Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 32]

in color and sound, is sow available for free public showing by
arrangement ~vith the Tigers.

The 16-mm. runs 36 iinutes
_and depicts the highlights of the
New York Yankees~ five-game
triumph over the Cineinnati
Reds, ineluding several slowmotion sequences. Outstanding
are the pitching of Whitey Ford,
and Joey Jay; sligging of Mickey
Mantle, Roger Maris and Elston
Howard: and the sparkling infield play of Cletis Boyer.

The film, prouced by the Motion Picture Division of the
American and Natienal Leagues,
is narrated by Mel Allen.

Civic and athletic and other
groups interested in the film
can make reservations by writing: PubJic Relations Department,
Tiger Stadium, Detroit 16, Mich.,
or by calling Woodward 4-4000,
ext, 229. Requests should be
made at least two weeks before

2 Heavyweights
Set For Graystone

Heavyweights who ean punch
will come out swinging in the
two featured ten:round bouts
Saturday night (Jan. 27) at the
Greystone Ballroom, 4237 Woodward Ave.

Sonny Banks, the sensational
Michigan champion, will | clash
with Ray Batey; Long Island.
Slugger, in one of the main
~events. Harvey Cody Jones, a recent Ring Magazine ~prospect of
the month,~ will face the rugged
Osee Groom in the other bout.

Matchmaker. Jack Waina has
put together three strong supporting bouts: George Zapp, Detroit vs. Dave Merritt, Detroit,
6 rounds at 135 Ibs.; and Joe
Wilkes, Windsor vs. Charles Dardeen, Detroit, 4 rounds at 147
Ibs.; and Joe Spencer, Detroit
vs. Charles Jordan, Detroit, 4
rounds at 160 Ibs. The first bout
will start at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets are now on sale, at
the Greystone box office.

Banks will seek his fifth
straight kayo win against Batey.
The lethal-fisted state titleholder
has flattened Tunney Hunsacker,
Willie Coleman, Shotgun Joe
Shelton and Herman Wilson. in
a toal of~11 rounds in his last
four matches. He is a brilliant
prospect, with eight knockouts

The 1961 World Series movie, the

in 11 pro bouts. Jp

Tennessee State Hes

film furnish the prelattecs screen
and operator.

The Tigers~ Speakers~ Bureau,
headed by Neal K. (Doc) Fenkell,
also will provide a speaker, when
possible, to accompany the showing of films.

of nearly 30 circulated without
charge by the Tigers. Of general
interest are the World Series,
Batter Up, Tigertown U. S. A.,
Baseball~s Hall of Fame, Twenty
Years of Baseball Thrills, Inside
Baseball and Building Big Leaguers, Instructional films are also
available.

Films can be picked up at Tiger Stadium. the day they are to
be used and returned the following day. They also can~be shipped by bus when arrangements
are-made.

Tigers To Meet
Denver May 7

DETROIT~ The Tigers and
their Denver farm club in the
American Association will meet
in an exhibition game at Denver
on May 7, it was announced
Saturday.

It is the first mid-season exhibition scheduled by the Tigers
since 1958. They filled one such
date that season after booking
three each in 1956 and 1957.

Plans for the Denver game
were arranged by Tiger Vice
President Rick Ferrell and Eddie Glennon, who recently took
over as general manager at Denver after several seasons at Birmingham in the Southern Asseciation,

The game, to~be played at 8
p.m, (Denver. time), will be played during. a Tiger. road rtip,
breaking a jump from Minnesota to Los Angeles.

Deriver has been a prolific
source of material for the Tigers

ers on the club~s spring training
roster had experience with the
American Association affiliate,
10 of them last season.
Because of that a big turnout
for the Tiger-Bear exhibition is
predicted by Glennon, one of the
minor league~s progressivé executives. The Denver stadium has a

a ggg seating capacity of

Over UPI~ s é 1 tea

Earl S. Clanton, III

Nashville~Never lower than
third~ place over a two-year period, Tennessee State University
hardwood artists moved into first
place during the fourth week.of
United Press International~s college cage national rankings last
Tuesday.

Fresh from a 101-97 overtime
victory from Seattle~ University:
with the ex -Seattle great Elgin
Baylor watching the game, Coach
Harold Hunter~s ~62 Whiz-Kids
soundly spanked the Kentucky
State Thorobreds 105-94 in
Kean~s Little Garden last Monday
night to bring the record to 8-1
for the season.

Montana State accounted for:

the Big Blues~ single loss at Bozeman on December 29 of last
year.

~We made enough mistakes to
have won that game,~ Coach
Hunter mused, ~Qur outside
came was off, ahd our defense
fell apart~ he continued.

Down by 15 at intermission,
Coach Hunter~s ~Whiz - Kids~
used 10 minutes of the second
frame to get themselves a tight
pressing. defence: and a scoring
punch to knot Seattle 89-89 at
the end of the regulation game
on a 21-footer by Porter Meriweather that played string music
with six seconds oe on the
clock.

In the onias. Meriweather
and Indianapolis - born
more Larry McIntyre hit two
quick goals giving Tennessee
State a 93-89 eédge. Drawing

fouls with the Hunter- called,
two-in-the corner freeze, Meri-:
weather and McIntyre sank five

MICKEY FINN. tank Leonard

GLAD THATWE'\ MICHAEL! |
ARTED BUYING | THERE'S NO PAIN

sopho-;

straight from the charity line to
wrap up the win.
~This is the greatest victory in

our quest for ~big time~ basket-"

ball,~ Coach Hunter jubilantly
exclaimed after the game.

Sophomore guard Ron Smith,
put the Big Blues in tyingrange at 87-89 with a crip off
the fast break with léss than a
Minute remaining in the regulation game, Smith and Seattle~s
A 1-American hopeful, Eddie
Miles, shared game ~~ honors with 24 each.

Opening defence of their MidWestern Conference title and 19
61. UPI national small college
basketball crown, the Big Blue~s
top. pointmakers connected in
fine fashion to subdue Kentucky
State. Out front 53-40 at the
half, Hunter~s gunners were not
in trouble after going ahead, 24 -22, midway in the first half. UPI
All- American Meriweather
scored 20, Ron Smith Willie Porter and Bill Bradley got 17 each
and Big Gene Werts, Tennessee
State~s. leading rebounder, round| with 12.

The World Series movie is one

~a sled or drives his. ear out on
~the ice to where he wants to

~the ice and sets out a tip-up,

~when a fish takes the bait.

in recent seasons.~ Fifteen play-|

BIG NEW. DODGE~Dodge i is re-e

ntering the one rice field. with its we Cusine,
which will go on sale at dealerships in a few weeks. poe on a 122-inth y

more than 213 inches long. The Custom 880 is available in six models: a fo
above), a two-door hardtop, a four-door sedan; 4 corivertible, and six: and

~door hardtop (shows |

nime-passenger |
wagons, Dodge General Manager Byron~ J. Nichols said his company~s market studies re an. i

inereasing cea for medium-price tars im 1962.
BY BOB BREWSTER ~

- Outdoor Raitot, Mercury. Outbourde!

is little changed at this time of
the year, that area roughly 7iJing smack on top of thé MasonDison Line, where ly <a suc
There~s one thing about the
wintertime ~ it offers the most
diversified fishing of any time
of the year..

Strictly because of temperature, a fisherman can run the
gamut from bonefishing off the
flats in the Florida Keys to ice
fishing in the frezen. lakes of
-the North Country, if> he has
the stamina and ah easy way to
do that much traveling.

And while both types of fishing are related, the similarity
is about as weak as a sister~s
kiss, In bonefishing the weather
is hot,-the fisherman rides to
the flats and usually fishes out
of a small boat propelled by
a Mercury. Fishin~ Twin.

COLD WEATHER
In ice fishing the weather
is plenty cold (and the fisherman too, sometimes), and he
rides to the fishing grounds in

dle of the cold season but never
really quits.

KEEP. FISHING

ones who like to catch bass. are
still cranking up their Mercury
outboards and heading for the
hot spots that remain gocdl the
year through. They troll, or
cast, as they see fit, and manage to catch a few ~fish,

So it~s easy to see that at
no time of the year is fishing
so diversified than at wintertime, where a' man can Yeast
his bones~ e. the sun-kissed
beaches of the Southland, or
head North, find a place where
it is colder that. a -landlora~s
heaft and start ice fishing.

fish. Then he chips a hole in
a rig that automatically signals

About the time when the fisherman. is: chilled: to-the-marrow
a tip-up flag will fly up and
hé ~will get a chance to warm
up racing to get to his fish,
It~s an icy, freezing, chilling,
fun-filled way to catch fish, and
it has very little relation to
~regular~ types of fishing.:

Actually it~s the great ~inbetween~ country eae fishing

cess drops off a bit in the mid
It is in that country that the,

Crosswor<

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26 THERE A DESERT IN

~WOW FAR BACK DOES THE
RECORDED HISTORY OF!

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AN AIRPLANE'S PROPELLOR

| Siar PRODUCES.MORE NOISE...

uae

The. bitterest feud in. wrest
ling today: will flame into open}

warfare when Buddy (Nature
Boy) Rogers defetrds his worid
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship against Leaping Larry Chene

rat the Olympia poi Satur
day, Feb. 3.

- This will be a real wat, for.

thé bad feeling between these
giant athletes is deep and bitter.
Chefe says he has never watited
to win a bout so badiy in his
life. Rogers sneets. that he will
deal Chené such a drubbing that
the Detroiter will quit the ring.

What are they. so sere: about?

The feud began last fall when|

Rogers signed to defend his title

egainst Chene~and. then with-|.

@rew from the bout, claiming anarm injury. Chene screamed: that
Rogers was afraid to face him.
The Michigan Athletic Commis

| ion in apparent agreement, sus

pended Rogers.

The suspension was ~lifted so
that Rogers would defend his
world ~crown against Argentina
at the Olympia fast Saturday

| (Jan. 13). Before the bout, Chene

was introduced from the ring.
Then tre - went over to shake hands
with Rogers. Says Chene: I wanted to show him that I don~t carry
grudges,~ og

He that abideth in love

' abideth in God, and God |

abideth in him,.

In our heart we want to be
right with our fellow man.
We want to be loving in our
attitude and feeling toward
atta Then let us begin this
| year by seeing every person

| as a beloved child of God.

Northern with:

~there ate only. twdé wnbeaten

yin Nertheasterh~s victory; and

$ BUTLER:
ma Hudotp. War,
gold metiat witiner i the

fete San ies

a oe Oe oe ia the mt
Angeles invitational track Psy

Miss Helmes hit the tape in
7. ~ flat. and Wilma, after a poor
start, managed. to. get: iosamtl
in 7.1,

=. =

~Hayes Jones of Detroit, opened
~with a sparklag victory ia the
60-yard high Jones~

times of 7.1 equalled the Sports
Arena record wifich~ he~ establish~ed last year. Fran. Washington of!
Santa Clara Valley Youth Center
was sécond in 7.3-:

oo

~The Cass. Teckhiciens swag:
gered into Northern High~s gym
with a 60. recerd ~ Friday=and
sadly walked: away @ 44-41 loser| hal
after one of the coldest sheeting
exhibitions of the City League!
s@ason.

Cass Tech ii Northern éach
hit only 23 per céfit of their
field.geal.attempts, just. about }
as cool as you Can be and still
survive.

Jerry Pettway, ue scorer ape
14. -pomits, had
eight of them iti the last quarter~
surge.. John Stinsoh was Cass~
big man With 13 pots. Se how

teams left in the Detroit City
Leagueone iff each ~division.

Northeastern raft its record to
70 with an 87-43 victory over
Wihless Osborn that gave the
Falcons sole possession of fifst
Place in the East Side.

Northwestern, best in the
West with a 7-0 record, bombed/ rin
Wilbur Wright, 83-48.

Leroy Hayweod had 30 points

Ray Lee chipped in with 4
Northeastern takes en Cass Tech
Wednesday in another showdown.

$tan Washington, the jumping
jack who can score points, popped in, 27 for ~Northwestern
against Wilbur Wright. Teammates Larry Simon had 1%@ and
Roy Adams 12,

Other fine efforts saw Persh
ing~s Mel Daniels get 28 points
to defeat Southeastern 70-58; Bob
Kemp scored 24 for Southeastern
to trip Reé@ferd; 6~42; John
Rowser popped in 28-fot ~Eastern |

gave TO

re
\ o*
*
*
*

pvY Your

SAVINGS BONDS |

WITH UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS

peor t

- Home

Join The NAACP Today

| gion Post 214, '

Olympics, was beaten Saturday Wlia

Panther~s rush ward: their
th straight vietorg.

~ Reuge ren up an 1%1 Jead in
~léss than four minutes and eventually broke its. month-old seoring

precerd im the 105-45 rout.

- AH 14 Reuge players scored,
with Bill Burgess getting 23
ints, Ken Wilburn 18 and Art
ewis 16...
Once-beaten Willow Run
thumped Hamtramck, 64-50, behind a~ second - period defense |

~that held the Cosmos to three

points in the quarter, Ezelt.
Cole led the Flyers with 21

points.

i pei poured in.é second
oints while. smas ng Low
ae $51, with George Peeples

getting half. ~his. se ~high 34
in Le fourth ~period.

~ deevices were held for William
(Pop) Johnsoa, 68, long-time box:
ing trainer, Saturday at 2 p.m.
in the Burns Funerat Home; 4458
Epes Road, With burial in Wilde
e Cemetery..

-Johason, of 11302 North Martindale, died in Wayne County
Gene ral Hospital of injuries suffered if an wite accident Dec.
27, He served as trainer for Roscoe Toles, former heavyweight
cohtender, ard Mansfield Driskell, former ~state welterweight
champion.

* Before moving to Detroit in
| $929, Johnson had lived in New
York and Baltimore, where he
trained Jolmay Dundee, another

g great.'

4 joined the Iron City Lodge
in. Pittsburgh and had his membetship transferred to Motor
City Lodge No: 962-Detroit. Pops
~was a former member of the
Fréderick Douglas American Lea
pe the we it da

Survivors. include his wife,

soh, Leon; father, ~Dock;

five grandchildren and two great
grand children.

arers Were

aed
Ee Scott, Mich
ree pe ty ~judge Andrew (Kid)
Brown, Dave Clark, Ulinton
Bridges afd Atler (Duke) Ellis.
Rey. Earl Seninels preached bo
sermon.

e 6 &

All-State quafterback Pete Hollis, of Redford, was one of five
Detroit area high school football
-athletes who received trophies
at the 10th annual sports night
of Ivan S, Bloch Ledge, B'nai
Brith Monday night.

The sentations were made
to Bill Yearly, of Eastern; Dave
Vitali, ef St, Ambrose; Paul 0~
Brien, of Catholic Central; and
Ted Collins, of Windsor Patterson Collegiate. The banquet was
held at- Labor Zionist Institute,
19161 Schaefer..

SEARS

ROELUCK &

~ | built-in feather-covered air
cushion fweelds ease me

Regular

wearing

11.98 Men~s

Cold Bond Cushioned

Work
Oxfords

Select Grain cowhide uppers take
a high shine, havea dressier look
tam many work shoes yet will with
Neoprene soles and heels

grease amd most cis. Black of
wrown. Sines @ to 14. 3 widths.

er