Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 25]

A fighter who fights!

That is Chuck Spieser, the Detroiter who risks his ~ies
tige as the foremost light heavyweight title contender when
he battles kayo-artist Tony Anthony at the Olympia Stadium

Friday, April 5.

This is the: big one for both
Spieser and Anthony, who is
ranked No. 4 among the light
heavyweight contenders for ageless Archie Moore~s 1%5-pound
diadem. The winner of the
April 5th duel will definitely
meet Mogre for the title at the
Olympia on Friday, June 7.

Many of the fist men who
went from the college ranks

depended on speed, boxing
into professional boxirig have
skill and defensive adroiines.

Not Spieser. He i a slugger
who likes to wade in flat-footed
and fire away. He is primarily
a puncher, one of the best. And
he may be the most accomplished in-fighter in the ring today.

~I remember when Chuck was
fighting in the amateurs,~ says
Johnny Weber, veteran boxing
referee. ~Nobody ever had to
break him from a clinch in those
days. He never clinched. If the
other fellow tried to tie him
up,, Chuck always punched his
way out..

~He still fights the same day.
He is ~rough and rugged and he
knows only ome way to box~
that is to take the offensive and
keep. it. Chuck is one young mark
who really likes to fight.~

Anthony has the same idea.
Like Spieser, he is known primarily for his readiness to trade
wallops at any time. He may not
be, as damaging a body puncher
as Spieser, but he can hit hard
enough to put a foe away with
a single punch.

Spieser:s a devastating two
fisted slugger with a knack for
demolishing his most highly
raied opponents. He. proved
that aga~n in: his battle with
Germanys Willie Hoepner last

Spieser Fights Here On Sth

Sphen & at the time as the logical

contenders for Moore's title..
The tall southpaw was picked

by many o upset Spieser, but

crushed him with a furious secen-round barrage, dropping) him

2:29 of the second round. He
will be out to do the same thing
against Anthony, but this time
it is_a calculated risk. For! An| thony has knockout ambitions of
ihis own, and the weapons to
back them up.

Track Begins

~ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.~The
Lincoln University track team
began work this week in preparation for their 1957.track season which~ opens Safurday,
March 23, with a tract contest
at Little!) Rock, Arkansas, with
the Philander Smith Relays.
Four outstanding meets are
on the Tigers schedule this sea
and M. Relays at Stillwater,!
Okla., on March 30; the Emporia State Relays at Emporia,
Kansas, on April 12 and 13; the
Kansas University Relays at
Lawrence, Kans., on April 19
and 20; and the Drake Relays
at Des Moines, Iowa, on~ April
26 and 27.

WOMEN SPEAK
BALTIMORE, MD. Dr.
Dorothy B Ferebee, Medical
Director of Howard University,
is among a group of twenty
women of national prominence,
scheduled; to speak and serve
as consultants at the first annual Women~s Week of Morgan

Fall.

Hoeppner was linked with

State College, to be held March
10-15.

Race Man Gets
Coaching Job

_. TALLAHASSEE~A. S. Gaither, athletic director and
head coach at Florida A and M University, has accepted

an assignment to the Rules

Football Coaches Association.

In a letter to Committee Chairman Lou Little of
Columbia University, Coach Gaither said that he
~would be happy to serve on the Rules Committee
of the AFCA.~ The assignment was made by
George K. James, president of the AFCA, from
office at Cornell University.

Gaither is the first member of his race to be seslwiled
to a committee in the AFCA and was the-first of his
race to make a report for the AFCA. He made:a report
of the Fourth District to the national] meeting of the
AFCA in St. Louis last month.

Committee of the American

INDUSTRIAL

BOYDELL PROVEN QUALITY PAINTS PRODUCTS

4

@ BOYDELL PAINTS

@ PORTER CABLE
@ MACHINERY

@ SPORTING GOODS

@ KITCHE

~ SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
- 4026 Industrial Ave.: Flint 5.

HARDWARE

N WARE

he never had a chance. Spieser |

twice before the bout ended in,

son. They are the Oklahoma A.{

CAMPY TURNS

RCAGHEA T teealch Dodane eto Roy Campanella,
dent at the Dodger Spring training camp at Vero Beach, Fla. The fledgling is
i ee in for catching chores. owns Photd)

the annual classic.

CLARENCE WILSON

The collegiate roster will |
sparkle with the names of the
finest seniors~in the country
today. The players will not be
selected. until. after:the college
season is. ended,. but there is
ample evidence that this may

gregation of them all.

For the collegiate scene this
season has been brightened by
the performances of an exceptional array of fourth-year
men. Most of the best are
planning on a-pro career. They
know that the first big step to
such eminence is to be selected on the star-studded squad
that will battle the Harlem
Globetrotters from. city to city
in the transcontinental World
Series of the round-ball game.

Although the Globetrotters,
year in and year out,-have dominated professional.basketball, |
they know that they will have
their hands full against the collegians this time..Owner-coach
Abe Saperstein explains it this,
way:

~The All Americans have
never won a series from the
Globetrotters yet,
year~s squad would dearly love

Check Page Seven For
The Best

USED CAR
VALUES. IN TOWN.

Tell Them That Jehn Bronze

Michigan

4:

BRONZE. REPORTER, SAT. MAR. 16, 1987

Sent You In~They Will Treat
You, Right.:

We carry a ar line of copper and del vaulted. pipe fitting, soil pipe and soll fitting. ~
ma ee ~ a ee you with the

BERNHARD-EAG LESON| Co.,. INC.

so

3514 s. SAGINAW ST.

_ Phone CE. 43641
7 PLENTY. OF
rags Aiea PARKING. The Harlem Globetrotters will be in for a bisy ~ evening.
when they clash with the College All Americans at the
Olympia Stadium Saturday, April 6, in the ninth renewal of

be the finest All American ag-'
~| hit their peak at the start of the
{series and stay at their peak all

and this ~

~al manager of the show.. jer and a-left. handed: hitting

~|has been assigned to the Tigers~

+

Collegiate Roster Shine Via~ ~trotters

~mentor; - faites Shes. ~directed ie
collegians in? every - sériés since},

the event began in 1950..;
Meyer knows the Globetrotters

knows their strong points. And,
if they have any weaknesses,~ Ke
knows.that too. Perhaps- more

than any other man in the game,
he knows what it will take ~to
bring the Trotters down. ~

Last year Meyers directed the
All Americans to 10.victories in
21 games. It. was the closest the
Trotters have ever come to losing in the World Series.

This year, with a.wealth of
splendid material from which té
choose, Meyers -has_ reason. to
think he can do-even better.

a a nr a nnn nn

~GORDON WALTERS ~
And a
THE FROLIC STAFF,

@ DEE CAVETTE
@. WALTER RUSH.

~ ANDY J OHNSON

to be the first, They will go
all out in every game. ~
~They will have youth in their
favor, And, ~man.
won't find;
squad ahywhere.
~I think the Globetrotters can
win it again, but only if they

~@ RENA WOODS

the way.~

Moreover, the All Americans
will have the advantage of one
of the ablest coaches in the
country to head ~up~ their board
of strategy. He ~is Ray Meyer,
celebrated DePaul University

Flower Show
Slated

Detroit, Michigan

Have you ever seen Japan in
the Springtime? ~Whether you
have or haven~t you will. want
to see, Chrysler Corporation~ $7
exhibit ~Springtime. in Japan~
at the~ Michigan Flower and
Home Show at the Michigan
State Fair Grounds from March
23. throuen. Si...

It will be one.of the most
beautiful and authentic groups
of Japanese gardens ever seen
by the Michigan public, according to Wearner M. Hoy, gener
To The New |

FROLIC
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
2316 N. Saginaw

(at Dayton)

FLOOR SHOWS

| Fri., Sat., Sun., Nités

10:30 and 1:00

Southpaw~

DETROIT~A southpaw pitch
New Congo Room

Now Open.
infielder have ~signed with the
Detroit Tigers minor league organization it was announced
today.

Earnest Harris, a 5-foot-8, 160, |
pound pitcher from Ensley, Ala.,

MUFFLERS
INSTALLED

Idaho Falls. team, ~in thé Class |
C Pioneer League, and Gideon j |
Jarvis, Jr, a resident of Los |!
Angeles, Calif., is attached to |
the Durham roster, ~ Detroit~s~~
Class B team in the Carolina},
| League.; ~

SCHOOL TAX 30 PW =
INCREASED MUFFLER cuinic t
")The Commission: Children | 3009 S. SAGINAW 5ST

and Youth has~ officially en-} on P|
dorsed Proposition D on ~the el She
April Ist ballot in a letter ad- Se

left, takes on a stu- ee
former outfielder |
~phate ~su. par
~aut St. ~ Igha St. ~ prewert) | <~

ag

The cess ake A
ae: ~SMITH LOANS

oe ~Quick ~Cash When You Néed It
3315 Industrial. Ave. Ph. SU. 7-6577

like the.back of his -hand. ~He]}

HOUSE OF SPENCER~

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Cal CE. 8-7750. Day or Night

i

~You Are Invited To Visit The

1604 Guiifora Si
ite Old Mt, Olive Church

LOW IN COST

All: Appointments between -
9 A. M. and 6 P.M.
Call CE. 8-1115 or CE. 3-5796: For Appointment

Phone CE. 8-1115 or CE. 3-5796

dressed to Mr. Roy L. Stephens,
Jr., chairman of the Citizens
Committee for Proposition -D,
which had urged the Commission~s endorsement. Previously
the youth. group~s Education
and Guidance Committee had
made the recommendation.

These ~funds bey used for
facilities to. ide for, the}:
known! increase in pupil population: |

Sang fon cas a open sock

MHA Os So e|
eternal light, Beautifully to expres this.
~_~~

_be expressed in every funeral

bersagasseccermeummmne~ comtd

WMRP - 1570
2:30 ~ 3:30

i got ee

__! WMRP.= 1570. 4
LISTEN DAIL

~