Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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f>ACfe FOW THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY JULY 3, l»3T ByBBp * 1 ."I^BIIPB^ijiiBI—il- f i»i»iiifA AFTERMATH OF LOUIS-JMUUIDOCK Joe’s History-Making: - Punch In Eighth Round Heard Around World 93»H i^i ^ER (iarmmnr ^Smn **T'»int Right,” Waott EaropMn WorM’t H®«Tjr- treiglil Ck>m|^a*hii> Fiflit— Joc'i Hm«I Uii»w«lled. "W««r» Same Siii^ Hal H« Did Before tha Fifiht,' Smyt Co-Manager Rpxberovgli "*> CHICAGO, July l.-^rBy /Ibert Cr. B»rn^WIor ANP)—LasI'Tueli- day night at Comiskey park's irtemorable heavyweight champ- ionship fight when ChaUenger JOf Louis ducked Champion Jim mighty surge for- estimated ' 10,000 there was a ward by the colored fans among the total of 60,960, a wild, tumultuous roar that reached, the shores of Lake Michigan. Then followed wild shouts of joy as excited winners pulled down their “take,” while ^ther thousands of Louis fans fttshed for the _£xiti to hur^ to other stakeholders on the South and West, sides'where they Tiad placed bets on the new champion. All the streets in the South BkadioAc’i vicious right awing in g««tfeH soon became a mass the eighth round, retaliated with a left to the body then a ri^jrht to the Champ’s jaw—Joe not only annexed the heavyweight crown but his suddden glove bombard ment let out, a salvo of rising intensity whose reverberations were soon heard ,’roui)d the round. »« With the last down beat of ^ Refree Tommy Thomas’ fatal count of ten over the inert body of fallen Gladiator Braddock, of excited, cheering humanity Traffic rules were suspended street cars, buses and autos mov ed at a snail’s pace, if at all, and all feet seemed turned in the direction of the Great White Way-South Parkdway, at 47th 5tst ir 5Bth streets—where the sti^eet—where the scene took on the aspect of a New Year’s Eve celebration and a Mardi Gras rol led into one. Beer taverns, night clubs and W. esclailv* **«bU for th« naUonally knowa DUPONT TONTINE WASHABLE SHADE CLOTH For Q«ality Window Sluiiet Call J-9931 Odd Si«#t Oar SpecialUr. — Liberal AUowanee For OU RoIUr» DURHAM SHADE WORKS SHADE SPECIALISTS FOR 21 YEARS 115 EAST CHAPEL HILL ^T. the more pi1?tentk>us cafes and amusement spots soon filled to capacity with * ,s|nging, dancing, drinking thron« whose tinkling glasses were constantly raised in salute to the new champion. In the far Southside residence dis trict, when Radio Announcer Ckrn McCarthy announced Joe Louis as the winner, it was the signai^l fait a wild outpouring into the sftteets ■of men, women and children, who dancad wildly to the music of radios or the im promptu tunes of the) reveler?. Fireworks were set off, guns fired and always, everywJiere, was one wild scehe but a dupli cate of another farther U(p the street. ‘ But the after math of the big gght had its tragic as well ^ humorous side. On Chicago’s far Northwest «de the excitem^t proved too much for John Swartz 5S, white, and the gAndfather to 23 children. Listening to the" radio hroadcast at home. Mr. Swartz heard Joe proclaimed the winner, died oAe minute later of a heart attack. Another fan, living on the Southside and ,in whose mind there was never any doubt as to Louis being returned the winner was worried about the sen^ sale at the big fight-^he just could I not understand why all the $27-.* 60 seats were s^, whil® so many in the f6 section unocupied. HOMED HtMSELF THI GnMIST USHitu or All imts kmx TIN- ISHIN& w IN tl6MT R,dUN‘DS FOU THI CHIkWHON- SM>» WOXi-D. / imeMOFMmfj. mao TftKss FROM TttE SIDELIIKS By JOHN H. MALLOY ' In Lafayette, Ala,^Joe Lou's’ birthplace, his fellow townsmen, many of them related to him., “took the tpwn danced in the WILL YOUR CHILD ^ • RECEIVE'^ A COLLEGE EDUCATION J Thii quMfion has been onswered fpr Hit poranfi off th« child pictiirtid '* obov«. A North Corolina Mutuoi Educotionol Policy hot providtd tht funds for his collego career. The problfiii of edlicaiing children is one^ thot *¥111 face every parent sooner or later. Thoughtful parents reoTize thb^ child educotion cannot be left to chance. Cqrefiif planning is essentiol. For many.! young men and women, the commencement sedson ropidly ‘approaching will be "a time of rejoicinj — the passing of the first milestone on the rood to a successful career. Fsr othery it will mean the end. Con you afford to jeopardize your child^ future through lock of a definite plon? We offer this suggestion. InvesHgote the possibilitres of a North Cor^ olino Mutual Educotionol l^olicy. Ths cost is reosonoble. Results ore cer tain. An Educational Endowment Policy is the one surf^ answer to the perplexing problem of child education. '' j N. C. Mutual Life ln$urance Co. . / Di/RHAM, NORTH, Carolina J -1* C. C. SPAUiO;NG, President I *"No Home Is Copiplete Withoi'.t North Cafqlina Mutual Policies** streets in 'Celehi^tibn of. his bis Victory,. while the sidewolk?, gave tlifm encouragefti^nt, botn words and dee(l:r::arpe’3 uncl'i, Albert B'arrow, who woi'ks the big Barrow farm of 320 acres," v.’&» 4n Chicago, the gu#»t of Nppht^w Joe at the fight, gojng to ' the Wihdy City with a member ,.of the teaching staff, at Tuskegee Institute. Samuel T. Boyea, ai.jjewsma^ connected with tlie JJOorgeto^vn Phon« J-044^ Durham. N. .it " -5, FRIDAY & SATURDAY " ‘‘GUNS OF THE PECOS ’, with ' , ■ DickForan • at«o: Serial "CIutcltiBg Hand^- * . ... “ AY & MONDAY % KEN MAYPjARD V iA • • “WESTERN FRONTIER.’ . also: Serial "RoMnion^ Cru»oe” Popejre Carotoon TUESJD-AY & WEDNESDAY ‘GAiyiBLING WITH SOILS' EKposing gfae Vice The Big 1, Cities ' —^No'Children Admitted-^ ^to Selectled Short Subjects THURSDAY — 1 Day Only By Popular Demand* The One And Oijljr . ’ MAE WEST ' ' { in •■GOIN’ TO TOWN” al*o; Muiic Novelty Colpn, British W,est Indies, ap4 a correspondent for' the AssQciated Press, came^to America {for the first time, said after the fight: “Now that I’ve seen the pugilis tic ijcnarvel .of your courttix I want. JJa^m-e’s-marYeLr-Ni. a^ra Falls which I’ sTiall visit* on’ my way home.” In PhHad«lphia, that city’s ■ 225,000 colored, population pa raded through the streets, shout ed thenlselves hoarse, behaved generally . as did their fellow racejnen in other cities, ' elicited the terse comment, “noiey, but. orderly” from toterarit police of ficials. I^Detroii^ home of Joe’s mother and'lier family, cittieens toojc his titular knockout^ with comparative calm, little.if^rowdi- ness giving the 62 '^otorcjwle twlicemen patrollm'g ttg district hardly anything to do. ■ . In Berlin, Germany, Ihe offi cial Nazi ‘ press, waxed sarcastic on^ paper saying; “Louis’ victory over Jim Braddock for the so- fealled'^world title’ has ne, stand ing. ”^They want Max ^Schmeling JlJ s^ge his owft^ “cham^ionsbi#’ &^t by fneetin^ EngUin^’s Tom l^r 4h' London. Said"^ IJer An- griff, German paper. - ^..“The German ^ampion’s an* wer is clear; ‘We have, had . e- niugh of your wire-pulling met hods. No^ We will ^age ,Qur owa world’ chan^k>n^ip and the bictor of-this fight will'be t^ie true world champion, recognized by all who eet sport^ aboye the Jackie Wilson outatandinc ftath* erweight of PittflbUi^h. Pa. When these fcoys swing into action, thex V# worth noticing. Y^s, it looki|^ike a gre«t y«ar for the sepia fighters. ThI, *N That Ijt is raj^rtJed that fiiti^eej, 4»rm»r fi»t sacker for the Dur ham Black Sox, is makijng^. j^nod with the Ntwark iEagles. More power to you Sud—After g-ett- ing off to a slow start, it looka like Suck Holman^ Black Sox are going plo^s—Freeland, who held down the short stop position for the Black Sox ’ last season, has been shifted t» the It seems as if the Sepia pr|*« fighters are again pushing their way to the front in the fistic world. Not since the days of Jack Johnson, Joe Jeanette, Sam L»n- ford, Joe Gans and Jof W*kott, have there been such in ' impos ing array of Sepi%.jeJtther» to»8- «s w’now. With Joe Louis, the newly crowned king of the heavy weights, leading the parade there are st^ch noted colored battlers as; John Henry Lewis Master of the light heavyweights: Leroy Hay^s, Eddie Blunt, Willie Red dish and a ^eat many new comet|j_ In the* lighter classes thero^j keystone position—The Junior are: Dave Clark, middleweight;, players of the Algonquin, Tennis Jimmy Clark, middleweight; Pe-jClub are “priming” for the forth dro Montanez, lightweight and coming Jtihlflr Toorniment whlcft* wtlterweight; Hejiry Armstrong, will be held hefe on the recognized featherw^ighf klng;i l>5th, and 16th. Black- Sox Take 2 Out Of 3 From Zulu Giants -efOa^ Br JOHH HAROLD MAIXOY In a three game series with the Zulu Giants here this we^, the Durham 'Black Sox pluyed superb baseball to take the first and last games of the series. . , Iii the ^Irst game, which was played Sunday, the IBlack Sox came from behind to win 8-4; putting over two ^uns in both the seventh and eighth innings. Tlie visitors, who made their four runs in the firts t^o inn ings, were unable to score,aftar FLEMING DESCRIBES MAGIC RISE OF NEGRO PRESS IN AMERICA (Continued frorik page three) 4?iore Pooha-” reply 15)[OOO.OO0 American Negroes and. countless other'millions of Jewry thtough- out the world’. In Detroit, where he went two days after the fight, Champion Joe’ Louis_ rushed to the outstret- ,ced arm? i)f his mdther, Mrs. Lily Brooks, who the night of the bat tle had turned off the radio when IBtraddock had upset Joe in the first round, knocking him to the canvas with a shprt uppercut. The Pittsrtjurgh Mystery, stat ed in 1834, had as editor Mattin R. Delaney, ano^het physician of skill and.one of the first Negroes to'gradua^te from ^Harvj^ Uni. Tb,9 Genius of Freedefn, New York, I84'&,«^ was the paper of pavid Ruggfes, “t^e soul jf the Underground railroad in*^ New York and held In higih-respect in the 'Courts for his intimimate knowledge of the law in slave cases. • In t^e only Negro paj>er in the United States between 1S40 *ij(d l'84JJy ChrfHes ®. Ra^/'^its editor „W®s n.o:^^rai'd*to write of. preju dice as aristocratic hatred .i)f hi^mble^^ife,.’^ or of refewing to f^as “m fruit of corrupti nature having its being in the depravity oif the human hear^!" —^ ‘ ‘ IB li846,!’ there'was ; a move ment to amend the- N. Y. stite £on^titiutian so as to .^ive free Negroes the right to yiote as was accorded, to, i white men^ Any the second. In the secend game, which was playtd Monday night at 8:1'6, the Ziilu Oiants came back strong to even up he series by winning the second tilt 10-5. Thg Giants bert inning was the seventh, in which they made five runs to put the game on ice. . In the f third, and deciding game of tlie seAes, which was played ’l^esday night, 'I'ne JUack So* lead by “Al" Freeland,lhar«l' hitting second baseman,^ came out of the scu^e on the long end of an 8-7 score. The Black Sox were trailing the fast mov- Zulu Giants until the last of the ninth .when Dednam, got a singlo to open the inning. He scored on Rhem’s doable. Then Freeland's long clout to deep right ^nter, that went J6r * homer, put the g||ne on ice. Preeland was the hitting star of the game with three hits in cluding a’homer out of fiv« trips to the plate. Simdajr'* Game Zulu Giants -...-.201 000 620—10 Black Sox 201 61^100— 5 dollar.” ‘*iP^»6Ti, Pooh I And af ew 'wWte man, 20" ypars of «ge could Voter although he did not ovn a foot of . land, ibut a Neno had to be worth $2^0 in real ntate, with his taxes before, he co\d be en rolled as a voter. The l^slature finally decided to put the maHeir to a general referendum and a- m^ng these contending to keep Elrrors: R. Johnson, Morton, Wilder, ^Smith, Jones, Btirb^ec. -Ruii# batted in; H. Johnson 2, C., Childs % Prinee 2, Dednam, 'A. Con^iied on page fiv« PAYS $10 NONTHLV FilR OKe CEW i MY Children and Beneflciairy Now ' Iniurod at ne Additional Coat. An Entirely New Feature Offered by no Olfcer Company Durham, N., C.—An accident insurknce policy insuring three people: thok principal, the beae* ficiary and one child now offered by Southern Fidelity Mutoal „ , .Insurance Company. policy th^ anti-Negro" clause was the I in immediate benefit from date New York Sun which called upqn ^ of premium payment Weekly benefits are from $llF.O>"ito $25.* vote “No” on the eleictorate to the referendum. To Be Con tinned Next Wedi LOOK! BIG MONEy FOR YOU f Her^ Your Kg Chance te HMie Qnick Be Jlgent for SM^ GEORGIA BROWN Ibir Drtssing, BleaeiiAeMi^ 300 Pradwts. It's Easyi Do you need Money? Do you wish for the tfoOd things that Money would buy to make vou h^py? Then becojne a SWICT GEORGIA BROWN Money- Making AGIMT. Men and Wonien wanted everywh^e asAQENTS fbrSVVCirf GEORGIA^ BROWN Hsfir Dressing Pomade, Haiir Strength, 'Skin Brightener, Bleach Cream, Face Powder, I%fumes, 300 Products. You qon’t need any expedience. Work in Spare Time or Full Time. We show you ho^ to make up to $40.99 a or up-to $8.09 in a single day. FREE SAMPLES diefid f ,-^Just fill in coupon and mall it r^ay_for FRK SAMHeS of I vAUfm ffiopucTrj^ ■- PI-- - ^ Da-toA|*!>ti right away. | ••I I I JVaie lendina |- I 22U ImHana Am .. I I want to make Dale Frae Sunpie* and SpedalOffta- Nam........ L ............ Hair Dressing, Face Powder and Special OBer to AQmn^ Doi’t ^wait. Mali theCOUMW NOWl Valmer Products Co. **S?* • 1 2241 laMsaa ftwHia, GUear^ ■. i Aidriu.. I !i 00. Death benefits from 1260.00) to 11500.00, and the cost is^only one cent per day or |8.6&' per year. You must see this poliey at o«r expense. Read it,* and understand exactly what it covers, theti if |«a are satiafied, send fS.M to |>nt it in fotce for 1 year. ywr all benefits increase ito f^r cent until th'« poliey haa « yalaa of SO per cent mofe,. at no additional cost • Women and m«n are aeeepted. No me31eal examlnatioB, no red- tft]^. Send* no money irith appU* cation. Jvst yolir name, age Mdresa, beneficiary's name and relationithip and maO to the Southern fidelity Mstaal Insar^ ntnce Compaiiy, Durham, North Cartlina, for free policy Inipec* tion. T , V Adr).
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1937, edition 1
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