Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 28]

Sports...Folks... and Facts Promoter C. W. Smith and his; staff are dreaming up ideas right and left in an effort to stimulate a healthy interest in boxing in Detroit. His latest plan.is to match a team of youthful Detroit | fighters against squads from other centers on his biweekly shows at the Motor City Arena. The first on the new program will be June 21 against a Chicago team, ~~ ~ STEAK PIT featuring... Choice STEAKS and delicious CHICKEN OPEN EVERY EVENING: AT 10 P.M. CLOSED. SUNDAYS 2702) North St. Formally ~The Hurricane~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Joe~ Hemphill, the Chi heavyweight who. defeeated ago see Groom of Detroit for the | Na tional. Golden Gloves schampionship last year, will head the |Chicago team that opposes Detroit's best. Hemphill will face Dave Mundy in one of two six-round bouts on. the card. Sammy Allen) will provide the opposition for~ Detroiter Gene Gresham, the |1957 National AAU lightweight ~champion, in ~the other six- -rounder. Ernest Hill, 1957 AAU middleweight champion and Detroit's 160 pound representative on the team, will seek his third: straight pro victory when he meets Archie Winfield in one of the four- round bouts.. Other members of the Detroit ' team are Irish Billy Collins and Ducky Dietz. Donnie Deters, 1958 Golden Gloves lightweight champion, will make his pro debut in a local bout on the card when he meets Jimmy Wright, |Sagi~aw 175-pounder, in the 8:80 p. 1. opener. Wright. has jeight straight victories to his credit. * * * | Aside from collecting: local interest, Smith placed a bid for some ~of the national business by offering former~middleweight and welterweight oro. ~hp ong Basilio a guarantee ~Sf $30, meet. Mickey. Crawford: ~of |S tin naw in a bout at Briggs Stadium later this year. * Smith made the offer tbs Basilio~s managers, Joe Netro and John DeJohn last week. Crawford also~ hasS a fight scheduled for Smith was so right when he said: Detroit has some fine prospects. Two of the top mittsters in the ~city aré heavyaveight Dave Shoulders and lightweight | | Leroy Jefferies. At present time men on the ring-rail are saying that featherweights and gta oe sporter. was on the: scene Wednesday pantry~ Club where the $52,000.00 Buick fent.is being held. The final practice day at rth~ many enjoyable scenes to golf enthusiasts. eating a Cote bar;: teasing: his fellow. players with | quips like don~t you ~dare hit one further than than 1~ _ or that was a good. you. 5 when you ae rnot get his seore, many Ohs and Ath~s gallery as he seemed to hit the ball wjth ease. The Charlie~ Sifferd, Your reporter and photographer had a little |, chat with Sifford who is a very likeable person. ~The. course is in. good, shape considering it~s. young age.~ ~~No: 2 and. 15 are two of the hardest holes out. here.~: ~Sifford was in close agreement. with the other touring pros as to what what the winning score ~would be. He estimates the; twinning ~ score would be ~approximately: "283 or 284 over the 72 hole grind. Siffordy himself, has been off the ttournathent trail ~fnce last Feb ruary, the month: he won the Long Beach open shot, a one over par seventy- -three. ~Negroes are not recognized in professional Golfsimply because Negroes don~t have sponsors and therefore we cannot ~comptee in are going good. \.. roy Jefferies is an ex-college bo, who can box and punch, and has 2 world of color. He has won: over Half of 200 outs by knock-. outs and: the only scrappers who have ~beaten, were national: figures. ~ 7~ ~, es ~ #& John Brown, manager trainer of 19-year old Dave Shouk ders,, is not the only one in thé @|and last year played. for Tucson city *who- thinks that maybe th smooth wo ing heavyweight ig ~~ yess ne Some who saw et with Osee. ches Po! the: abt: Motor City show saw flashes *tHat reminded them-of: sietsaneaibentenetiecitel when he attracted so much attention at the start of his career. Shoulders started at, the Chippewa and Cherrylawn Boxing Club~ in 1955. He went ~into. the army for two ' years and turned professional ~after ~he;' Came out. the~ Chippewa- Cherrylawn ' club, Brown, who is boxmg director for also instructs Albert | Williams, middleweight; lightweight; and ~William Mack, a 160- pounder. a pA ah D ape eaaee~ ES ALL 4 BIG STORES CELEBRATE GRAND FINALE OF OUR SENSATIONAL GRAND OPENING ~ WESTGATE Stopping Conte Ballehger at Miller Double-Your Money-Back ~ Guarantee Famous Long Life Porch & Deck Open Daily~9 a.m. to 9 p.m. iad & House Paint PAINT | Paint Your House For ~ - Sold On A ge bing: Double-Your ge Money-Back Sold On A Guarantee Double-Your \ Money-Back Guarantee Famous Long Life jokingly |, ly. Negro. in the. Buick |: tournament~ is a fellow named} and _Marvin Kami, ior la tournament. If Negroes could give a quarter a piece to sponsor ja Negro golfer in-these tourn ~ments, Negroes. would stand a } better cha (ok SMNE. sare tournamen' When askéd ~ e~ thought }was the man to. beat he said one of twenty-five f in naming a few, we caught-the. names of Barber, Couchuck, Player, Snead; ~Venturi and ~a host of - others. My personal pick is-Ken Ven~turi,~ what's -yours?. His. winning score is: 280.. - See 7 at~ the. tournament. By WALTER ~Samo s Saginaw~s: Al Jackson appeared as a catcher with the Kansas. City Monarchs against the. DetroitClowns in a Negro American ~Baseball League at Veteran~s Memorial stadium Monday night and the Monarchs buried the Clowns under an 11-hit assault to. ~post a 15-7 win.: Jackson, an ex-Saginaw High School athlete; had one hit for the Monarchs, Goose Tatum. of basketball fame manages 7~ Detroit team. ~ & ~ Jimmy Ellis, the former Sag~inaw High School: and Michigan State football star, will~ leave within two weeks. for Regina, Canada, to try fora ~naiipack berth with the Regima Rough Riders of the Western Division of ~the Canadian Pro:: League. Ellis didn~t connect in tryouts with two National League teams in a southwest: pro circuit. s * & Come July. 11,. at Madison Square Garden,; Saginaw, will. be put in the: fistie limelight. and if Mickey ~ Crawford, Saginaw~s ~gift. to. boxing~s welterweight. division, can defeat Gasper Ortega, he, will * pecame, the No, 1,chal Jenger for V. irgil ARES, port acqpined, SLOWR, ee Ley cy Crawford will be favored to defeat Ortega, but the fight, will be a risky ~one, for Ortega is is avery unpredictable fighter, _ If Mickey. does.defeat Ortega, his manager,:..Art. Greenwald, probably will think. twice before sending him into the ring. with Akins this. year, for Akins has reached his peak... He~s a dangerous, hard hitter; who may be easier to whip in a year or. two, after being. softened up a bit. The loquacious Greenwald: has brought. Crawford. along wisely so far. But now. the. strategy thickens and Art can~t afford to | |make many. mistakes.. He has ~a valuable: boxing af ~ his wing. ~ eke Blooper Softbal], strictly ~a game for the non-pros and ~designed to encourage fathers ~to get back into the swing of things, will make its debut in Saginaw on June 23, according to the City Recreation ~ Peiaaivsri ra Games will be played Monday night, starting at 6:15 at Handley School and ~at Weber. At Handley, one more tcam is needed to make up a four-team di vision. Already entered are the | Handly Dads, Hemmeter. Dads and Audra Francis Dads. FAMU CLINICIAN ~ Ray Crowe will serve as.a consultant for the basketball section of the 14th annual Florida A and M University Coaching Clinic, June 9-13. coach Crowe has written basketball history 3 | in the State of Indiana at Crip us Attucks High School.in Indianapolis. Lectures scheduled | for Coach Crowe are ~Varying Offenses,~ ~Adapting Defenses to Material,~ ~Basketball Drills and Demonstrations,~ and ~it you dent Vike gossip, don~t read this. column) HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT ~hat soldier home on leave who has left his wife and moved in his white girlfriend? Mr~ (Censored) took the three kids; } a8 b 3 A li ae be j Leon | Chandler, our able and affable sales maftager, who is also an. accomplished fisherman, has come up with these angles on angling: <h good line ig the best insur *! ance a fisherman can have. The most expensive Tod or the most expensive reel cannot help to land a_ good ~fish umless_ the ~lline is| dependable. It is good |-:/ common sense to replace, an old line which may be weakened | with age with afresh new one. e &. When a line. becomes twisted through use of revolving. type. spoons or lures you ~should first check to determine: whether or not the swivels are turning freely. Replace swivels which may have become rusted or ~corroded. Twist can someti moved from a line: by. detaching lure and snagaateeet and: by trailin the line~ behind a moving boat. ns *% Beginners wil] find a enidelt line, such as Cortland Super PLION, to have. less tendency to to loop and tangle than monofilament when used on their spinning reél. ~ ~ e % 2: Your bait casting reel wilf per form much more. satisfactorily if: a few. drops of oil are placed on the level-wind worm. gear each hour or so, during a days~ fishing. Many ~ ~people have.the mistaken idea that fly casting is difficult and is reserved only for the expert~which is untrue. A. novice can actually learn to fly~ cast, (with properly balanced equipment) easier than he can master the technique of handling a bait casting outfit. Fishing for pan fish | (bluegills, crappie, perch, etc.) with a fly rod and small cork-bodied poppers provides. ~great fishing fun _and is available to everyone almost everywhere.: & & ~ Kéep ~a pair of wire cutting pliers in your tackle box for emergency use should you of a a ema become hooked ac cidentally.. | a ERA oven a! ~era. ended June 12. at ~Wayne State when 28 athletes were awarded undergraduate degrees. in commencement ceremonies. The ~ ~passing of the 1958 senior class marked the end of the socalled. ~big time~ athletics at WSU in place of the more modest outlook. ~of the Presidents~ Athletic Conference. ~Heading the list of graduates Was) John Telford, one of the ~ation~ $ top quarter milers while at Wayne State. He used up his eligibility | in 1957' and completed requirements for a BA in liberal arts this spring. Also included in the graduates were the last of the scholarship holders of former athletic days.: "e nsore AP ee A -1with him. Now. how long can that last. Folks say the kids are sleeping in said girl-friend~s basement. Soldier-boy~s leave is up soon and who knows what will happen then. { goise in general, and Negro lawwers in particular. He was really going to show these poor Flinites how to move ahead> Folks are wondering. what he tells his little daughter when she asks why she can~t go to the same school as all her white neighbors. Seems that Mr. _~cenbored) has a bigger mouth at the meetin~ than he does downtown. P.S. Mr.~(Censored) if you do not like this why not get one of those ~good lawyers~. you were talking about sueing. - 812-270.- ~~ ~That north side ~wife who had to call ~police to protect her from -her husband. While there, police found numbers be ~re-|-slips and books. Mr.~(Censored) was arrested for ~possession of gambling equipment. Moral: If you play the numbers don~t beat your wife. A good time is the best time Flint Beverage Dist., Inc. Ph. SUnset 7-2519 Flint, Michigan Spadafore Distributing - Co. ~ I Ph, IVanhoe 9-7129 >~ Lausiag: Michigan Michigan Beer Dist, 800 E. Midland Bay Cit:, Mich. FALSTAFF BEER FLINT B Phone SU. 97-2519 200 E Midland, Phone IV. 9-7129~ EVERAGES DIST., INC.: a Flint, Michigan | MICHIGAN BEER DIST. =... ~Phone TW, 2-8355 SPADAFORE Di, CC. Bay City, Michigan Lansing, Michigan

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Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 28]
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Page 6
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Flint, MI
June 21, 1958
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 28]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.028. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 4, 2025.
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