DOCSLIB.ORG

PORTS Louis Stops Godoy in Eighth

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PORTS Louis Stops Godoy in Eighth FRIDAYfJUNE 21,1940 PAGE EIGHT CENTERVILLE DAILY IOWEG1 AN & CITIZEN. to short and E. Kopatlch was safe on an error before Doll- doubled to drive in the fifth run that won the CENTERVILLE TO game.;. '„ , i Three times during'the contest, MEET LEADERS IN - Elgin's left'the. field, declaring the side was retired and the umpires Thillips PORTS were crooked. Each',tlme they went NEXUOOP GAME back to run into some new storm of protest over some incident. Pro­ bably the biggest squad came Local Entry In Southeastern Iowa when West was called out at third as Medland trapped the ball in his ''League Meets aBtavIa In Con­ mitt' and tagged West with his bare hand. test Hero Sunday Louis Stops Godoy In Eighth , - Bitter Struggle It is certain there nas.not been Only team in the league to beat pened Godoy went plunging across a more bitterly contested game this Batavla, .Charley Poffenberger's* Toogh...and proud of it! the ring to get at Louis and it took FISHER'S, ELGIN'* season and those fans who weren't cellarites will meet the league CHAMPION BEATS the strenuous efforts of four or I.S.U. and Parker's out missed an-event that will be leaders in a game here Sunday af­ That's the story of LEE Tire five men, including his manage-, historic in local Softball annals. ternoon at the league park. Al Weill, to calm him down. Bnt WRITE HISTORY IN When the totals, were compiled, Clarkdale, Lovllia, Moulton and treads... arid it's a money- CHILEAN TO PULP it was only a wild, heart-broken it was shown that the losers got Ottumwa have scored wins over gesture. Louis stood calmly and Plan Special Games ten hits to six for Fisher's. It a*lso the Centerville aggregation, but It saving ^story for motorists. watched it, his face still unsuita­ EXCITING CONTEST shows that six Cavaliers were call remained for the locals to knock IN RETURN FIGHT ed out on the bases and an argu­ ble. Chicago White Sox, whose John I.S.U, undefeated leaders in the over the league leaders in the-one Never did Louis look more for­ Centerville Softball league, -wlllf _ ment followed each of the decis­ game they lost this season. Buy a LEE Tire at a Phillips Rigney held them to five hits in 11 EI ions. HeioT Receives Worst Beating Han. midable than last night At 199 innings. Monte Pearson gave a meet Unionville, la., and Parker's, 8*t Inning Games Goes to Lum. What's more, the Smokers can pounds he obviously was trained b 8-7 Foster, making -his appearance do It every time ,they meet, Pof­ 66 station ... and you buy good rebuttal until Mike Tresh another strong local team, will | borraen J Score; L S. V. ded Ont Bj- lonls Since to a fine point, trained to punch singled and Bob Kennedy doubled meet Sunstrum's of Oskaloosa in this season, gave • the > lumbermen fenberger says. ' "We have the relentlessly and long against a foe Whips Company G their first hit in the fifth, two in combination and we can work it . guaranteed first-line quality Taking Crown for Chicago's run. It was New the second game of a double bill he knew was rugged. Gradually York's fifth straight setback. booked here Sunday night the sixth and three in the eighth. for a win over Clarkdale anytime he tore Godoy down, and when the Lead Changes. The two-game special will be the Doll, working for the, winners, had we like," the manager has claim­ plus a 12-months' road haz­ moment came executed him. The National League lead also first of its kind here this season For five innings last night, Co, one of hia best nights. Although ed. By Gayle Talbot G battled to halt the I. S. U. at­ he gave ten blows, he Issued only New York, June 21 (AP)—Bat­ changed hands as the plodding and will give home town fans a No matter when the Smoke Shop ard guarantee in writing. Phillies mobilized behind Klrby chance to see some of the best tack but the second game between six passes and was steady most of tered into a terrible condition by FlBher's and Bob Elgin's went on the time. boys win or lose, Sunday's con­ Joe Louis- lethal fists and only Higbe and Chuck Klein to beat the teams of this section of the state test should be worth seeing. In Remember... there's many ST. LOUIS MOVES Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in 12 innings. in action. for eight innings before a verdict Bryant and S. Cortesio, with two •eir-consclous still, Arturo Godoy blows each,, led the Elgin hitting the last 'two or three games, the of Chile yet teas able to lift his This was enough to pull the champs Unionville, la., fans will remem­ was reached. I. S. U. downed the army by a attack. J. Kopatlch'got two, a dou­ Smokers have played good ball an extra mile buQt into that hamburgered features down In the IN FIRST DIVISION below the idle Brooklyn Dodgers. ber, inflicted a 2-1 defeat on the and their hitting is improving. Higbe allowed only eight hits, one Centerville all-stars last year, one final score of 15-1 before Fisher's ble and a triple, for the winners dressing room at Yankee Stadium and his triple in the eighth broke Hurler's Better. last night and say proudly: of them a homer by Ernie Lom­ of the few defeats suffered by the and Elgin's tangled in a dog fight extra-strength LEE carcass! bard!, but was behind most of the city team during the season. In a that showed everything the fans up the ball game. Charley Russo and Floyd Pur­ "But I can take it, can't I Sure, OF JUNIOR CIRCUIT like before going to Fisher's by a The box scores: vis, two Centerville hurlers, seem IlTturo can take it." way. Klein batter in all four of his game this year, Unionville beat Ask your Phillips 66 dealer team's runs, one in the first, two Parker's at Unionville by a score score of 8-7. to be in better shape and may There •*asn't much doubt about -For four innings, the Company AB B. H turn into better than average pit­ that, and the crowd gathered a- Brownies Knock Boston Out of in the eighth on a homer and the of 9-5. Should I.S.U. come out of about his easy pay plan! winning score in the 12th on a the fracas with a victory, it will battled the I. S. U. boys to a 1-1 Brlnogar,- e 3 0 0 chers before many more games are ronnd the fallen Chilean told him tie but the electricians made con­ Leak, If 3 1 1 played. so. It appea-ed to make Arturo lead With Twin "Victory* single. be only after the Btiffest kind of competition. nections in the fifth, sixth and sev Allen, 1 ' 3 0 ' 1 .-Brightest spot in the local pic­ feel much better. He had been Cleveland Takes Over The New York Giants routed enth to win by a top-heavy margin, A. Knapp, ss 3 0 0 Sunstrum's Second ture, however, is the tetter hitting knocked down and out in the eighth Lefty Larry French and beat the tripled and scored on Imus' single. Gates, p 2 0 0 by the Smokers. Bobby Bryant is round of a fight that was too bru­ Chicago Cubs 6-3 although out hit In the second game Parker's will That was all the winner could T. Knapp, cf 3 0 0 tal and bloody to witness with any By JUDSON BAILEY meet S/"JStrum's for the second hitting the apple at better than a Six of New York's seven safeties get until the fifth. Singles by Leak T. Knapp, cf 3 0 0 .400 clip and Paul Malaney, not relish, but be had acquitted hlm- (Associated Press Sports Writer) and all their runs were clustered time this season. Centerville sports and Allen gave the army a run Wilson, 3 2 0 0 «elf with courage. Baseball's' biggest sensation right followers are well acquainted with counting the Lovllia tie, has been in the sixth and seventh innings. in tho fourth to tie up the ball A. Seals, s e 2 0 0 going near .350 for the season. None of the nine other fighting now is the St Louis Browns—and the brand of ball played by the game, which had been a classic Davis, 2b 2 0 ' 0 pen the big Negro has beaten since yon kui-v why. The Pittsburgh PIrateB also were classy Oskaloosa aggregation. They With tho Lovllia average includ­ outhit but managed to beat the Bos­ struggle so far. Apgar, rf 2 0 0 ed, Paul is slugging at .320 as he became champion took more They have just succeeded in cast­ appeared here on several occasions Increase Lead. awful punishment than was meted ing the already confused first divi­ ton Bees 8-7. With Elbie Fletcher last season and gave a good per­ N la his brother, Tom. hitting three consecutive doubles Malaney's double, Bradley's life Totals 25 l a out to Godoy before he finally fell sion of the American League into formance on each appearance. on an error and Deahl's home run Batavla also has something in forward on his battered face last chaos.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • La Qualità Dei Nostri Prodotti Non Si Discute. Si Legge
    •>.sV''. SPORT Joe Louis Un Joe Louis ormai sul viale del a dieci anni tramonto, stanco e appesantito, osserva triste la foto di uno dei dall'addio due knock down Inflittigli da «Jersey» Joe Walcott prima di essere battuto ai punti con un Un pugno di verdetto contestatissimo H Era sabato 11 aprile 1981 e nel Caesar 'Po­ [antico Queen Elizabeth, Joe dovette subito ri­ llice di Las Vegas si notava un supermovimento mettersi in allenamento perché era stato sfidato e non soltanto giocatori d'azzardo. In serata, nel Il 12 aprile 1981 moriva dal granitico gallese Tommy Fan- un vincitore di ring dello Sport Pavilion del più famoso Hotel Tommy Loughran, Bob Olm e Max Baer tre ex del Nevada, doveva disputarsi il mondiale dei il «bombardiere nero», campioni del mondo e del biondo tedesco Wal­ pesi massimi World Boxing Counaltra il cam­ ter «Tiger» Neuw] uno dei più pericolosi pesi «is­ pione Larry Holmes della Georgia uno dei vinci­ simi d'Europa. tori di Cassius Clay e il reverendo Trevor Berbi- negli anni Trenta campione Per 102.578 dollari Joe Louis accettò la sfida, ch, un giamaicano residente nel Canada. Ter­ «i svolse nello YankeeStadium del Bronx davanti minato il peso di Holmes e Berbich. 1 curiosi che mondiale dei massimi. Dopo a 32mila spettatori. Tommy Fan-, che pesava affollavano lo Sport Pavilion, dimenticati i pro­ 204 libbre (kg. 92.532) si melò uno dei pia du­ tagonisti del combattimento serale (il match (u ri, indomabili «Challenger» di Joe Louis, che do­ vinto da Holmes, dopo 15 duri, astiosi, scorretti la guerra tornò sul ring vette accontentarsi di un verdetto unanime del­ rounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Tierra De Campeones Estanislao Loayza Y Arturo Godoy" Boletín N°9149-24
    Autoriza erigir monumento "Tierra de campeones Estanislao Loayza y Arturo Godoy" Boletín N°9149-24 CONSIDERANDO 1. Que dos grandes boxeadores chilenos, que llenaron de gloria al deporte nacional, Estanislao Loayza y Arturo Godoy, se merecen un homenaje de sus compatriotas, expresado en erigir un monumento en su ciudad natal Iquique, llamada tierra de campeones en reconocimiento a sus grandes triunfos. 2. Estanislao Loayza Aguilar, nació en Iquique el 7 de mayo de 1905. Se le conoció como el "Tañí" y fue el primer boxeador chileno que disputó una corona del mundo. Se casó con Amanda Nieto, tuvo dos hijos: Stanley y Amanda. Además fue tío de los que posteriormente serían campeones de Chile y reconocidos en Sudamérica: Humberto Loayza, Rubén Loayza1 y Mario Loayza2. Fue reconocido por salir siempre con su diestra en alto. Para ganarse la vida Estanislao siguió el mismo oficio de su padre. Siendo matarife a los 14 años comenzó a practicar activamente en el box. Lo descubrió el 1 Memoria nortina. Rubén Estanislao Loayza Veas. Disponible en: http://bcn.ci/lqmva ?- Nuestro.el. Octubre de 2005. La familia Loayza: de tal tío tales boxeadores. Disponible en: htt:p://bcn.cl/lqmv4 ABOGADO OFICIAL DE * PARTES mánager Louis Bouey, quien lo instó confiado en el tesoro que el joven tenía en sus manos. Su primera pelea en Iquique fue el 20 de marzo de 1921, ganándole por K.O. a Marino Castro en el Velódromo Municipal. Sus maestros incipientes en el boxeo fueron Ramón Montoya, Alberto Gallegos. Gran parte de la capacidad y de la fuerza de este excelente boxeador la obtuvo en sus tomas de "agua de nuca" que la obtenía en el Matadero Municipal de Iquique.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-09-10
    First Practice ~--l Fair, Cooler lIawkeye Grldders Open Fall IOWA-;Fair, cooler In IOUth and Drllla Today ea t portions today; tomorrow See Story OJ' Pare 4 falr. 10 til a Cit,', Hornin, Netll,paper FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 l'IIe. 1oI11r- VOLUME XL NUMBER 290 4 'rs ot: pre­ con_ sUen' lored nlza_ lurch' : I : 111 been on: Accepts Presidency Nine Hour Raid laron Senate Instructs Committee Wreaks Havoc . eOn. ' In City's Heart P.m. John, ,To Fight House Amendment sUan .-------------------:------ Homes, Harborside k by; Devastated in Mass Final Phases Newly-Appointed S. D.I. President Attacks on Third Day .T.U. Draft LONDON, Sept. 10 (Tuesday) eters Of Bill (AP)-German bombers smashed To Return 'to 'Alma .Mater Dec. 1 hard and long at London last Now Reached ~--------------------------------------------- . night and earl today In n nine­ hour and two-minute raid that Pope Pius Sends Roosevelt Assurance demolished Office buildings In the Conscription Supporters v. M. Hancher very heart of this teeming cap­ He Cuntinues Efforts to Restore Peace ital and laid a swath of devasla Pleased at Result Named Head tion over homes and harborside Of Senate Action HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 9 cun to bring about world peace_" in a third consecutive ali-nigh. )rts (AP)-An assurance from Pope Taylor also gave Mr. Roosevelt bombardment. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (AP)­ Pius that the vatican still strives infol'mation he had picked up By State Board The cop and rury of the on­ for world peace reached Presi- through the vatican, with its slaught were odmilt dly a'S gr at ster­ The peace-time conscription bill dent Roosevelt today three hours churc)1 connections in every Euro­ for moved on into the co nference after he signed a bill providing pean nation_ .
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton Daily Leader, February 6, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader
    Murray State's Digital Commons Fulton Daily Leader Newspapers 2-6-1947 Fulton Daily Leader, February 6, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl Recommended Citation Fulton Daily Leader, "Fulton Daily Leader, February 6, 1947" (1947). Fulton Daily Leader. 577. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl/577 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fulton Daily Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'fief le‘f -"Tarr ...werrymirrg- liwinFmff„1,11":11F1: 11;;OrillnirSIIRSYIPSIVIIIIrriolfiNiVfleglIwoirogPsvirsisvpsywrtwii.s.n.)*”1w- • 5, 1947 Croce of ay after- s. j J. SOMETHING TO SELL? . Scearce The Weather ducah. SOMETHING TO TELL? Kentucky-- Cloudy and not SC .s regular co'd, with Felt snow in rough Call the Daily leader. lezer anl.. Friday snow ad dinner.. rot lion tonlaht. Phone se or 1300 Hurries ustnewhat colder. oriel Jef- 2.141 raiton Mil rtatttr taxa her Mr! and Volume UV!!! Associated Press Leased Wire Fulton, Kentucky, Thursday Evening, February 6, 1917 Fire Cents Per Copy No. 42 Allan this WILSON TESTIFIES rant and Farmers' Illeeting Turtles Ready Young.-ier Mystified At Cruelty To Dog a with Mr. Fulton Junior Eisler Denies Willis Hears Scheduled Fch. 26 t Sunday. To Run Tonne ath extrac- KEA Plea For At Princeton, Ky. Conservation He's Biggest oxide, or de in 1844. Subjects, of vestal interest to Derby Will Re A h-sture farmers at this time will be $10,500,000 discussed at the lath annual Of Cub Seoul Carnival Club Is Formed 1Red In U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • La Construcción De La Nación a Través De La Prensa Deportiva
    Guerrero Jiménez DEPORTE, NACIÓN Y CONSTRUCCIÓN DEL NORTE GRANDE DE CHILE. EL CASO DE LA REVISTA "LOS SPORTS".1 Bernardo Guerrero Jiménez2 Resumen: Postulamos la idea de que el deporte ayuda a construir una imagen e idea de nación que se formula desde el centro dominante donde reside la elite política, militar y eclesial. Esta se viabiliza a través de los muchos órganos que posee el Estado, sobre todo la escuela, entre otros, como el servicio militar obligatorio. Pero también, desde la llamada sociedad civil se despliegan ideas y creencias acerca de lo que es, deseablemente, lo chileno. En este caso nos ocupamos de la prensa deportiva. Analizamos la revista "Los Sports" fundada el año 1923. Esta publicación entrega importantes antecedentes sobre la relación entre nación y deporte, a través del dispositivo del cuerpo, de la educación física, la higiene. Todo ello en el marco de la relación entre proceso de civilización y construcción de la nación. El fútbol y el boxeo, son los principales deportes sobre el cual se construye este imaginario. Prestamos atención además a la forma como esta revista, trata y hace referencia al Norte Grande de Chile, territorio anexado a la soberanía nacional a fines del siglo XIX, producto de la Guerra del Pacífico. Palabras claves: Nación; Deporte; Chilenización. Esporte, Nação e Construção do Norte Grande do Chile. O Caso da Revista “Los Sports” Resumo: Postulamos a ideia de que o esporte ajuda a construir uma imagen e ideia de nação que é formulada do centro dominante, onde reside a elite política, militar e eclesiástica. Esta se vibializa através dos diversos órgãos possuídos pelo Estado, notadamente a escola, entre outros, como o serviço militar obrigatório.
    [Show full text]
  • P. A. Alumnus on Ship Seized by Nazi Raider Win Robinson
    Estalished 1878 Vol. LXV No. 57 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941 Ten Cents -P. A. ALUMNUS ON SHIP COLLEY, HEINER, WATERS ANDOVER STICKMEN MEET SEIZED BY NAZI RAIDER WIN ROBINSON DEBATE _________-BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE FAVORED EXON IAN TEAM SAILED AS AMBULANCE Penetration Of United States NtcsHCE MO TN A I__DIUIE TO D G!AULLEI Into South Americ a-NoieHEKLIPRA TM L ~UflUJ~~~~~~~~~iJEJ ~~~ DE~~~Debate Subject Prprdress for Seniors forINAD VRS EF S. S. S. Zamzam Sunk In Atlantic; DR US RSDSbaccalaureate services: PasengrsCrew Reotd Dark suits (black, blue, or ox- Andover Offensive Depends Passengers,Reporte ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ford),dark ties, white shirts, On Eccles, Waters, Boone Safe In Unknown Land Spengler, Chavchavadze, Foster -black shoes, no hats. -- .And Macomber CARGO DESTROYED ~~~~~~~~~LoseClose Debate__ CARGODESTROYED ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ___Proper dress for Seniors for SE ONU UC SFL The ort-fithnnua deatefor -gradkia-tion--exeess __EAON___CES Liner Carrying Ambulances,Thfot-itanuldbtBleas letewie Other War Equipment the H-. S. Robinson prize took place Bluetswhite lune tsehit Captain Naugle And Biglow~ last MAonday evening in the Bul- whitesitwtefanl shoes, no hats.,__roesExpected To Star Charles McCarthy, P. A. '33, the finch Debating R~oomn. Dr. Fuess I ____ objet o-f a P ifLIi rvo infe-?view lpresided; and three members of thle No6ot--of-town excuses will be This afternoon the varsity l- several weeks -ago who sailed on the C. A. MCCARTHY, P. A. '33 fclyD.CaeDrLitnd granted on Memorial Day, crosse team, coached by Mr. James, 8,299 ton Egyptian steamer Zam- Mr. Gierasch, acted as the judges. -travels to Exeter, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard-1940-04-27
    The World's Foremost Amusement Weekly 1'1411. 19F 2;. 1Millir 15 tent rr. '`: ` r. www.americanradiohistory.com April 27, 1940 The Billboard A TRIBUTE THE TO THE OLDEST YOUNGEST SHOWMAN IN THE WORLD g5UN BOOKING ir j S SUN AGENCY ACTIVE AND AT THE HEAD OF A RECORD STILL 1889 HIS OWN ORIGINAL 1940 BOOKING AGENCY AND STILL HANGING UP RECORDS-YEAR AFTER YEAR! ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF "TAB MUSICALS" AND CAN BOOK YOU "STREAM- THEATRES' WE LINED" MUSICAL REVUES- PRODUCTIONS COMPLETE WITH BANDS AT YOUR BUDGET. OVER 50 THEATRES USING "GUS SUN UNITS." JOIN THE "PARADE" OF SATISFIED THEATRE MANAGERS! FAIRS, 150 SATISFIED FAIR MANAGERS LAST YEAR TOLD THEIR FAIR FRIEND SECRETARIES HOW THEY ESTABLISHED RECORD BUSINESS WITH "GUS SUN SHOWS." RESULTS-THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN "GUS SUN" HISTORY TO DATE WISE FAIR MANAGERS ARE BOOKING WITH "SUN" JOIN THE PARADE OF SATISFIED FAIR SECRETARIES! REALLY ESTABLISHED A POLICY OF "GUS SUN SENSATIONAL ACTS" FOR PARKS LAST PARKS! WE YEAR AND ACTUALLY BOOSTED ATTENDANCE 100%. RESULTS- 15 PARKS HAVE ALREADY SIGNED FOR "SUN ACTS" ON A "WEEKLY BUDGET BASIS." WISE PARK MANAGERS-JOIN THE "PARADE OF SATISFIED PARK MANAGERS." STAR RADIO ATTRACTIONS NAME BANDS HEADLINERS EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF "TOP FLIGHT" ENTERTAINMENT FOR THEATRES, FAIRS, PARKS, SPECIAL EVENTS BOOKED ON SHORT NOTICE WRITE WIRE PHONE O EXECUTIVE OFFICES THE ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR OF 'SUN BOOKS SUN ROOKS/úf SUN'S REGENT THEATRE BLDG. ' .rÚNDER THE SUN" /UNDER THE. SUN" SPRINGFIELD OHIO BRANCH OFFICES BRANCA OFFICES CHICAGO COLUMBUS WOODS THEATRE BLDG. GRAND THEATRE BLDG. BOYLE WOOLFOLK, MGR. ERNIE CREECH, MGR.
    [Show full text]
  • Walcott Fight Loss Blasted
    J&fcf Walcott Loss Blasted; Durocher Is Rehired fretting Ppcfls* Fight D. December Washington, C., Saturday, 6,1947—A—13 --- -T I Much to Rickey Restores Leo 1 Louis Holds Tarnished Champ Hurt Too Grin; W or Draw in, Lose, Crown After 'Thought I Won,' Loser Says As Dodger Manager BURTON HAWK!Nr — By By Mm AuociotM rr»»» nc xuu|$iit uac 11c woo wic Star Staff Cerr*>pand*nt Amazingj Walcott was the NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Here’s challenger and Year's Ban and others champion. You can’t win a After First at Garden 15-Round what the principals Night the Battering said about last night’s heavy- fight running away.” ly ttw Auotlatcd Frau human to blend NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Taxi* unloaded their cargo By Burton Hawkins weight title fight at Madison Danny Florio, Walcott’s train- BROOKLYN, Dec. 6—Leo Du- from the exits, all with the steady stream of faces pouring subway Star Staff Correspondent Square Garden: er—"He won the fight. If he rocher today was returned to his old Garden. Outside, hemmed in by Joe Louis—‘‘I can’t I don’t know of the tunneling into Madison Square 6.—The Brown Champion didn’t, anything job as manager Brooklyn NEW YORK, Dec. Joe are hundreds of boxing fans waiting for standing-room tickets open my mouth no more,” about fighting. I was so sure Dodgers by President Branch police, on a routine are Bomber, dispatched answered in response to a pho- that after the 14th round I told Interim Pilot to be sold.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Julian Black Scrapbooks of Joe Louis
    Guide to the Julian Black Scrapbooks of Joe Louis NMAH.AC.0002 Robert Harding 1987 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 3 Biographical note............................................................................................................. 2 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 4 Joe Louis Heavyweight Championship Fights, 1937-1950.............................................. 5 Bibliography...................................................................................................................... 4 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 6 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 7 Series 1: Julian Black Volumes, 1935-1941............................................................. 7 Series 2: Joe Louis Volumes, 1936-1940.............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • I JOE LOUIS SLIPPING—STATISTICS PROVE
    PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1941 THE PHOENIX INDEX, PHOENIX, ARIZONA i PROVE IT! SPORTS 'Melancholy' JOE LOUIS SLIPPING—STATISTICS &i A'iTi-rf* SLANTS JONES Frat Five Consecutive Seasons Joe Louis Won First Eight Fights After i PREP SPORTDOM I | li, SAM McKIBBEN Winning Title In 41 Rounds; Bomber Has fjmmmmmmmmmmmmm urn n 111 hmmm-i tMama—mmmr Had To Go 51 In Seven Trips BASKETBALL IS DEAD! The In addition to being a showman, Rounds Last resonant thud of inflated sphere- ball hawk par excellence, Turner is oid against the hardwood has given the answer to a coaches midnight THE NEGRO PRESS, almost to a man, is hastily dis- way to a new sound, that of chun- prayers and is capable of “blue missing- any idea that World Heavyweight Champion Joe ing, crunching spike encased feet printing” Ills man while gathering Louis he slipping since winning Jimmy on cinders as track roar s in on the a few points for himself. the title from heels of retreating basketball. The hoy moves with a lazy Braddock June 22, 1937 in Chicago. Ere the ink dries oh tnis copy gracefulness that deceives his op The while press, practically without exception, con- basketballs will have been packed porents so much until they foul tends that the Brown Bomber has gone back noticeably in away in mothball.' or whatever is him when he starts his shots. Sel- the past year or so. used to keep them from mildewing. dom docs hi s shots touch back- Vet this cornet dare s to take an- board or rim and l.te has a flock of After careful’y weighing both bones of contention, the other "last” peek at the prep* per- points to his credit this season.
    [Show full text]
  • Movie and Radio Guide
    TEN CENTS EVERY WEEK A Tyrone Power - Annabella Love Story Jame~~treet A Famous Pitcher Gives His Opinion of Radio's Baseball Announcers Movie and Radio Guide M. L. ANNENBERG, Publisher CONTENTS NEXT WEEK · Movies THIS WEEK The Duke and the Duchess (Part I) .. _ .... By ASllMEL Y os the news and pictures James Street .... .......... 1 T O ENTER the grounds of Tyrone Pow- The RomaYllic Story of Tyrone POwer and which fill our doily popers in these Annabella er's home in Brentwood, you heve to doys of \NM Md world engulfment will "Those Were the Days": Picture of the Week .. 4 give e possword ot the outer gote. The be the olmost simultoneous release this Starring Willialn Holden (Illd Bonita Gran­ week thot Jimmy Street celled on the month of M-G-M's "The Morl<!ll Storm" ville with Ezra Stone and Judith Bartett Powers. the pMsword wes "studio." But dnd 20th Century-Fox's "Four Sons." Brother Orchid (Part 11) ... By Richard Connell 6 if you ever get out to Hollywood Md Edwatd G. Robinson and Ann Sotllem will be The former. deoling with the rise of seen in the Movie decide to pey 0 visit to the Powers. N<!Jzism in Germany in 1933-34, shows "Brigham Young" ..... ............... 7 don't use thot one. The Powers. you see. how insidiously Hitlerism \NOS perpe­ Scoop Portraits of LlIIda DOTTie/! and Dean chenge their possword every week or so. trllted upon the Jagger The point we ere Bully Bites th e Dust ..... ..... 8 Germon people. Schoolboys Battle in "Tom Brown', School trying to convey.
    [Show full text]