. on Wednesday, to
identify themselves and leave
their addresses for forwarding
checks.
Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Alleys
Bankers League
Norman Gatthardt Gamer. Sec. 4
Light (Wash. Loan Tr.
Larry ClarI Gamer. Sec. & Tr. No. - 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
G.U.,G.W.Quints
Play At Garden

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Thirteen
of the best college basketball
teams in the country will be seen
in action in Madison Square Gar
den this season.
Ned Irish, basketball promoter
for the Garden, announced today
that Indiana, Big Ten champions,
Stanford, Pacific Coast kingpins,
Utah State. Rocky Mt. champions,
and Ohio State, Duquesne, North
Carolina, Washington and Lee,
Georgetown, George washington,
Notre Dame, Temple De Paul of
Chicago, and st. JoSeph's Of Phil
adelphia will play here.
All of these teams are rated
tops in their districts. They will be
pitted against one another and
against the cream of New York
Long Island University, Manhat-
tan and New York University.
Irish predicted more than 200,-
900 would see the teams in action
on 10 nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
EASTERN WESTERN ELEVENS AWAIT HIGH SERIES BATTLE
Luckies On Pin Spot
In Penndnt Race

Duckpn crashing promises reach crescendo tonight
least three bowling fronts where matches scheduled between
clubs battling for the lead of the asar circuit the first series
of the hectic 1855 campaign ends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Bredthers Mark
Saturday Card
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page,
mentator of Denver, said of the
coaching situation out there:
THE quality of the football
that is played in the Rocky
Mountain region may not be
wholly on a par with that on
display in the two neighbOring
conferences, Big Six and Pacific
Coast, but in one important
phase the schools of the noun
tain conference have set an
example worthy of cOnsidera-
ton and adoption throughout
the nation.
II refer to the refusal of the
Rocky Mountain public, also the
college and university authOri-
ties, to wolf a coach demand
his diSmisSaD whenever his
team is returned loser in an i'm
pOrtant game.
Long tenures by the head
coaches are the rule Of the
Rockies. For instance, Harry
w. Hughes has rounded out
more than a quarter century of
distinguished service at Colo
RADIO State College, Fort Collins.
Win or lose, Colorado State Is a
Gibraltar of confidence in and
affection for its head coach.
"In the same conference. the
ROmney brOtherS-Ott at Brig
ham Young U. and Dick at Utah
State COllege-and Ike Arm
strong at Utah u, also w. T.
Van de CRAFT at Colorado Col
lege, have seen long service at
their present posts. Two or
three of them, in fact, for q
dozen or moro years.
"When the final record is
made up and the roll of the foot
ball righteous is called, a con-
ference and a public so decently
cOnsiderate of the coaches
surely will be deserving a special
reward"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL
Ladies District League
Blanche WOOttOn ROsslyn) ....,
Beth MinsOn (AFCadial ,

Ladies District League
Blanche WoOttOn ROsslyn) ........ las
Beth MinsOn (Arcadia) ........... 12S
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Ladies District League
Pauline Ford Highway EngsD 80. 1875
At Convention Hall Alleys
Ladies District League
Louise Roberts (REA) ............ 1870
Electrical League
Wendell Meyer Central Armature) 152
Thomas Wilmington (PepcO Sta. AZ 144
Commercial League
Frank ScaIdOferri (SteFreb ....... 1874
Elmer Wesley Diamond Cab ...... IA
Walter Allen (SherefD ............. 14O
At Convention Hall Alleys
Masonic League
Charlie Rock (Stansbury) ........ 40
Blue and Gray League
Clifford Myers (NO. ........... 1874
Federal Commodities League
Marion Morris (DistributOrs) ..... 1913
John Williams (Analysis) ........ 1?S
Donald Beach (Analysis) .......... 11G
SanicO League
George Bowling (Signs) .......... 139
William LaBille (Office) ......... 1875
f. c. Bittenbender (Equipment) 1875
Merchants League
Joe Landlord (Nat. 'BisCuit) ....... 1873
Charles Fox West StatiOn) ........ 1871
Morris Atkins Irving's Port StatiOn) 1871
Hebrew League
Julie Singer (MiOrah) .......... 141
Hyman (Vista) .................. 14l
At Temple Alleys
Temple Minor League
Ernie Hauser Pythian) ......... 1888
Alfid Launi (SenatOrs) ........... 14O
Temple Major League
Johnny Anderson Pats BuffeD ..... 157
John Perry (Brinkleys) .......... 1850
Cutie" Hayes (B. S. L. S.)........ 137
At Columbia Alleys
Post Office Dept. League
Day Boston Money Orders) ........ 143
At Mt. Rainier Alleys
Mt. Rainier League
James Barnard (Franklin) .....,.. 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Business manager John Cor
man of the Brooklyn Dodgers
announced the successor to
Casey Stengel would be named
today.
Legal battle on ownership
status of New York Americans
doomed on eve of hockey season
opening.
Marching Home won feature
race at Pimlico three lengths
ahead Of LemOnt.
Brooklyn Dodgers of National
Football League released OehIer,
Temple and Biacone while New
York Yankees of American
League dropped King Kong
Klein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Hockey Tilt On
Spite Threats

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Threats Of
injunctions designed to halt the
scheduled opening Of the National
League hockey season here tonight
with the Chicago Blackhawks
meeting the New York Americans,
were poo-poohed by Major Frederic
Mclaughlin, owner of the Hawks,
today.
The Americans are in the midst
of a financial fuss which resulted
in the National League taking
over the club franchise. Marty
Schenker, former business manager
of the club. according to reports
received here yesterday, threatened
to obtain an injunction preventing
the team from playing tonight.
Major Mclaughlin made light Of
the threat today as he completed
preparations for the opening Of
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Will FACE
CityCoI|egeWith
. Improved Team

Facing the College Of the City Of
New York Saturday in New York,
Gallaudet is taking things easy
after several days of strenuous
practice. They tapered off with
a scrimmage practice session with
the University of Maryland fresh
men yesterday afternoon.
The Blues showed marked i'm
provement in every respect and
seemed, at last, to fully under
stand the technique of aerial at
tack. Some progress had appar-
emily been made in blocking and
tackling.
Another noticeable difference
was the great decrease in the num-
Der of fumbles. Olaf TollefSon
was on the injured list and was
unable to appear at College Park.
He is suffering from an injured
knee and Sprained wrist and is
not likely to be in the New York
game. Although his absence would
be considerable loss to the Blues,
Coach Mitchell feels that Give
Breedlove is capable of taking
TollefSon'S place at tackle.
The City Colleges record thus
far this season has been fairly
good, with three victories out of
five games. The Blues have won
only one out Of three. but are
nevertheless determined to win
this game, to sort of even things
UP.
1t is most likely that Race
Drake, Conley Akin, Dan Long
and "Al" Hoffmeister will start
in the backfield, with Raymond
Atwood, Frank Davis, Marvin
Wolach and Robert Harris Substi.
tuting. The line is still to be de-
termined, with Norman Brown,
Raymond Hoehn, Give Breedlove,
Jeff Tharp, George Culbertson,
Henry Reidelberger and Milan
Mrkobrad having the best chance
of starting.
The Blues will entrain for New
York Saturday morning, and the
kickoff at the Lewishohn Stadium
is scheduled for 2:3o p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Purple Plays
Little HoydS
Today
Nv GARRETT WATERS

The annual East meets West"
came headlines the scholastic
football program for the weekend.
It sends the Eastern and West
ern High elevenS against each
other at the Eastern Stadium at
AIS %. m. The former has yet to
win in the current interhigh race.
The latter has defeated Roose-
Welt and has been trounced by
Tech.
Tomorrow's contest is another
tough one to figure. Eastern
showed little class when it played
Central a week or so ago while
Westerns razZle-dazzle a c K
failed to function against Tech
after puzzling Roosevelt a few
days before.
Both Promising
Both teams pack promise. But
it is a question which will be at
the best winning pitch. Eastern
again will depend upon its star
backfield array of AL Kidwell.
Chick DiGulian. Jack Shugrue,
Russ Kendrick and Hal Speith.
Westerns hopes are Shouldered
on Morris Snead. Len WeinStein
and Hank Brewer, backs, and Bill
Oliphant and Jim McCracken, on
the line.
The other games tomorrow find
Woodrow Wilson meeting Bulls
Prep at Silver Spring, Md, $3.50
o'clock: Friends School engaging
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
at Charlotte Hall, Md, $3.50
o'clock, and Westinghouse High
facing Fredericksburg High at
Fredericksburg, Va, $3.50 o'clock.
Woodrow Wilson will stack up
against a most stubborn foe in
Bulls Prep. The Silver Springers
are not we'll known locally, but
they have always put talented and
powerful teams on the field in the
past two or three seasons.
After First Triumph
Friends will be after it's first
triumph Of the campaign against
Charlotte Hall, while Washington,
Lee High will be opposing an old
rival at Fredericksburg.
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga
we're due to battle in their annual
prep school classic today at Gar,
rett Park, Md, at $3.50 p. m.
The Little Hoyas hold a slight
edge in view of their record for the
season. Billy Hagan is the big
backfieId threat. He's been the
teams best ball carrier all year
and should trouble Gonzaga de
spite the latter's determination to
get back into the winning stride
enjoyed earlier in the campaign.
The Purple possesses a strong
line. led by Herbeck. Windham
Mcdonald and DiFilipo. Sonny
Hartman, Jim OBrien, Jim Ellis
and Jim Shaw are the backfield
threats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
LuCds,Furr' sFoe,
Works HALLIDAY,
Trains Rest

Johnny Lucas, who fights Phil
Fur, D. c. welterweight cham
pion at the Arena Monday in q
15-round bout, is working only
halliday five days a week at his
iron-working trade so that he can
get in top-shape for his bout.
The job has kept Lucas in fine
physical trim and he needs only
to sharpen up his boxing skill
to be ready.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
6. W. Gridders
Gain PRESTIGE
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
pointed, will have to be in top
form if Colgate is to be defeated.
Eddie Anderson. once a Notre
Dame end. sticks mighty close to
the old Notre Dame formation and
shift. Whether that type of at
tack will succeed against Colgate
is a moot point. The Crusaders
might rise up and smack Andy
Kerr's outfit.
From a technical point of view,
the use by a number of teams this
season of spread" indicates that
coaches more and more desire to
spread out the defense in the hope
of getting a score from far out.
G. WIS spread has been taken by
the Southwest as a real offensive
alignment of attacking units.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

While the pacesetting Lucky
Strike team strives to stave off
the on-rush of four potent pen
nant contenders, Ollie Pacini,
Washington Brewery's renowned
maple spiller is likely to have to
go at top speed to ward off Astor
Clarke, the Occidental star, who
is right at his heels for the indi-
Vidual leadership.
Pacini's super band Of rollers
will play host to the Luckies at
Northeast Temple with action
starting at 10 o'clock. Clarke will
flatten the pins at Convention
Hall where Occidental meets
Charley Bells Hallmen.
At Lucky Strike Rose Liquor
Store, deadlocked with Washing
ton Brewery for second place
clashes with the champion Heu-
rich Brewers who after a slow
start are piling up the wood by
the cord lately.
The addition Of Arthur Darling
to the Luckies lineup has boil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
SEASONS RECORDS

pOrt). 387. Second high individual set
A. Mitchell New Britain), 1856. High in.
dividual game-C. Kirk. 156. Second
high individual game-E. SandO New
Brittany, 147.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

stored the Bill Wood outfit to a
point where its early lead of the
major circuit is being taken seri-
ously by the clubs with pennant
aspiration. Darling has socked the
naples for 131 average in six
games. For two seasons his aver.
age has hit 100.
The Georgetown-Arcadia match
at Georgetown completes the
schedule for tonight's rolling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Wrestling Results

AT LOS ANGELES-Kiman Kudo, ia.
pan, tossed Frank MalcewicE, Utah, n. Y,
e out of falls). Vic Christy, Honolulu,
pinned DIR. Frank Myers. Los Angeles
straight falls. Sammy Stein. New York
defeated Sander sEabo, Hungary.