davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Double Trouble


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

II NOON

available =hed-
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Prairie View, 'Bama
PLAY New Years Day

ever, Alabama State took their
measure 31-12. Coaches Lewis and
Hardy feel confident the Hornets
will avenge the 27-O defeat handed
them ON New Years Day several
years back when the great Shelton
Mason had a field day for the
Panthers.
The Prairie View Partners have
scored $50 points to their opponents
for the season.
Coach Sam Taylor and Assistant
Coaches Walter Booker and r. r.
Solomon plan to put one OF the
stnootlnest working Panther ma
chimes in Prairie Views history on
the field Wednesday, January /,
at Buffalo stadium.
It is rurnored that the Hornets
will bring their so piece band and
one Of their three orchestras.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

roy johnson expects TO enter school
during the second semester. Most
promising of the. newcomers are
Bill Barton, Warren Cyrus, owens,
Kellogg, Mitchell, Osborne, Lem
ons and Edward Johnson, AS
matter of fact, that is the Ken
lucky State squad. Of the group.
there is but one six-footer. That
means that a might short aggrega-
ton will represent the college this
year. 1t is hoped that they will off
set their lack of height with speed
and accuracy. The schedule so far
reads as follows:
Dec. 19-Cotton Club, Frankfort.
Jan. IO-WiIberfOrce, Frankfort.
Jan. 13-Fisk, Nashville.
Jan. 14-LeMOyne, Memphis.
Jan. 15-Philander Smith, Little
Rock.
Jan. I5-17-La. Normal,
Grambling, La.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
By CHARLES l.. de LAY


NEW ORLEANS, La.-SNS)- A
brilliant display of sparkling line
power gave victory over the pow
erful Prairie View College Panth-
ers of Prairie View, Texas here
Saturday in Xavier Stadium in the
final game of the season for the
local institution. The victory gave
the Xavierites a fifty-fifty sea-
son, five wins and five losses in
contests with ten of the best
elevens in the nation.
1t marked the close of brilliant
careers for fifteen of the varsity
gridders of Xavier: Johnny Grave
ly, ace halfback from F1airmont, w.
Va; James Edmondson, blocking
halfback from Port Arthur, Texas;
Karl Ironsides) Carter, heady
quarterback from Chicago, Illinois;
Leonidas Braboy, Halfback from
Orlando, Fla; Bernard Cater,
Halfback from E. St. Louis, Mo-;
Joseph Downs, halfback from Kan
sas City, Kans.; Elridge Williams,
quarterback from Kansas City,
KanS.; Joseph Chretien, center
from San Angelo, Texas; Pure
Sloan, guard from Van Buren,,
Ark; Joshua (Shagois) William
son, end from Atlantic City, N. j.;
Leon Llyles, tackle from Fort
Myers, Florida; Allen (Chuck)
Summers, American center
from Cairo, Illinois; H. Cooper
Joseph, tackle from Port Arthur,
Texas; Cleveland Chandler, tackle
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
CIAA Champions
Play Brooklyn
College Dec. n

NEW YORK-(TYP)-- Gotham
Basketball fans for the past several
seasons denied their favorite dish
except in limited quantities, will
welcome with open arms the an
nouncement that the King Pin
Quintette of the Colored Inter Col
leigate Athletic Association, Vir-
ginia Union University of Rich
mond, Virginia, would face the
famous Brooklyn College Varsity
white, of Brooklyn, New York on
the spacious indoor floor of the
Golden Gate Arena. 142nd Street
and Lenox Avenue, New York City,
Friday night. DO" q.
This Inter-raclal 1nter-Collegiat
contest, the first presentation of
the newly Amsterdam Association
is without doubt one of the great
est basketball attractions ever Of
fered the devotees of this indoor
sport. In fact, it can well be called
a double attraction. The game it
self alone IS a headline feature:
and when it's attractiveness Is fur
ther enhanced by being played on
the only official basketball court.
ever constructed in Harlem with its
ideal seating arrangement, afford,
ing perfect visibility from any part
Of the hall, it makes this night
December 9th, the outstanding
event of the Xmas season,
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
(By AL MOSES FOR AMP
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
PRTMING FOR UNION


NEW YORK-Frank Forbes has
booked game for Friday night,
December 81, that figures to be
the highlight of the current bask-
etball season Brooklyn college,
rated the toughest quintet in the
metropolitan area, will stack up
against the Hucles coached Vir-
ginia University Panthers. known
in Negro basketball circles as a
wonder outfit, the past season saw
them roll up the imposing record
of q victories with only two rosses;
even reversing these two defeats by
lopsided scores in return engage
mentS.
This interracial tilt between two
ranking college clubs has Harlem
and Brooklyn all agog. If sidewalk
enthusiasm and discussions are
fair indicator, the Golden Gate
ballroom should be forced by the
fire department to close their doors
before $50.
Artie Musicant, former star play
er of City college, and his fifth
season as coach of the dreaded
Kingmen, expects this years troupe
to set a record for Brooklyn college
courteers of the future to shoot it.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Va. Union Ready TO
Face White Cagers

10 desultory rounds Friday night in
the Motor City. What the heck
happened to Roscoe in between the
time he lost to Bob Pastor, and his
wildly ballyhooed comeback cam
paign will always remain a moot
mystery to us. Pressed to find the
answer, we might say that the
palsy-walsy attitude with one New
York "man about town" named
Cadillac Kelly" is not exactly our
idea of how a rough and tough
fighter should keep in condition???
AS far as we know Kelley, he's all
right in his line, also rough and
ready after a fashion, I'm told;
but what we said about Toles' case
goes in capital letters a mile high!
Somehow, the good "colored boys"
as the Nord scriveners love to re-
fer to them, seem to suffer by COM
parison, (this is my opiniom with
the "good white boys' in one all
important respect. When impor-
tant money is III the offing the
Nordic knuckle-pushers let nothing
(and we mean, wine, women, and
liuuor), stand in their paths.
We need not be reminded about
the good time Charlie moments
cf all the top liners from Mickey
Walker on to Dempsey and Car
pentier, we know that one about
as well as Our informants do. But,
all of these fistic greats ran their
hands through no less than $780,
900 and a cool million, would be
stating it nearer the truth. Even
the outstanding playboy of them
all, JIMMY SLAT'TERY, Irish
idol of Buffalo, New York, flirted
with $250,000. Toles had coffee and
cake money only, and now. hes
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

Now with two years under its belt
and according to its own admis-
ion still groWing-the American
eague feels that it can step out
and compete with the National
% the extent of Turing Tom Harmon
he famous Michigan flash, away
rom the New York Yankees. plus
as they say. some Of the top notch
,olored football stars of whom there
are plenty that would be gate at
ractions.
knowing this, colored writer's and
players should bring to bear upon
he American league all Of the
pressure available, and bring TO
them the idea Of playing colored
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
AVER UPSETS PRAIRIE VIEW FOOTBALL JUGGERNAUT 1910
Sam Taylor's Powerhouse Eleven
Given Mighty Surprise By Rush

from East st. Louis, Mo-; and John
Grove, halfback from Bardstown,
KY, and each one played part in
the victory.
PUNTING DUEL
The first quarter found both
elevens in kicking duel, Xavier
keeping the ball in Panthers ter
ritory, rain on the previous day
had made the field soggy and
heavy. The Gold Rush threatened
early in the first quarter, and the
Xayier line refusing to yield ground
to the visitors, stopping Prairie
Views Hippo Hopkins with ease.
Big Bill Pryor, Xavier's 200 ID.
fullback from Philadelphia, Pa,
gained considerable ground in this
period; however, Coach Giles
Wright changed backfield to open
the second quarter A nine yard
pass by Tommy Mills, Los Angeles,
California lad, to Oliver Williams
who ran 90 yards to the two yard
line found the Xavierites on the
march Carter went over from this
point on his second try. Elliott's
attempted conversion via drop-kick
was wide.
Xavier scored again in the fourth
quarter, Elridge Williams carrying
the ball to the eight yard line
where three tries by Gravely car
ried the ball over. A pass T.
Mills to Williamson, netted con
version. Prairie View failed to
threaten at any time, and it was
Xavier all the way playing most of
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Orange Blossom Classic Featured
On Nations Screens By Pathe

forces president, Dr.. d. Ormonde
Walker, clasping hands, are shown
with other Famcee officials.
The one person needed to COM
plete this precedent-making film is
not shown: j. r. E. Lee, Jr.,
business manager of Florida A.
and M. and son of President Lee.
Young Mr.. Lee organized the
Orange Blossom Classic eight years
ago. and has 1abored diligently
ever since that time to make it so
attractive, colCrful and worth
while that it would come to be
recognized as a work of art in the
field of sport. BY his faithful, eff
ficient and patient devotion to this
one object he has succeeded IN
placing all Negro educational in
stitution in a most favorable ligh;
before the public.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

FRANKFORT, Ky.-(S N 81
With their football season brought
to a close the Kentucky State Col
lege ThorobredS turned their at
tention to the cage season. AS a
matter of fact, group of prospec-
tive cagers have been working out
for quite some time, preparing for
q strenuous season that will con-
sist of some twenty-Six games
Coach Kean has scheduled some
OF the best college teams this year,
and though he expects to lose
many games, he feels that his
boys (most of whom are fresh
mem will get much experience.
Only thee 1ettermen from last
years team have put in their ap-
pearance. They are Captain Shell
ton Matthews, Grant Gray and
Tommy Barton. Other lettermen,
who have not yet come out are.
Jackie Love and Moneta Sleet. La-
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-(S N s.
-Pathe News has put Florida A.
and M. College on the talking
screen. Representatives of that
great projection corporation went
to Orlando, Florida, December z,
and filmed the Orange Blossom
Classic, played there between
Florida A. and NJ, Of his city
and Wilberforce University OF
Xenia, Ohio. So far as is known,
this is the first time that a Negro
college football game has been fea-
tured on the screen and one of
the colleges participating in it
put forward by the commentator
as one of the great educational in
3titutions of the United States.
The film, eight minutes IN
length, shows the college band on
march, headed by its major and
minor drum majors and its six
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
By CHARLES l.. DE LAY

NEW ORLEANS, lathe color
full Xavier University Gold Rush
cagers opened the current basket
ball season with two smashing wins
over the vauated Tuskegee Insti-
tute Tigers here in Xavier Gym
nasium. The Tigers, third place
winners in the annual Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Conference
cage tournament last year, were
unable to cope with the pace of
The Gold Rush speed merchants
who piled up convincing scores of
1927, and 45-35 ON successive
nights. Thomas Ganky) Hornbur-
ger, Tuskegee's brilliant six foot
four inch center, was completely
bottled up after sparkling his mates
to a lead in the first quarter Of
the initial contest.
THOMAS, CROZIER HOT
Leading, 1911, at the close of the
half in the first contest, the xav-
ierites, paced by Lucius Oanky)
Thomas, ace Gold Rush guard
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Negroes May Land
In White Pro Loop

WASHINGTON = (ANP)-1f the
plans of the promoters of the Ame-
rican league of professional foot
ball go through, there is at least
a bright spot on the horizon fol
co1ored football players of merit
Rivalling the National ProfeS-
sional Football league, the Ameri-
can has been trying now for the
past two years TO break into big
time. Unable to lure the big stars
away from the ranks of the National
league because of limitations to its
bankroll, the Americans have been
forced to take the second string
players and the cast-offs from the
other association.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Douglass High OF
Webster Groves, Mo
Wins State Title
By J. ID. PARKS. Secy.- Treas.
MNIAA lsr

JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 13 -
-(SpeciaD Douglass High school
IF Columbia was awarded the state
football championship for 1910.
Columbia defeated the powerful
Lincoln High Of Kansas City, the
Douglass High of Webster Groves,
1889 state champions to wind up
the season with a .750 average
which was the best in the state
Douglass High of Webster Groves
which trimmed both Vashon and
Sumner, the lirst time that feat
has ever been performed by Mis-
souri, team, finished in a tie for
runner-up honors with the strong
Garfield High eleven of Mexico.
This is the first state champion
ship in nay sport won by Colum-
bia in the history of the Missouri
State Negro Inter-Scholastic Ath-
Ietic Association although it has
ranked high on numerous occasions
Columbia had a well-coached ag-
gregation characterized by team
play rather than any single star
player. They showed fine defensive
play in holding their opponents to
27 points while they scored 81 points
Coach Roy A. Woods of Douglass
High, Columbia, is former END
at Lincoln University under the
coaching regime of Eric Epps'
Douglass had its closest call III
edging out Webster Groves 11-13
Interesting development of the
season was the shifting OF foot,
ball strength from Kansas City and
st. Louis where they have been
centered for many years to the OUT
state teams. The defeat Of Sumner
st. Louis and Vashon, st. Louis by
Webster Groves and Lincoln, Kan
sas City although all by narrow
margins gave evidence that the
smaller high schools out-state are
sow capable of football equal to the
large high schools in the big cities
Few high schools in Missouri spon-
sor football as only eight OF the 43
member schools. of the MNIAA
placed teams on the field.
Douglass High of Columbia will
be presented with the State Cham
pionship trophy award by the MN
7. A. A. The committee that select
ed the championship team was as
follows: j. ID. Parks. Eric EppS, r
K. Boulding. J. o. Austin, M. q
Hardiman and Lenel Mason.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
SUBSTITUTIONS:

Xavier: T. Mills, halfbaek; Car
ter, quarterback; E. Williams,
quarterback; Downs, halfback;
Braboy. halfback; Witcher, guard;
E6lnOndson, halfback; Johnson,
guard; Scott, tackle; Mourning,
guard; Griffin, center; Chretion,
center; c. Williams, tackle; o. Will
liams, end; Robert, tackle; A.
Mitchell, tackle: Paxton, halfback:
G. Chandler, tackle and J. Grove,
halfback.
Prairie View: Benjamin, Gelker-
son, Patterson, and Lilly.
Officials: L. Cbenier fXavier),
referee; Benjamin (Straight), un-
pire; A. B. Virgins New Orleans
u, head Iinesman; J. Richards
CLARK u field Judge.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

Charming young Imatorettes,'
to use the commentators Ian
guage. Almost Immediately after
the showing of the band come
views of the Famcee RattlerS en-
gagged against Wilberforce's Big
Green Wave All the thrills of the
game are presented; even the
cheering section in action is film
ed.
COMPELLING SIGHT
Between the halves, a beautiful
spectacle is shown: The band and
majorettes on march, the float
containing miss F'amcee" ana
attendants; huge imitation rat
tlesnake carried by Florida fans;
and a float containing a STATUE of
Liberty posed by a Famcee CO.
ed
President j. R. E. Lee Of Florida
A. and M. College and Wilber-
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Nv. State Quintet Plays Alabama,
Tuskegee, LeMoyne, Fisk u.

Jan. 1S-Southern
Jan. 2O-AIabama, Montgomery.
Jan. 21-12-Tuskegee, Tuskegee.
Jan. 27-LeMOyne, Frankfort.
Jan. 31-W. Virginia. Frankfort.
Feb. 3-Fisk, Frankfort.
Feb. 6-COttOn Club,
Indianapolis.
Feb. 7-8-Lincoln (Mo.). JEFF
fersOn City.
Feb. 13-Philander Smith,
Frankfort.
Feb. 17-WiIberfOrce, WilberfOrce
Feb. 2l-West Virginia. Institute,
West Virginia.
Feb. 25-26-Lincoln (Mo.)
Frankfort
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Xavier Bags Tuskegee Quintet
In Brace OF TiIts 47-27, 45-35

from Chicago, ILL.,, who Incl
dentally was high point man of the
night with " points, nearly doub-
led the score in the final half, As
90, with four minutes to go; how
ever, Coach Giles Wright gave the
frosh reserves an opportunity to
play
The Gold Rush made it two
straight on the second night with
a brilliant squirt in the first half to
lead 23-12 at half time. Frank
CBlottoD Crozier scored II points to
take high point lonors for the
night.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Challenger Floored

his feet in the third stanza, and
another right to the jaw and left
to the chin that staggered Mccoy
in the fifth.
TO MEET NOVAK
The Brown Bomber has been
signed for future title defenses
against Clarence ReO Burman
January 81 in Los Angeles, against
Arturo Godoy for the third time
in April, probably against Abe
Simon in May and definitely
against Billy Conn in June.
Tonight, too, it was learned that
Matchmaker Mike Jacobs, Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club head
man, has signed up the champion
for benefit bout against the
Kansas City heavyweight, Tony
Novak, at date to be announced
in the near future. This will be a
charity gesture on Uncle Mikes
part.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
18Th Wasn't Bad
Day After All

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Friday was the thirteenth.
and, by legend, it was supposed
to be an unusually unlucky day.
But not SO for Atlantans as far
as the police were concerned.
Officials said that residents
here must have watched their
steps most cautiously since only
a few arrests for minor charges
occurred during the day. Not
one single major crime had
been reported at late hour
Friday.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

Persons attending the second
report meeting of the Negro divi-
sion of the Atlanta tuberculosis
were spurred to attempt q record
sale during the current year.
Nelson Jackson, Community Or
ganization Department Head of the
University School of Social Work
told Of the appalling rate Of which
Tuberculosis has increased
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
THOMAS, CROZIER HOT
Continued From Page One)

VNVEtkIHUCu NTUHI dSC VIItT
out Of $4,000 fans as he shuffled
to the wiring wearing his familiar
blue robe, trimmed In red, with
a white crush towel doffing his
oiled head and face.
Mccoy entered after Louis and
likewise, got a great hometown re-
ception. The Bostonan weighed on
ly 130 3-4; Louis was a bit heavier
than in the last several title de-
fenSes, scaling 202 q.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
FAREWELL TO DETROITS
ROSCOE TOIESt

hoSGOE AoLEcs
The lad whom most of us writer's
figured to be Joe Louis nemesis. .
fizzled out of the fight parade
when he dropped the duke to jew
boy Abe Simon, 245 pounds of
varicoSe veins and blubher, after
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

stars on their teams. There are
enough good colored stars available
to scatter them through the eight
team league thereby giving colO1
to the game. and employment to a
lumber of 5000 players.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Ry RORY w. HILLIARD

PRAIRIE VIEW Tex-(ANP)-
Officials at Prairie View succeed
ed in landing one of the strongest
teams in the nation f0Y tNe annual
New Years day clas5ic q Ho"ston,
the Alabama State College Hornets.
Like Prairie View they Lave lost
two close ones and have won six,
piling up 1875 points to their op-
ponentS' 81. Included in the
Hornets victories are Xavier Uni
versity, Morehouse, Florida ano
Trpskegee Tuskegee boasts of hav-
ing one Of the its best teams, how
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
THIRTEENTH DEFENSE

In stopping Al Mccoy, Louis sue
cessfuily defended the crown he
won from Jimmy Braddock in 1897
for the thirteenth time There had
been but a heavyweight title de-
fense encounters in modern ring
history before tonight'S battle and
Louis held the unique record of hav
ing figured in. II of them The
greatest fighting champion Of all
time.
Seconding Mccoy was his train
er, Fay ArceY and two less cele-
brated aides; in Louis corner were
Trainer Jack Blackburn, CONAN
ager Julian Black and Nanny Sea-
man.
CELEBRITIES PRESENTED
AS part of the fanfare before
the contest, Mike Kaplan, local
welterweight, Ex-Heavyweight
Champion Braddock, and Chal-
lenger Billy Conn, present light
heavyweight champion were intro.
duced to the seething gallery. Ali
we're applauded genuinely.
Mccoy, CROUCHER
McCoy's fighting strategy for the
Louis bout was a crouching, bob
bing and weaving style. He used
tying-11p tactics, c1inching off and
retreating even more frequently.
Louis style was the usual stand
up attack, but this time he kept a
failing left jab bounding off the
bobbing and weaving head of the
crouching target-s1nart tactics h
learned against Godoy. When the
opening presented itself. Louis shot
telling right crosses to the jaw OF
vicious punches to the nidriff.
Louis best punches of the fight
were a right to the chin that drop
ped Mccoy for the one-count i'll
the opening round, a left hook tc
the Jaw that almost lifted him off
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
JOSHUA JONES

BY I. p. Reynolds
Brother Bell says: Figures don't
lie, but many a man has iisa or
figures"
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21

no Incl Saffold,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-31
Furman Ends Rough Work
For Game With Wolfpack

GREENvILLE, S. c., Oct. 3d.
R-Furman's grid forces ended
their rough work today for the
Southern conference clash with N.
e. State in Raleigh, N. c., Satur-
day night.
The Puppies looked at S a
plays as interpreted by the fresh
men. The defensive performance
was more pleasing to Coach Dizzy
Mcleod than Tuesdays workout.
Both the first and second teams
tested their defensive setup
against Wolfpack formations. The
regulars wound up the days work
by polishing up their offensive at
tack.
The club will taper off tomorrow
and leave Friday afternoon + O r
Raleigh. =. 4