New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

I iK "1 Spurts Robinson to Be One Of Coaches at Huston AUSTIN. Texas It has been announced by the authorities of Samuel Huston College, Austin. Texas, that "Iron Head" Posey and Jackie Robinson will be the BettUs Far $J0O I Caeek Tyse Pulfilt arssssssssa ssa Beat By WENDELL SMITH On Archie Moore and Jimmy Bivins Jtauny Johnston, the colorful, dapper, derby wearinr manager of Archie Moore Ms cream colored socker from San Diero. Calif, uica. am uoiun Jlmmr Bivins In Cleveland next 3 Archie Moore Wednesday Johnston's prediction comes true it will be one of the blfxett upsets the box ing world has experienced in long Ions time.

Such an upset will not be astounding because Moore lacks what it takes to spring it, but be cause Mister Bivins packs so much ability and class. He's the best heavyweight boxing has seen since Joe Louis and Billy Conn went into the armed service. Despite Bivins' reputation, Johnston is willing to bet his famed derby that "Atomic Archie" will knock Bivins into Lake Brie, that beautiful body of water that caresses the foundation of Cleveland's gigantic stadium. Moore has overcome many hardships in his climb, up the fistic ladder. At one timo he had to leave this country because other fighters wanted no parts of him.4 He went to Australia and, stopped, in quick succession, the five best "Aussies" in the squared arena.

Including Fred Henneberry and Ronnie Richards. his return to America he was stricken with illness and as a result had to call it quits for a year and a half. When fee Archie decided he was tired of globe trotting, he went to New Tork and asked Johnston to be his manager. That was a wise decision because Jimmy Johnston is one of the topnotchers on owax now. tie was air.

aigr at Madison Square Garden before Mike Jacobs came along, and has successfully managed any number of fighters. Including Bob Pastor. As soon as he "got hitched' with Johnston, the San Diego Bomber began" to go places. He has had nine rights, and won all of them six by knockouts. The "VBA now rates at the top of the light heavyweight division.

He acquired all of this prestige and fame, including this important fight with Bivins, in less than a year under Johnston's management. Before he went to Johnston. Moore had been campaigning around and about for at lest five uneventful years. This fight with Bivins provides htm his greatest opportunity to prove he Is as good as Johnston and countless others say he Is. Johnston is so excited about Moore that he has fa V.

"Tt Jimmy Bivins voluntarily ioined the ballyhoo ranks and is sending out bundles of codv about "Atomic Archie." "I not consider Jimmy Bivins a pushover." Scribe Johnston writes with his prolific pen, "nor do consider him invulnerable to belts on the, kisser he will receive from the most scintillating boxer I have seen in twenty five years Archie Moore. I have long waited for this opportunity to bring a boy to Cleveland who will not only give him a terrific lacing but wind up knocking him stiff so that I will be even for the bad decision" given to Bivins over Bob Pastor when I had him out there some years ago." His reference to the Pastor Bivins fight is in relation to the fight in which Bivins outpointed Pastor in Cleveland and thereby soared to the top. It was a close fight and Johnston howled like a stuck pig when the officials voted it to Bivins. "Moore is the first boxer under my management in a great many years," Johnston says, "who carries In each fist the power of the mighty atomic bomb. When Moore lands a punch with either hand upon thej body and person of Jimmy Bivins he will be obliterated pugllistically to greater extent than was Hiroshima, Japan." Despite Jimmy's rantings and ravings about his charge, Bivins will enter tne ring aztoi lavorite.

And that is because Bivins seems to have the ability to arise to the occasion at all times. He has beaten practically every good heavyweight in the country excluding Conn and Louis, of course and until Archie Moore came blasting his way up the ladder, no one else had a chance with him. That's why nobody believes what Jimmy Johnston is saying. But he could be right! Star Dusting Last week in Washington, Satchel Paige was victimized by a traffic cop, who punched the famous pitcher in the eye twice. Seems that Satchel drove too close to the policeman and the latter was so upset over it he socked Paige, giving him a beautiful shiner.

All of which prompted a spectator at the scene of the socking to remark gleefully: "Aha! At last they've found somebody who can hit him!" Question Box: Is Wilberforce University temepUng Adolph Hamblln, who resigned as head coach at West Virginia State recently, with a big money' contract? Sam Huston College of Austin, Texas, announced this week that Jack (The Rabbit) Robinson has signed a contract to coach football there this falL Robinson, here last week playing shortstop for the Kansas City Monarch, said he hasn't signed a contract and that he may play professional football in the Pacific Coast League The Harlem Globetrotters baseball team, now playing on the West Coast and in the Northwest territory. Is managed by Ted (Double Duty) Radcliffe who caught for the Birmingham Barons last season Big Bill Willis, who won fame and all America honors at Ohio State last year, is expected to put Kentucky State back on top of the grid heap again. He has a wealth of material and excellent cooperation from President Attwood Despite the fact that they traded Willie Wells, great shortstop, to the New York Black Yankees, the Newark Eagles are in the thick of the fight for second half honors in the Negro National League. According to Owner Abe Manley, the team is better now than it was when Wells was around, Tom Glover. Baltimore's ace pitcher, has gone to Mexico, leaving the Elites in a bad spot Ray Dandridge, ex Newark Eagles' star, is playing for Mexico City in tne Mexican loop, and one of his teammates is Tommy De la Cruz, who ouit the Cincinnati Reds and went Smith nf h.

border when the draft boards here started looking in the direction of professional athletes. Samuel Anderson, promising Houston, Texas, featherweight. Is the turn of a minister, Bev. David Anderson of Houston Tommy llo gan, classy. New York lightweight contender, now, a soldier In the South Pacific, is managed by Bill (Bo jangles) Robinson Jose Duany, ex New York Cubans' outfielder, is leading the Mexican league in hitting with a .388 mark Efforts are under way to organize a professional football league In this fall, with franchises in Roanoke, Norfolk, Newport News, Alexandria, Charlottesville, Washington and Richmond Jap Washington, one of the Homestead Grays all time greats, tells an Interesting story of how a team of Negro all stars, on which he played, defeated Lefty Grove and a team of big leaguers in thejate twenties.

"Grove was blowing that fast ball past us with ease," Jap relates, "and we couldn't do anything with him. So we sent one of our men out in deep center field to see if he could detect anything. He stayed out there, lying down in the deep grass, for about two innings. When he came in he told us that Grove always put his left hand behind his back before he threw his fast balL On other pitches he Just wound up and threw. When we learned that, we Just waited for his fast ball.

Every time he put his left hand behind his back we knew he was coming through with that fast balL And it was on that bit of detective work that we won the ball game" Owens has been making heaps of dough putting on in the Middlewest His feature event Is running against race horses, and he usually wins. The Olympic star's success in races against horses caused a guy who had bet on the horse to remark: "They ourhta rive that guy Owens a saliva test!" coaches when the Dragons of Sam Huston do their bit on the field this Posey is the former coach of Moore Hign School at Waco, Texas, and is known all over the Southwest for turning out some excellent athletes. Jackie Robinson is the triple threat of a few years uacK at uuia. ZLJ til Olv 4 A I 4 tOTTUS far tIM T3 tlSO for i ular 92.00 reg bottle 1.B0 'Mooay Order tor Kacular 12.00 Bottle. mmOi.

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bBim an it ARCME MOORE BATTLES Jir.ir.1Y If CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Ohio Jimmy Bivins versus Archie Moore, the standout heavyweight match of the day, is the attraction that will attract approximately 15,000 fight bugs to the local Stadium on the night of Wednesday, Aug. 22. The bout, pitting the No. 1 heavyweight Bivins against the No. 1 light heavyweight Moore is the best "natural'' to come to pass here in several years.

Bivins, always a great attraction here when pitted against a foe who is given an outside chance to beat him, faces in Moore the fastest and best boxer he has ever met and that goes for Bob Pastor too. Incidentally, Pastor out boxed Bivins here a couple of years back, and it is conceded by rimr exnerts that Moore is definitely a craftier minster man castor was in his heyday. Whether or not an eight monthj stretch in Uncle SanVs armed forces has slowed up Bivins will certainly be brought' out in the Moore melee. Jimmywill have a twenty pound pull in the weights, but this may prove to be a disadvantage, what with Archie resorting to speed to out box his heavier foe. Moore's stock skyrocketed to fame when he knocked out Lloyd Marshall here two months ago.

The manner in which Archie handled Lloyd was nothing short but a revelation. He caught the majority of Marshall's leads and countered with deadlv nrecision. He danced in and out of Lloyd's reach. cuuing up Marshall's lace with short, jolting hooks. As a result of this important victory and twenty five previous straight, wins.

Aioore is nailed as "the fighter of tne month" Dy The King boxing magazine. It is quite likely that Bivins will enter the ring a 2 to 1 favorite over Moore. Policeman Socks Satchel Paige In Washington By RIC ROBERTS WASHINGTON Lerov (Hatrlu. el) Paige, pitcher extraordinary for the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro American League, was punched twice in the left eye and referred to as a "smart black by a quick temnered colored nolle officer here, at the intersection of Eighth Street and Florida Avenue, Northwest, last Thursday night. Paige, fresh from the most impressive performance he has ever rendered in D.

(fanning six of the nine Homestead Grays he faced in three innings) had just collected his $1,000 check from Griffith Stadium and was driving his high powered machine to some uptown destination. The Metropolitan Police Department assigns special officers to direct the multitudinous traffic flow that marks the end of contests which attract excessive crowds to the stadium. It had thus assigned Officer Robert Lewis (badge No. 1106) to handle traffic at the aforementioned corner; exactly one square from the stadium. PAIGE ANGERED HIM The officer accused Paige of driving too close to his (the officer's) feet, in making a left turn into Florida while proceeding northward out of Eighth Street.

He commanded Paige to halt and strode over to reprimand him. Here, we let Paige tell his own version of what happened: "I saw him approach me and. looking out of the window of the drivers' seat. I said: "Officer. I didn't see you" (it is a fact that the corner is rather dimly illuminated).

"But before I could know what was happening, the officer boiled, saying: 'You Bmart black and knock ed me back into the seat with his fist. I tried to repeat my plea but he lashed out, again with his pow eriui rignt nana and got me an other good one in the same eve. knocking me back Inside the driver's seat. He then pranced awav and resumed the direction of traf fic at the intersection." FEAR MOB ACTION The tremendous throng from Griffith Stadium had just left that sitfc where it had madly cheered Paige. Quickly it noted that the victim of the slugging (considered by everyone just another police civilian tangle) was Paige.

In less than one minute. the crowd had increased to a thousand of dangerous, resentful baseball lovers who all but worship Paige. The officer, noting the large crowd, left his intersection and attempted to disperse it when he was told that he had "hit the great Satachel Paige! Then came the officer most unfortunate comment: "I didn't know it was Paire!" The crowd went berserk and only a spark was needed to set off a regrettable spectacle, and a woman, pocketbook drawn on Officer Robert (Bill) Lewis, was ready to furnish It. when a riot call brought three patrol cars to the scene patrol cars that rushed pell mell into the crowd with blaring horns in a futile attempt to force its teeming members off the streets. It was in no mood for such capitulation and saner methods had to be employed.

The officer, who had apparently satisfied his own anity by smacking Paige, suddenly decided to make a case against the pitcher who posted $5 collateral and failed to answer the summons to court, next morning; Paige, suffering a lacerated eye, bruises along the cheek bone and on the brow, conducted himself becomingly during the entire wrangle. He did not protest, simply registered disgust that a colored officer would rather hit a passenger than to make a case against him. The wrangle attracted quite a throng In the vicinity of Its occurrence; many civilians and officers exchanging opinion on the merits and demerits of the fle nrea In the case. One police officer, a director ironic on street, opined that "it makes you burn whan a drlvar takes liberties with vour nsrson out there in the streets; Lewis is very hot tempered, The Washington Tribune, currently waging a fight on police brutality, scored the action as unwarranted and irregular. Through Manager Alexander Barnes.

NNPA official, It linked the brutal beating of a prisoner by Oscar John 11 12 SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 1 1Mb. uiiivuiiu ii fi 1 1 i iiit rii i. i i i i IT By HASKELL COHEN NEW YORK The snap may be going from Satchel Paige's money arm, but it wasn't evident last Sunday afternoon in Yankee Stadium, when Satch mowed down the Black Yanks like ten pins on a bowling alley. As 19,000 fans looked on Paige struck out eight Yankees over a six inning route, allowing four hits as the Kansas City Monarchs downed the Semler clan 4 to 2. In the opening half of the four team double bill, the Birmingham Black Barons whipped the Philly Stars 5 to 1.

Jesse Williams featured for K. C. going two for four and scoring three times. He opened the game with a single, took second on Souell's sacrifice, third on Jackie Robinson's infield single. Robinson and Williams then teamed on a double steal resulting in a Monarch score.

The Black Yanks bounced right back in their half of the first frame on Gerard's base on balls and McLauren's double along the left field foul line. Satchel retired the Black Yankees on strikes in the second heat and was never in danger after the first inning. Jess Williams iced the game for him in the fifth on a single, a steal of second, a sacrifice, and then the run on Scott's single to center. For good measure K. C.

pushed two more runs across in the seventh. John Stanley matched Satchel on the mound for five frames, but lost out on weak fielding by Wells and Scales. For a while he had the Monarchs wild at the plate. they claimed he was doctoring the ball. Shortly thereafter the New Yorkers were accusing Pairc of the same thing.

Huber was invincible for Bir mingham after the first when the Philly Stars scored their lone run son (since removed irom the Thirteenth Precinct at the Tribune's suggestion) and the attack on Jfaige as being unpardonable and a reflection on the department. Lewis was detailed from the Sev enth Precinct for traffic duty near the stadium. i 1 "Si on Duckett's two bagger, and Benson's single. Ed. Steele's heavy hitting for the Black Barons, together with Pepper Bassett's two doubles accounted for his team's winning runs.

FIRST GAME MONARCH 1 BLACK ab.r.h.e I J. Williams. 2 4 3 2 Gerard.rf. SoueI1.3b... 3 11 Robinson.

ss 3 0 2 Scott. cf 4 0 1 Moody. lb. 4 II 1 E. Williams.

If 4 0 1 Thomas, rf. 4 it 1 Duncan. c. 4 0 1 Palpe.p 3 0 0 McDatuels.p. 10 0 n.

Wells, sa. Mcl.aurf n.cf Barker.2b 3b Perklns.c KJngllDi Mmg flgaooM mmm 9 5. "PERFECT PITCHER" Ray Brown, veferan righthander of th Homestead Grays, chucked himself into, the Hall of Fame last Sunday when he shut out the Chicago American Giants, 7 to 0, and is so doing hurled a perfect Chicago failed to get a hit, run or a man on base. SATCHEL SPARKLES AS KANSAS CITY TRIUMPHS RHE BIRMINGHAM. 000 020 2015 7 0 PHILLY STARS 100 000 0001 9 1 Batteries Huber and Bassett; Ferhandez and Cash.

YANKEES ab.r.h.e. 3 10 0 3 0 11 4 0 10 OjChrlstopher.lf 1 0 2 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 (I 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Poole 1 0 0 Hardy. 2b. 0 0 0 It Adams 10 0 0 I Stanley, 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 Total 34 4 10 0 Total. 31 1 6 1 Batted for Baker in 6th.

Batted for Hardy in 9th. Batted for Stanley in 9th. K. C. MONARCHS 100 N.

Y. BLACK YANKEES 100 010 000 200 4 0001 Summary: Two base hits McLauren, Barker, Duncan. Robinson. Runs batted in McLauren, Robinson. Scott.

Sacrifice hits Souell 2, Scales. Stolen bases Robinson, J. Williams 2, Perkins. Bases on balls Off Paige 4. Stanley 2.

Struck out By Paige 8, McDanlels 3. Stanley 4. Passed balU Perkins, Duncan. Hits Off Talge, 4 in 6 Innings. Winning pitcher Paige.

fmplres Challnor. Fuller and Conroy. Time of game 2:35. tendance, 19.000. MILLARD BEATS "BIG BOY" BROWN At OAKLAND, Calif.

Buddy Millard, 183, Los Angeles heavyweight, scored an unexpected ten round decision over Al (Big Boy) Brown, Detroit, in a slow fight held Wednesday night at Civic Auditorium. Brown scaled 255, and outweighed his opponent by seventy two pounds. Two weeks ago. Brown made his coast debut by licking Dan Merritt. Cleveland contender.

NOW AT FOUNTAINS TOOI PEPSI COLA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY I.N.Y. BOTTLED LOCALLY BY FRANCHISED BOTTLERS DIAMOND DOPE Cubans Philadelphia Kansas Citr Grays Philadelphia Memphis Baltimore Cubans Grays STANDINGS Newark Grays Baltimore Philadelphia New York Baltimore Baltimore Newark Kansas City NATIONAL Won Lost Pet 3 6 5 5 4 3 1 3 5 5 6 6 RESULTS 8 New York 5 Grays 4 New Tork EXHIBITIONS Watldns Again Whips Chase Bv J. CULLEN FENTRESS LOS ANGELES The flashing fists of young Kenny Watklns again Dummeled Jack Chase into defeat here last week, Watklns gaining an unanimous 12 round verdict over the veteran former State middleweight and lightheavy weight champion at Olympic Au ditorium. In victory. Watklns, newest star of the Bert Lewis George Tolson boxing stable, proved his July 17 win was no fluke.

Again he outboxed and outhit Chase, gaining the edge in nine of the twelve stanzas on The Cou rier score card. Watkins, outweighed 166', to 160, used rapier like left jabs and an effective right cross and uppercut to win handily, scoring heavily In the fourth and ninth heats. Two victories over Chase, one of the best boxers in the country, def initely establishes Watkins in the national boxing picture. Liewis, manager or the young middleweight, told The Courier on Thursday of last week that "two or three things were in the mak ing" for Watkins, one of which is a match with Billy Smith, the highly regarded light heavyweight, providing tsuiy is not too heavy. Some 8000 fans who saw the Chase Watkins go last week, tossed $11,674.25 through the wickets, each fighter receiving $2271.76 from a net gate of $9087.06.

VV Gordon Wins Pacific Northwest Links Meet ruKi'LAu, ore. carding a 78 77 for a 155 total, Shelby Gor don, Portland golfer, copped the Pacific Northwest amateur Negro uue Monaay at Eastmoreland Club's picturesque links. Forty players participated, with entrants coming from Seattle, Den ver and Los Angeles. Pfc. George Taylor of Denver an nexed second place in a special play off with Sgt.

John Dunn, Los Angeles linksman. The two were tied with 165 at the completion of tneir regular rounds. Rudy Mason of Seattle won. first flight honors over John Williams of Portland. John Minor who grabbed second flight honors with a 162, was also adjudged the best dressed golfer.

Jess Peoples, with 168, was runner up. The tourney was spon sored by the Leisure Hour Golf Club of Portland. VV Yeager, Solas to Box at Hollywood LOS ANGELES Returning to the ring following an operation, Lightweight Bobby Yeager will box Ray Salas in the ten round main event at Hollywood Legion Sta dium Friday, Aug. 31. Yeager is going through his pre liminary naming paces ai soper Ranch.

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Try them right away I Send no money Just pay the postman 11.98 plus few cent postage wneo ne lings your medicine (In plain bos), satisfaction assured or every penny of your $1.93 refunded. Write today. VITA BOTANICAL CO. X9 W. 54tk St New Vert .780 .667 .500 .600 .400 .333 7 Birmingham Gears 2 13 Birmingham 7 2 KansaJ City 0 5 Baltimore 2 6 Memphis Cincinnati 0 7 Chicago 0 4 Grays 3 4 New York 0 5.

Philadelphia 1 VV I I7I0MEY Vet Righth while his mates had tied the game ud in the Chicago third. 1 to 1 Benjamin bunted expertly with two hands down in the sixth and stole second. Buck Leonard then sledeed a double high against the wail In right to give the champs a 2 to 1 lead. The battling Giants evened it at 2 to 2 in their seventh solving Leftwlch as Douglas led! with a single and stole second. Smith's single to left produced him, evening the count at 2 to 2.

The Giants went ahead in their eighth as Dukes doubled to right and scored on Jessup's line single to center: the play at the plate, Hos kins to Leonard to Gibson, was very close. SEE SAW BATTLE The Champion Grays roared back in their eighth when Benjamin dragged perfectly, again stole second, and went to third on a passed ball. Leonard then doubled for the second time, sending a lasher down the left field foul line to pro duce Benjamin and 3 to 3 st Ale mate. In their ninth, Smith was given a life as Leonard failed to handle Bankhead's wide throw Smith going to second. Nelson then singled toright and that was the ball game, 4 to 3.

The Grays put on a last ditch stand in their ninth, as Davis and Vic Harris, battling for Battle, were easy outs. Jud Wilson bat ted for E. Walker and singled to ander Blanks Windy City By BIO BOBBSTS WASHINGTON A crowd of 7,000 fans were at Guf: Sunday, to see Ray Brown ana wntry uessup or the v. lS Homestead virays ana vmw6 uiams, 1 turn In two of the outstanding pucning acnievemems season: Brown tossing a perwv.iv nA.nm no hit. no waiK.

maaw piece at the tiiants in ino piece of a twin bill, 7 to ana Gentry outlasting a determined bid Dy tne wnampiun uraj nrsc oecwioa, Rrown was as steady as a clock. and never tossed as many as three balls to any batter. liacxea Dy perfect support from ms mates, he mowed down twenty one con secutive Giants without tne semblance of a hit or walk. Eleven hits, including doubles by Buck r.ormarr! ftnd Jim Davis, kayoed Lefty McKlnnls in the fourth and shelled Reb McCoy, his successor. So smooth was Brown's acnieve ment.

the fans did not realise its magnitude. Ths Unit same involved a blis tering match of wits and, skill between Managers Vic Harris and Tavlor. JessuD's assortment kept the champions on vjueer street most of the way. but Starter Leftwlch was sent to tne snaaows In the eighth when the victors took a 3 to 2 lead. He was suc ceeded bv Edsall Walker who gave un the deciding run in tne last inning.

After Bell doubled to start the game, and scored on Benjamin's fly, Jessup blanked the locals until the sixth with Dut two nits. Mean right and Jackson Bell walked, but Hoskins to pop to ending a thriller of j. CHICAGO ab.r.h DouKlas.2b. 3 2 2 11 Hon Blsaant.lf. 11 11,,,.,..

Smith. rf. 1 2 Pennlnprton.l 4 11 2 11 1 Nelson, 4 1 Wyatt.ss. 4 0 0 iLHriKi Cruffleld.cf ft 1 1 Dukee.c 4 1 2 0 nn Jessup. 4 0 2 0 i.pfuv.

CHICAGO. GRAYS 'tiv 'y, irrt HUM I s1Mn H.l!r. Total. 40 4 12 ni Batted for Battle 1i Batted for E. Waikrr I Ran for Wilson 1:1 CHICAGO.

GRAYS. Summary: Runs natt Nelson. Jessup. Benjamin baas hits Leonard 2. i Stolen bases Benjamin left on bases Chicaco on balls Off Josup 4 Hits off Leftwlch.

11 i three runs; off Walk. with one run. by Leftwlch, 3: by pitched hall Bv 1 Passed balls I Hike. Iftwirh. Umpire Held.

Time ot Rume 2 minutes. SKC OM CHICAGO all r. Douglas.2b. Blssant.ir. J.Smlth.rf Pennington, 1 Locke.

lb. Wyatt.ss. Barnhill.c. McKlnnls, p. McCoy, p.

Total. 3 0 11 11 3 11 ii li 3 0 I 2 0 II I' f. 1 0 0 I. 2 0 0 0 2 11 i. 2 It (i 2 0 (i 1 1 II II I 1 11 1 22 0 0 1 I.

Mf MUM K' 1 (i 1 1 KU4 I 1 "r1. Iiti, Eu, 1 r.ir.n. 1 rvn i 11 IP i 1 .1 i 0: 1 11 i 1 5 1 f. 1 1 1 5 ni A 8ummary: r.v: .1 son Davis Leonard, Day 15. i r.

Grays 6. Base Off McCoy 4. i. 1' innings; off (. rr! Struck out By Double play Doiuias v.i.n rrrnwseaiiT la iroii.irnt mm lit 1 RriM Mfnmiiwl Mill! IHK T'l lla, Wml Kept.

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