The Detroit Tribune from Detroit, Michigan • 7

Strikes Spares AROUND paradise BOWL WATT Bl Sure in meet Mr. 'Tuth Africa; he VX bow 1 equipment food bowler. 1 my 1 aid. "Give any low llf er an enthusiastic Ihmmle ln I AbP Willi in oVer nol i.p™ To Bowlers tr think that raradisc Strung to the but Jt. very hot angle to hanirS 1.

one must nulled ehh we cannot gi'e our tcl to jour friends call 'at present h( public address system of order and we have waiting for over a week for but all of you service men are few of war. will do we can to help you Lj, said that a good judge powlerT bench that knew roles and not man.v„ the thing to have. ich brought out many First, it determined who tits better bowler; second, tie crowd was not fair with uplause since one howler and receive a tremendous api for knocking down one the other would not have Heda nod bad she made the split. After all. Miss Sitnl las come to Detroit to befi part of U.

and why should do cold. The ma ch was not sir her idea sim she knows much she can do. Itlould have seen I.eon Pantrying to convince Pwight tilt the mind rubs lie body, girt Hubbard stopped over i hours between trains a few igo and rolled five games would have bun pleased tls men bowler-. I lease rei rour hats when you enter lotl-rs just a little tet for the lady howlers Is open how ling at the ta Bowl every day and nicht Bight have to wait a while until an alley i- tat he to re sister as Dpen come in at the that they will kn that wist ar. forth Certificates I Auto Titles Transferred like Filled Out A Notarized CHAS.

H. WHITE E.Hancock Detroit, Mich. I Someone 8 I Just Enjoyed a 8 I Marv elous Bottle 1 I of Beer! I MJ Listen to Gus Haenschen's AH- tarsif String days Kilos. RvNbuVt fmruL mmj a vfR "'AkL MM JH Mfinlkllfl iHHi wi If 9ft mm- maiin if Jr Hn II My apologiea to the Johnson Harris team. 1 did not know you hud the signatures of the captains on the deal Involving E.

Wallace, however, they have not reached home yet. In the past tney have been turned over to the statistician but the understanding that I get now Is that any officer may receive them. Officers of the Post Office league see Mr. Bennett as soon as possible about your tournament date. Changed You must have nuntlser 17 slump for bowling shoes.

Russ Cowan Is doing fine job posting those league standings. All he auks Is that the teams give a little help in seeing that the statistician of your league gets the scores and then that he turns them In to him. You may leave them at the coutiol counter. Why you come around more often Mr. Buren We enjoy your presence down at Paradise Bowl; bring the wife along.

Note. Say You cau have your income tax figured while you are bowling at the Paradise Bowl. Richard Austin and his staff will be located in the club room to accommodate you. Well, the endurance champion. Dr.

Powell Johnson, rolled 50 games iu a row Sunday just to keep in shape. The challenge for ar. endurance test still stands. You should have seen Alice F. Saturday night try lug to get Into a certain locker without a key.

Well, I had better drop the whole matter because I told you so. Know what mean? The crowd was as large as fver to see the last 10 games of the match between Rosalie and Virginia. Mr. D.S R. tournament went over well for the first time.

Sorry that the ladies who entered did not bowl. Met Mrs. Black Is p. very Interesting person to Well, "little man, what now?" 1 mean my friend. John Collins.

UAW-CIO Tournament March 21 and ami $25.00 in rlzes. See Geo. Bennett. The following members of the County treasurer's office came over the other night to relax with a few games. The men who enjoyed their games were: Edward Seibert.

Frederick R. Miesch. John W. Anderson. Ray Holliman.

Sidney Clark, James Jtalas and a Mr. Anthony. Bring your friends down any time, friends, and we will certainly welcome them. Fraternity In Finals Saturday Negro Baseball May Be Out for Duration Transportation For Teams Is Inadeauate League Head Makes Plea To ODT the Office of Defense Transportation heeds the pleas of Dr. J.

B. Martin, president of the Negro American league, and fnodifles Its order barring special transportation for athletic teams, not only in school buses but in vehicles owned by organizations, such as baseball clubs, Negro league baseball Is doomed for the duration. Dr. Martin has already made representations to ODT Director Joseph B. Eastman showing that Negro baseball Is essential to Negro morale and will visit Washing.

ton to discuss the matter in per-1 son. The argument for bus use is based on these points: The teams of the two leagues, Negro lean and Negro National, must play i one day stands in each city, with Sunday doubleheadera and three week-night contests under the Tights; the financial returns do not permit train travel and besides this would take up unnecessary transportation space; these teams furnish the chief relaxation for several million Negroes in 11 metropolitan areas in the country and entertain workers engaged in war production; these teams also perform a special service by playing teams in camps throughout the nation and traveling to these games by buses. Os the six teams in each league, only one owns its park and that one is the Memphis Red Sox. The others play In white league parks on Sundays when the home team is on the road. Each club carries It? players and owijg its bus.

If the ODT stands, tbe annual East-West game In Chicago will be shelved. Held In White Sox park, for the last two jears it had drawn capacity throngs of 50,000 with other thousands turned away. Keep your eyes and ears open for the "Beef match game to he held soon. You must weigh more than 250 pounds to enter. Jimmie Johnson, Buddy Battle and V.

I.eashny have signed up. 'iell you more next week. LKAfiIE RKSI LTS MONDAY Johnson-Harris won three from Adams Service, picking up a game and moving out in front of league six full games. Friars Ale clipped Porter Cleaners for two. Superior Life Ins.

Cos. won two from Simpson Vulranizers. Sensation Bar won three from Inn. Heat Wave Bar lost three to a team that was not there. Nacirema club took two from Ray Williams Forest Club team.

Barbecue team lost two to Quate team. Hi- Brau Beer. bowling tie games please roll the tie off before leaving the alleys. Tom Phillips Post quieted Robt. Taylor and his Palmer owl team by taking three.

Bootsle of Friars Ale was warm again with 621 and collected for the second straight week on the Jack Pot. Chris Swader had 601 for three, hut not enough to edge Bootsie out for the ducats. Supreme Linen and HAI Inn are your teams out for the balance of the season? SPECIAL PRICES On Out-Of-Pawn r. or top com cr WATCH BN (Elgin. IP IMA MONO KI.NON tP THINKS P' -2 (Cat.

Cl Ulf Nimrnna TrPnwrHnw rirld (llmawa Hnchlnlat. LadW Par Satlaf nation UMUwafcMd UWUL Ob All ArIMN LEWIS LOAN OFFICE Gratfol Akim Weekly Bargains 2 SPECIALS lAO7 BCICK Onlnry I Ofloip Tourlnjr Mrdan. Rood Tlrnu, Rood Motor, Rood Paint and CIQC Cphnl.Urln* 1017 CHEVROLET 4 Kaitrr Dflair Trank Hodan. Excellent Motor. VIZ? 519S SPOONER MOTOR SALES Trndor-9820 Linrnoii Phono HOgarth 8018 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943 ton 256TH QUARTERMASTERS WIN FT- McCLELLAN TITLE mw VISI Lgr jI.V SaBB Here are the winners of Ft.

Met lei lan. Alabama's winter basketball tournament, recently completed. The hoys, who represent the 250th Quartermaster Boxing Notes By JESSE BROOKS While home on a furlough from Camp Corporal William Davis i Billy) Conn of Pittsburgh, declared last Thursday night that lif was willing to fight Sergeant Joe for the world heavyweight title Conti gave his approval of a proposal for such a fight, whereby purchasers of seats would buy Victory Bonds ranging from $25 for the for tlngside. The plan was mailed to Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War, by a Post-Gazette A1 Abrams, organizer of Dapper Dan Charity clubs.

Sports fans remember Stimson for his halting of arrangements for a rematch between Conn and Louis last year after learning the fighters were to have certain debts paid from the receipts. Louis knocked out Conn in New York in June 1941, in a bout witnessed by 00,071 fans who paid $451,743, with tickets ranging from $2 50 to $25.00. Another Landes Match March 19 is the date selected by Promoter Nick Londes for the Jimmy Reeves-Jake LaMotta bout at Olympia. Reeves is Cleveland. Ohio boy and an outstanding middle-weight This mix-up with Reeves will test the crafty show against a fighter who has him outweighed.

In three of the four bouts he has fought In Detroit, LaMotta has had a weight advantage on his opponents. He outweighed Jimmy Edgar hy 7 3-4 pounds when they met here New night. He had an advantage of approximately IB pounds in both of his bouts with Ray Robinson. He and Charley Hayes were shout the same weight when they stepped on the scales before their tout, but LaMotta had an edge on Hayes in professional experience. In Reeves, according to Charles P.

Ward, a local sports authority, Jacob will be meeting a man who normally fights at a heavier weight than himseP. Jimmy has weighed as much as 173 pounds for his bouts and rarely has weighed less than 186. He Is reputed to he almost as good a puncher as Robinson and a very clever puncher besides. Reeves has been fighting longer than LaMotta, hut has not had so many fights. He turned pro fn 1939 after winning the Natlonrl AAP lightweight title.

He has had 59 fights since then, winning si! hut seven of them. He has been beaten hy Teddy former middleweight champion: Anton Chrlstoforldla, IMlly Soose. also a former middleweight champion, and Nate Bolden. LaMotta turned professional In 1941. He has had 39 pro fights, winning all hut six of them.

Men who have beaten him are Nate Bolden, Jose Rasora. Robinson and Reeves. Roth Robinson snd Reeyes hava beaten LaMotta twice. Although the Aral time Reeves met Jake was knocked down five times In one round, he got up to outpoint him snd won tha derision Hays Jack Best Jack Johnson, the master have defeated Joe Louis had the two ever met tn their prime, according to James J. Johnston, the noted fight promoter and manager who has seen them all since before the turn Ci the century.

Johnston, known ns Ike "boy of nnd manaiu of Bob Pnator, Us oute- Kattallon, are. standing (I. tor.) J. Mel.ln, couch; CpL Lloyd Mills, t'pl. Calvin Irby, Pvt.

William McKinney; M. Sgt. Richard Males, Pvt. William Washington Bears Are Former Rens Rt al white (ANT) The Washington Bears basketball team, whose members at various times sport the uniforms of the Kenaissance Big Five, the Grume Flyers and several other outfits between Sundays have been invited to compete in the Professional Basketball tourney in Chicago atartlng Sunday. Originally known as the Renaissance, the team was tailor made when it came to Washington to play fer A.

E. Lichtman, owner of a chain of theaters. after the founder of the team. Sam Lacey, mysteriously left town. The owners of "team" found the going tough and peddled the idea to Joe Turner, in whose erena they play every Sunday afternoon.

Turner Is an old wrestler whose barn-like place is located In the heart of the Negro district. Here all of the fights Hre held and most other entet tainmen tn and amusements for Negroes and whites. So in this miniature Madison Square Garden, the Bears were on display until Turner found he was losing money. The idea was then peddled to Lichtman who has the theater business locked up. Lichtman put money In the proposition, sent his own ticket man nnd sellers into the place and immediately the promotion took on a different air.

Then the matter of players was brought in. Originally, the Bears vpre composed mainly of plajets the late Chris Huiswould had assembled as the Recreation Seek Soldier Greco For Return Shan Bout NEW YORK Triumphant over Cleo Shans in ten rounds of good boxing at Madison Square Garden last Friday night. Johnny Greco, a private In the Canadian army left the city Sunday night tor Montreal, where he is to report for duty. Greco left New Tork with the cheers of a crowd ol 13.154. who paid to sec the bout echoing In his ears in lecognitlon of the thumping he gave the more experienced Shans.

Whether Greco will return depends on his getting another furlough. Promoter Mike Jacobs wants him back, either for a return bout with Shans proposed for Marrh 28 or a tussle with Lulu Costantino. East Slder who is now campaigning as a lightweight. ment in the fourth of a series of appearing In dally throughout the nation. In comparing heavyweight and near through the Johnston the Brown Bomber would have whipped Hart and a number of But not Speaking of Johnson, Johnston said: art of blocking punches was the gift of Jobhson.

He could block right of the air and then counter quickly, and if you weren't knocked out you'd wlah you were. boxing ability was Just the opposite of Louie! Johnson was a keen stodent of boxing. He would wait for you to lead. It you then he would try to make you. He waa aggressive, wasted few blows, and when he led at you.

he didn't Joe tauts would be outboxed out-maneuvered and beaten by strong, dev er Jack IV. a. MgaaJ Steven. Kneeling (1. to r.

Pvt, Mnvs Bails t'pl. Austin Tlllof. non, captain; pi. George Johnson. (C.S.

Signal Corps Photo). Fig Five. They were headed by 'Mllie Wynne and Sidat Singh. From this group were taken the best with an eye to keeping it as far as possible a Washington aggregation. However, basketball of the caliber Ihev desired did not grow in Washington, so grudgingly thov looked elsewhere and found the only men available were those who hail played for Douglas with the Hens.

They are now in defense work as an excuse from the war nnd some of them would pluy with anyone else against the Bears if the were sufficiently inducing. And so the Washington Boats march along, fine combination of players, one of the greatest teams ever assembled, formerly known as the Renaissance, sometimes known as the Gruman Flyers, and what-bave-you. So if you see the Washington Bears in the Chi tournament, look them oxer carefully and see Bob Douglass last year Renaissance Big Five and the result of his coaching and building. Four Win In Chicago Golden Gloves Meet CHICAGO Three knockouts and a decision brought Golden Gloves championships to four dusky amateurs In the finals before 20.824 roaring spectators the Chicago stadium Friday night By winning half tne eight division titles. Negro fist (linger- doubled their 1942 production when only the middle; weight and heavyweight crow ns were taken The champions and their eights: Chuck Hunter.

Cleveland, lightweight: Samson Powell. Cleveland, middleweight; Reedy Evans. Chicago light heavyweight: Walter Moore, Chicago, heavyweight. J. Roxborough Big Ten Half Mile John Roxborough.

Cnlvorsity of Michigan Junior, was crowned Blc 10 conference indoor half king- at the annual meet held Friday and Sptnrdav at the or Chicago fleldhouse Michigan also won the team title time 155 5 In second placp was Bob Kelley or Illinois Kelley also was third in the 440. MORE SCRAP NOW Means More Lmployment, More Planes, More Guns To Save Democracy! Old snto parte. fence wire, roof guttera. broken machinery In fact, anytblng that contains Iron or metal! Do Your Part and Get Cash for Your Scrap JONES IRON AND METAL COMPANY Cor. Wyoming St Southern Near Michigan Dearborn ORegon 8040 GEORGIA BOY NEW FIGHT SENSATION Augusta Golfers Back Their Favorite Son NEW YORK Brno Jack, world lightweight ehamplon.

for th second time defeated Kritzie Zivio of Pittsburgh before 20.000 fans at Madison Square Garden last Friday night. Beau was fart as lightning with body punches an! at quarter drilled with both hands. The Georgia boy kept his opponent busy on the defense with relentless hammerings to the body and sordid uppercuts to chin and sweeping lights to the head. ('heered by the crowd. Zivic cut loose desperately in the fifth round, blasting lefts and rights for the Jaw.

but most of the blows were wild. Hj MARGARET FOWL! Jark came through the door, followed by Bowman Milligan ami Chirk WergHes, his comnnagers Bcnu had about his shoulders a faded old bath robe. He skipped up the stairs to the work-out room and half of the spectators went too. Beau Jack didn want to talk about himself when asked how it silt to be a champ. good to be a rhatnp, I reckon he said in soft deep-South drawl, 1 feel exactly like the same boy I was and in Augusta." Then he hurried over to his punching bag and 'lie room was filled with the deafening sound of rapid and powerful blows.

By the time B'-au Jack was hig enough to manipulate a shoe-shine rag, he was shining 'em up wealthy members of the Augusta National Golf club (which championed Bnbhv si. When Beau w-asn't shining shoes, he was caddying And when wasn't caddying. he was the chief participant in the royals' staged by- Bow man Milligan, locker-room manager, for the benefit the The battle royal was made up of shoe-shine boys and caddies who. hlir.dfpldcd. stood in a ring slugging one another until there was only one left, "Beau always won." said Milligan, his legal guardian.

Med always pick a corner and stand still in it. nexer moving but slugging at anybody who'd come near From the time he was ten years old he was the champion of the battle Beau lived until he was ten with his grandmother, then for a while with a great uncle. Bow-man Milligan adopted him when he was eleven. always been a hardworking hoy." he said, 'and a natural fighter. Since he was a little fellow he's loved if That boy would rather fight for fun any day.

than for money And he's always been a clean fighter a good little sport. I've seen him put nrm $25 for 30 Day. Coat. ONLY 75c 7 Higher and larger pat-rnll drdoets.n* OiJfltJffTy inai. it ilUrirull for to meet the I' ill 100 tear If ao.

gat Ihr latli Oil net il Hj from ommonireaMli. Mr to moulhir UJ Inttalmenta tailored to IndliiduaJ I rMI rrllried of tile burden and inronteol- or, 31 enre hv larar lump Mini pa'mentv like tf, Tlie oal baited on monllilt rule I of 1 per ta-nt on Itnlaneea of .100 or Ira aml 11 Itj per rent on iltal part of the unpaid or re glut). and la. aa Ulna; rated ahore, modernle for ehort term loann Get amount from .10 to DgTROIT t.RATIOT, 1 tot tirattot at Millar Itiinumi', 304 lap It4.t Hide, fitianold at Stole til. 7740 IMIHMOIIN.

1033 Wall Itiuik ootf a aril A adlllar 'n Hern WWaT MUIS Mil hlrnn nl Junction. fl I.Afa'*tte Mon EAST Mill. 11300 E. Jelferaoii at I onnor top. Motor IT not 03V) t.

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7nd floor, opixmlte ord TO. 4-Mill MIGHT 3RK. 300 Miirphr 13700 Wonbmr.l at Kaat Atenur TO. 0-0030 TRUCK DRIVERS. TRUCK HELPERS AND YARD MEN WANTED ESSENTIAL BUSINESS! STEADY WORK YEAR MUtele Are Making Wonrj Hauling Coal tho lIATELE Way MORE TRIPS MEAN MORE MONEY PER DAY THE FASTEST LOADING IN DETROIT OVER 100 CHUTES TO LOAD FROM WORE YARPS SHORTER lIAII.S MAIN WltrhHL at Milwaukee AWTR AW( Jon.

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Grand Rlrer call msam PLAZA 5550 ABOVE YARDS PAGE SEVEN Omegas, Beefers In Struggle For First Place Second Half Os Heated Contest Nears Close The final games of the second hail of the Fraterniay league evasion will ho played thin Saturday hot ween Omega Bnd the and Alphas and Kappas. A victory hy Omega will throw them Into a tje with the for first a victory hv the Beefers will ir.ai.e them the winners of the second half and eligible for the championship play-off Omega, winners of rhe first half League Standing Pet. Reefers 11 0 1 hOI) Omega 2 1 .667 Alpha 1 2 Kappa 1 2 .333 Naclrema 1 3 .150 Reefers Hold Top Place In hu easy win over Kappa last Saturday, ih were aide to hold on to their lead. Their yictory Kappa into no with Alpha, who I tn for third place, games alto eliminated Alpha and K.ppa fium the championship play-off. The return of A1 WU-oti.

a retent papa. to the ft rs lineup stimulated his mans, and they went on a scoring spree in first half with IT poin's, while Kappa counted only The -hup -hooting of KoMneon and Trust accounted for In of first-half score. With suth a higt lead in their possessim rhe hoeflng hoys from w.r» to coast tn a 42-23 vict and hrouglr rs from the wnh their twinging shots The defensive play of Kddie Wilson, Robinson. A1 Wilson added to the ildcs of tht bewildered Kappa tc.m;. Rally In the first halt.

Kappa was kept so trying to bol-i down tht scores of their that they forgot about arorins However, tn the half they came throucli with 2" nd Marshall lc.j 'heir belated an Glover. who usually up some afoot in tough luck and wju aide gather hut one pom Simpson, Green, and Van Hartns fought valiantly, but for losing cause around a professional, after a tight, and act just like he sorry he'd won." Beau Jack, w'ho will be twentytwo in April. Is ha ked hy twentythree members of the Augusta National Golf club sit." said Milligan. "They had their eyes on that hoy since he was eleven old. They know a champ when they see Patronize The Detroit Tribune Advertisers.