PAGE SIX JN| ||i ® hb 9§l s|b - fipßnj> HOWARD LINCOLN GAME AT TEMPLE THIS YEAR BEATING THE GUN iVV ALVIN MOSES NEW VOKK ( AN! 1 ) - With the .tor, louis vs. jack Johnson popular “Brown Bomber’ in sown to train for the Jersey Joe Wulcot* match, the street corner-jockeys tl32nd Street and 7U Avenue i plague me with request- on a Jac.t Johnson -Joe Louis battle sL.nl. 1 sa.v here as 1 said to these con • stem readers of my column . . . J<> > LouL would stop the best fightw that was ever born if he was able to tag him properly rod start, said .‘■■•Tapper on the way to the ring floor. On the other hand, Jack Johnson, a man who seldom d ever) led 1 • his op;: nent; -nan punches and the master bo ■ might have gut-ten up off th fi. o. as he did against .small Stanley Ketchell (who punc' od like heavyweight) arid : ■):■ or, t« win over she tan ri .s,r vcr. The answer is locked up in tale limbo of different spans of fisuv eras. There '.'.ill always be a John son crowd a Jack i tenor ■ y leg ton a John !,. Sullivan mob. a Gen Tiinnoy begad*- and definitely . a JOE LOUIS <>:■:• v . f sup..' ; 'er: who mark him trie tern t of .il times. Whei" SAM LANGFORD should come .no thi picture Sam McVey and Jr . Jennet u i. still anothea •’Du l m ! ngir study in list miffs. THF. JOHNSON I.FGi N(» ' m . The rot! r side so termed b countless bioyraphu-s el • Aitha.” christened JOHN ARTHUR JOHN.SCON, is k. ■ vi; i , iv,,fj, pertinent facts The ii’.-t ef’iomi-heavyw; ash: boxing chenuiion red vcr sea : and on.- brother. Their names were Lucy. Fannie, dame and Henry f - sister Lticv Jack : full rr.da »V,r inspiring nim n. heeom , prizefight;:v. In 189 S wirn Jeffrie? conqueror was 20 years old. he- mat tried jvla.V Austin, h lidiivt- - : 1 uiis vesten, Texas, hi; home f- wn. Despite reports that . .•;> wr.it. women were important in .ioi.n sons life, two i olored ladies figur ed pr mine mi'. :>• <•••. tc ■ One was r:;ira;I \ GROWS The late tHr. Charles Fisher near ly a decade ago discussed with !ju writer the formal! i; of a ck- to bring together all the cx•••■thicks to revive and live, vicariously, the e>; ' perlences of the past, (.barley also suggested doing something t en courage the youth of today. Out of his: brain child came the Pigskin Club. lie was made its first president, and held the office un til hw death. Since then and dnr-. Stag his long illness, the writer, a* vice 'president, has ixeti holding forth. On last Thursday night near ly fifty former members and new men assembled at thi Co mma i ron Club and went ir! ■> active statu • James “Pete?" Tyson was elected president. Realtor Jonn Plmtct and the writer wore r: named vie presidents Dr. William Henry "Stud" G resile was i--elected ire as- 1 urer, Josspii K B. Ev. us and Wil aessirs ■ in ■ BOURBON CODE Ms. 746 ’hSgj. *1,60 A FULL PINT ?«| CHMtIS f&COSJIN if »w«.' FHSiAbHfHSfc, fA. * CSt. !«*4 ; ; lie MeLay a Nov. York City lass 'of Irish extraction i.wi.o had grown i ! fond of Johnsoni. boie all financial j burdens and not : nn Fitzpatrick. : j Miss McLay was ; t ihe ringside | when Johnson took the crown from I Burns at Rushout tears Bay. Sydney i Australia, on December 26. bV;P i HOBNOBBED WITH NOBU.ITi’ In Vienna. Austria the strapping •Johnson was the guest of Emperor Franz Jo.-of . . Kin;., Edward . i i Eneland was critical of Tommy | Burn s dodging of Johnson and ■ told die bit’ fella with the golden; 5 -Utile rx much .1 hnson’s mti • mate friends in the ualm of the ; untoucht;ties of clast: music m- | | eluded . En ico C’-.ruso. Tu i Rclxipa, John Steele Tito Rulfo. j .11 W( rid-renowned singers. . . . ! i Li’.;dinf-- society-women ot both; : onlinents visited his camps and i j invited theim to thetr palatial r; i j denccs upon occasion. King Alfonso ■ l S,>ain. a dyed- : , n-tne-w n>! boxing ian. once que-s --j ;i- ned J< huson for hours on the ] , -ibjcct of glm e-t:rhmque, etc ; France's Poincaw a.at Statesman! I :;.sej)h Caillaux . nj- .•■.■.. chats with j i he ex-Galveston d. ck-hand on the j ; c"e of fisticuff:.- Jack nu. ' j oiiner President Tluodore "“Ted ] I dy") Re: sevclt trumy times an.. : ! Teddy, being a hun'.e. and bo:-., j | ■ mstl. worshipped J- hn-un. . . i Married dour tim.s. I T last j • vas Irene Pir.c-.in to .vh- in he i | ;cc-n secret!v nwrrted 1-t two vc... i i Jai | i all of the bills ins late ring 'p; n | Icm bad ir. air red ac wail as. fur. era | | vp n cs. Wc h.aa f ■ return htt.i | | dreds of dollar? back to contrdu- ! j o-rs: j in PCd v‘hen J< bn.-i 1 was we! ; nd to Mexico by ir.e may i f u. i •h i city . . On May 5 1926, a- X; ■ i Si.n ra. Mexico, Jnbnsoi i urn;. 15 rounri? with an easily Lea- ; : 'd lie 220 pound Pa Lester., whit . j 1 with th: -e amazing age differences. ; I i' J ;d Lester. 21 y -.. i- of ace; J.-.cK ; :7i basar. 48 oars , J.iseht i hd Besmonte, two of Spain’-s I iTtiking bullfighters, tau-.-ht John- i 1 n the- art of tuilfigh' ng. His first ] . . pyiearanrc a a imua ’or was oo j faiy 10 li.itfi B’.i cc: ti., Spai'l The * eon rage ot th: great ly-mt-sh unt-ri fighter was amazing, the I ; crowd ctaK-riiig as John? >;i si- v three h'a-x* bulls . Ht was a .* ed . com bib- .iriva* on:c losin: t. th. great Barney Oldfield In a match, c race. . . While not the luce •.i. ii ; ) .iracter .Lie L uis is. J.'hn ;on was a not as rank a p;rs r. .... :..e.‘ wi:ters of both races pairueu him to be. lisar, G.dclcn were el.-ctcd settle ■?rii-s NTiMtXATING Fit OGRAM Dr. 1 N. Cupid, program t ■ ec lor. had prepared ft stimulating ~ee~ 2'ram. Current movies of foot bail and talks by local football coach..:, provided interesting moments. An i>lti-timer. Or. Emmett J. gave pn inspirational spec;!: in Which he recalled the bet mimes ' cf tool ball in °te South, his pari in 1 the came, and the great infiutrict athletics exert in the dcvelopmeut of citizs ‘iship. He paincularl.v stressed the need for kerpin • before • our youth heroes of yesteryear Judge Armond Scott ?U:> cnritribir..- e« to the high light# of the ,-veni tg With the election of "Pet ‘ Tyson the club is expected to go big-tlws D< wnttnvn in Washington D. C.. the Touchdown Club meets wcj iy ■at luncheon and brings to e sport., 1 hungry fans generals. «:< *als, fr.- |me us < caches and mid., s. The Touchdowns** sponsor rterlain i roents and raise money o hoi,. p'Lirr .u athletics for the outh of ; our city. BROUGHT TOGiTHRK MANY ! In the past days the- Pigskinßers ; have brought together hu. trails oi : ex-athletes in banquets and at luncheons to rarumsc a rl enjoy themselves as only old va :iiv men ‘ can. The club has done a mt 10 en courage the school boy athletes by i picking all-star teams, awarding trophies and staging honor assc-m • j bliss. • i The Pigskin Club Ims also taken ; a leading position in the fighi t<> ; break down the color line that i keeps our boys from m. iching their abilities against nil comers, and also has lent its xuppori Ui geUuu.t adequate athletic facilities in oar i Jim Crow systems. Hereafter when Jacki** Robins n, : Ray Robinson, or Joe Louis or any ■of the great galaxy athletic wais come to Wavftißgtrn ii will be the j duty of the Ptgskin Club to brin., lifeitn before our member, am tic. j tucffilH;’ young *nd coming athiutor-.. ANNUAL TUSSLE M NEW SETTING FOR TURKEY BAT LINCOLN UNIVERFFTY. P.. | The annual Turkey Day Classic, lh | foot lift 11 fast ..f the East, the How i r.rd-Lincoln came is being pl.-ycd .il a new setting this year. For Uv jjir-t time this, the oldest of all Kc ! gro gnbion controls, is hr in.-; 1 ylr.yoa in the beautiful Temple Utn irci.-ity Siadium, which is located ) in Northwest Philadelphia on Ver ■ non Road between Michener ...... i . wKCrim' Sire. T: o Stadium is easily acces ible j by iar or bus and Unl.y. From Ih. • cenH'l ■ f tlic ciiy one n ay u.k : the . Broad Street subway to the end ■■■i •the lin at Onloy Avenue. n:on ' Tansfer to Route 6 ucllv whirii | -’ocs within two block? of the .Sta dium. On. may also take the H Rut ~ Bred a; d f-.ri, which gov; to tile . Stadium. i 1* driving 1. • m Ihe North down j iveeseveit Eon lev nr d. nun right on . ’Load go v Cheltenham Avenue ! he end of I’road and turn left H. ; )\ cd .ind the Stadium. !i • iriv ng frm South Philadelphia, ! .akv Rout- ; by-pas. . • Broad j strict, turn left, ; ■ to Cheltenham Avenue and turn let; to No.ti: j v’min. Road and the Stadiun;. LINCOLN LIONS TRAMPLE BAMS BY 2H COUNT WINSTON-SALEM Tin >r:-.:N j*y Lio.is 'J' 1 incoln University ; mined with po r weather conditi. -:: | last Saturday to nun Winston 5..1- ! Huvnccoiriing by downing the j Teacher ,v C die go Rair.s 21-6. In : x’ltimand all th wav-, the rnaster ! til Lions who tackle Howard Uw* r.sjy in Phiiadi iphia n Tin.-hs virg day. held TC 1 ehind trui" • vn 40 :hr n;.h u; the first 1?.-.If Lincoln'.- powerful attack w.v j '-ci by Bob Boyd, tar heel back from j Chao*, i Hill. \vi” • c. Rectcd 16 i -■ rd? during the fray Mir running r:..i'.-. .1 : !:rig Joe Harris. Hovar ! Tia mas. and Andv W- 'iz did the i i r.si of the ramtne ior Lm-’.iln. . Hcid re■ ; less unt.l Ur: f:na) yuar ci. liio Riir.sv caught Lincoln by uqrd.-(- ; i.ri open'd a), air ulL.c-: i yvhuh netted them ih;n <•: lv scar: Lincoln drew blood within {? i.rin ' utvs i.ftrr the came g t under w-a.- 1 starting' a sustained urorc the mo rn. nt Charlie CaearitSc:. fleet fool : Q.R. tm.-k the kick from Motley :>: ihe 20 and ran to his wn 35. An 1 . ff-sidc penalty adv anced the bah it yards. And iter ilam- droj-U.d .;-k two yards, btcy-.tic Roll H'j.ui picked up 10 yards, placing the an the 47 And on ih • next y i.ry JL-yd. side s.t-ppina a cut twisting <-; a snappy ittverse. evaded t whole TC squad lor a 53 y..r-i sprint to pay dirt Bi id.. ..forth con vc-iicd. Ji the next -erics of pi.-.y-s bcf' ic ihe qitartci ceded. L-in collected two more i.rst downs. Harris. Boyd, and Wertz doing ihe running while Cabmiss managed fr m the- T TC. mean white, as held to a measley 8 yard gain.. Lincoln s Prejudice Hardest Battle Joe Louis Tells Story Os His Biggest Encounter j NEW YORK (ANP) Joe 3 1/ uis, who has h isj Hayect t knack E • simple domic-nee in his few : brief public statements, has writ- !j ten a full-length feature arlic! ■ m the cuiTent issue oi Salute onagasine entitled, "My Toughest 1 ■ Fight; Prejudice.’ - Going into de- : tail for the firs* time on the lesser known incidents in his career and on his ambitions for fostering ra- ■ cial understanding, the heavy > >■'. l ight champion asserts “There's i i on: fight I’ve always wanted — that's a crack at jim crew HAS TO BE BETTER Louis r-taies that when he was starting his career. Jack Black , ]>arn said, • You're colored. Joe. • ; and a colored fighter’s got to be . , lot; better than the other man-- it he’s gonna go places. But you’ve got to have more than iust iwi good hands. You gotta no ■ the right thing And never leav ■ yourself open so people can talk i: about you.’’ The fighter describes incidents ; from his Army career—the drunk er. colonel who fried t:> force his , wav into a private dinner given ; for the touring champion and who 1 snouted at Col. Eddie Green, "l . can hardly wait till 7 eel hack t.. mv home town in Mississippi. These we know what -to do with "niggers” - like yen and Joe. We’d ■; tar and feather you for not obey • '■ vnn- white man ’’ : RESENTS AUTOGRAPHS i On another occasion some Eng j ‘ - —-£ j ’.j , Every ■ city should he doin? i tee-1 ■ ■ v ' ls^ THE CAROLYN!AM j GRID RESULTS”" | F.'j the NM’A News Service Howard IS7, Delaware State il Llnciilu (Pa.) 21, Winston-Sal em Teachers (i More,an State 9, Hampton (I !, Va. ( nioii C Morehouse ft Va. Stale- fi. X < \. and T. 0 ' W Va Stale 85, N. < College 0 Hiui field State 18. Knoxville 0 St. Augustine's ft. St. Paul 0 !’> mens Ann J:V Livingstone 0 Chcyey Slate 52. Veterans Insti tute (Baltimore! 12 Tfrin. state 20. Lincoln (Mo.| (I ( K’ State 13. Morris Brown ft , S. C. -late !». Ttiskegee ft i s Valiev State Benedict o Morristown 35, Friendship u l b. A. & ,\f. 33. i. lark (. . Soutiiren Christian 18. Okniona 18 Crumbling 1.6. Prairie View u Langston 13, Arkansas State 0 Southern 28. Wiley 9 , Wi.berle.ree 57. Philander Smith 7 WHERE THEY PLAY Nt>VEMBI R 22 Delaware Stale-St. Paul at Dov er, Hd. St. August mete-Winston-: .tern Teacher- at Rahigh IV. Va. Slate-Wilber f one at W hherfor'ee, Ohio, Stivrr College-Morristown at Harpers Ferry, >V. Va. Morchoe ,e-L isk at Nashville Benfdiet- Morris Brown at At lanta. Gj . Ala. Siatc-Ft, Valiev State at Fort YaHey. Ga. Kv. State Blucfield State at BhiefieSd. W A’a. Ark. State-1 htcoin (Mo.i at St. Louis Ckflona College-’! ougaloo at Loogaloo, Misc Miss. Industrial-Southern Chris tian In-tilute at Holly Spring's AU-.'vn A and >1 •».* i..nil at Bat on Rouge. Mis-. southern-FSa. A and M at Tal lahassee, Fit. i.angsu -Prairie A irw at Praii’c A iew. Texas. Wil.v Sam Huston at ?f>op-l,am- at Jaekson. Ter.n. Texas Coliegr- Houston College at Tyler. Vivas , Night) thanksgiving day ll* ward-Lmroln Pa.) at Phila delphia. V). State .-Morgan at Baltimore Jl.'mpton Vj Fni r -n at Richmond Shaw \. t College i Durham N C. A. and T.-Johnson C. smith at Greensboro (aiim at Orangeburg Sterer-Livingstone at Salisbury s C. Statr-Benedict at Coluni l ia. >, ( . Ala. A. and M.-l ort Valiev Stetr at f ort Valley. Ga. Kv. state Term, state at Na b v.lie, Teflti Morris itroovn t'tuA at Atlanta Aik. A M and \.-Philander smith ai l itih- Reek. Ark Trskeg-e-AJa, State t( \l fll gtmiery, Ala. Jac.kse.n CoUegr-Tougalflo. at Tougaloo. Miss. Wiley-Yexas College at Mar shal! Texas. Samuel iluston-Tiliot on at Sin Antonio. Texas : night) . st-ellar line, cons bong of Bur Tlciiail. McCeay. Ros.. Rar:s an- Bridf«eforth. and J,v-k»;,n holding : 1 ; and forcii.g U.c: home boys j . :o kick o!:.’ l:.«h girl- asked the champ for autographs. An American sailor stopped them ano said, “I don’t give a damn it it is Joe Louis. Ycu ore whit; girls. And they are just a bunch oi niggers. Wo don't want to see white girls mak ing fools oi themselves over any niggers. - ’ Louis states that on several oc casions he -efused to fight Army iN'hibi lions until segregated Ne gro troops were permitted to view Inc Louts from the same locations as the white soldiers. ARRESTED (N GEORGIA A iso described is an incident in s Georgia railroad station in which Louis reseals that he was ■arrested for using a telephone on the “white” side of the station. In spite of these experiences. Louis closes the article with the. , statement. “Prejudice is weaken ing. The good people are soften ing ii up. So we can’t stop punching new. We just have b j punch faster and harder. Thai*# ■the only way we can make ' America a better place fox try j little boy and girl and all tor. ij I 'cys and girls in our country. ; I’m going to do mv part.” Link Ellies Triumph (h er Training School RALEIGH The W iirhiiigton j: High School Little Blues virtually j din:.bed the Eastern eonlerenae > casmpLnchm when m and raced 53 >'arris for ihc second Bear score. England’s kick was wide. The Bears sewed up the contest , win played a brilliant game fai ths Bears, intercepted Haul. --o i’- s mi the- Smith 20 and dashed over untouched for the tally. On th. second play Charles Johnson | ran < ver the extra p ant. Smith scored iir, lone tail,' ,n Hie third period when McDowell hi: Washington v. ith a pass on trie mid-field marker and the jjc-it Smith end sir; iked half the long,a of flu- field - r the touchdown. 1.a.-a --urn's kick from placemen; was .vide ST. AUG, ST. PAUL 30 TO SCORELESS TIE IN MI!S SAME BY YVM .». HAKRER RALEIGH The '•Saints" march ed in , . . and mi agaaa The only vi t; r -Ole Gen I Mud. win seemed to laugh a sort of dreary ii-iigl. both St. Paul s Tigers who -r d hut tu ’CI .aid si. Aug ustine's Mustangs v. i;.j bucked and t.iei...' m vmr. He i G >i 1 Mud m.ide the < id pic -km ... slippery as ihr- proverbial greased pie and re duced the .ippid of the players con sfderablv. Tn fop n ah - if Mud's 'Aide Dc Camp'. In. Drinzilin' Main gave Sum- quite a oit ts assistance n the la.-t qv rtcr. In spite of thes t'!-".gs it was i c< d. clc.ri gall;i. Both team Sough; hard.. In the second qo.-uier Jones of St. Paul tri d to ,ni : ardage around left end and twice Mitchell St. Aug. back, and pun 4 piciau-t tackled him s:> hard he i si yardage. Twi •< rn rhe sec nd quarter c.u’- St. Paul’s Munson .ry ! he* Orange County 7-i ng Sci.i'e ’ elev en. 14-0, in Chav;* Park hi r. Friday night. The Lift!: Blue? L»e crashed through the visitor's forewall ai d scored a safe tv it- the closing tiio nents i f the first pirind ana mid way in the second quarter Wilde: drove over from the 3-yard line for he first Washington high touch !• '.vvi. Wilder kicked out or. the Orange- A unly 3-vard line and put th. vis itors in the hole, thus enabling the Little Blues to score, their second touchdown in the middle • f «h. fourth period. A short punt by vie visitors wem out of bounds or, then own 33-yard line and from there the Blues drove to a touchdown with Wilder a.-ua going • ver. this'time Iran the 1- yerd line I FOOTBALL I ( • |.|§| THANKSGIVING DAY CLASSIC I North Carolina College I j Wf) ! Shaw University 1 I |"'C Thursday, Nov, 27, 1947 I | DURHAM ATHLETIC PARK j | ADMISSION: Adults, $2.00 tax incl. | I KICK-OFF 1:30 P. M. Stadenls, $ 1 ..00 tax mcL 1 AGGIES PH HIE e • SflaV ■: §N J- * * ; ja&p ' ; : i£-.X tA... -. ALL-AMERICAN TIMBER Hct-t- hr i>. t.-.v Aggie pride and jov. Rol.rr* (st-.mewatS- Jackson, futll ark sensation on the A. ami , T. ( r.!lrer !-'! when and T. College tackles !. C Smith in tht-ir Turkey Bay tilt at Greensboro, ftirkn Savs Tk Wauls tack it Robinson \«^ain RICKEY SAYS HP WANTS Ik BOSTON, Mas S . ANT A i -- Branch Klrkc-v, nv ner of the Brooklyn Dodgers made it p’ain here last >-«tnrd:*v that he wants Jackie Rohiitson with the Bod ge rs iif\t year. Declining- to art--.* e< questions about JackieV salary, reported to he Sfs.ooo last year. Rickey said: I want Jackie Robinson with us next year 1 i-cause he is a great hail player and ,t gentle man.” I .hi* s.-nr. arauud right end and .-.vice •s-cfc.ved Ihe sanV' kind >f . irt-.dm: n> form St. Aug s Mile- Once SI Paul hud thi ball r-n . St. Atit-'s 5 yard line v. its. ti.u-- Three times did the ST Aug hne i ris" up as a single unii t.» form a ' Jld and iinpenf *.r;-bit: wall. On-.-. IS".. Aug's Horse vvero on Ihe Tig. j'3 yard line and oner on Iht-.u- H . yard line, but the T. ruing Cats'* • : stopped the ‘Galloi.-ia_ Mustanp?-'' befra-e i.hty c- aid eenc-h paydirt 1-- ; the last two quor’eas the gam j turned into a punting duel between St. A us's Mitchell ano S'. Paul • Jones which s.rved to keep - a.- i team deep in Use of.be;V tcn-iia-ry i with oil t either making any 47 faorr,,: niotbal! 1 -h - | • on, last. Snturdny r.'" ii. irn-u- • • 1 fill,’. D. I two: • Stftif- jr)--’i n- 27 > j before 33100 funs. Clicking smoothly in oil depart i meads. Hfivvancl m•, e- 1 ra each, i quarter to i•il ■up , b.ht tirst downs ’ a net es 207 ynrils riisllidg. aaih i oorhplett rt three of five ait-mplcd , j passes for (IS .van is. Sixty yard’ I were list in four pesi-dtie?. Mot My line# flj BUT OUR LINE...” jd f H 'T>&* i the spirit that makes a PERFSCJ PARJY HNS ' Aliow a little t.-ns between y \ calls tc. permit others to have | OTHERS their turn at the line. A CHANCE & - When another party or. your / v ' line has an emergency, pieose RELEASE re'ease t'r line outekiy and LINE IN " pleasantly, EMERGENCY V /n Complete calls quicVly. This / \ assures better service for you CALLS BRIEF i and your party line neighbors, ; X „ Be s(j r a p ho;> e is p!aced / \ securely on hook after each / \ ~ D , a tL, HANG UR \ coll, kemember, one phone afl p the hook ties up an entire line. j SOUTHERN SOI. TiIEPHONf AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Inceiporaltd flaw,Mil .sf-rta ii i'irs>l. when Spruit! ; look a delayed handout from Anduv n and dashv-d bci-.w-. u right luc.Gu a.;; end tn store standinjt Harry i ln iui .ou ight yard stripe. Tin- third Rim-m coi ..- came as i Aridersnyi k-w-cd iwch < jords lute 'he end .-ora lo tnd Ililuip I'homp -1 suit. I]linois ja«'(|U(‘t On Thral.ro Program ST. LOUIS Illinois Jac.juet > outhful "Dynamo Os Thr S >- . phene.” and his high-flying :-v x iette made their debut in the Mound [City lev opening, a -vo k’s engage alien* at Club ftivvra .in: on Fri da.--. November it.