The Prown Parks added the championship of tihe Omaha Amateur Baseball association to their Community crown at Fon tenelle park Sunday as they scor ed their second straight win over the Cudahy Rex, winners in the Ak-Sar-Ben loop. The score was 11-4. Beaten, 19-4, last week the Rex. •taged a suprising comeback and behind the excelle>t pitching of Jack Wright battled their oppon ents to i 3-3 tie for the first six innings. In the seventh frame Wright after passing Nekola and Niemiec threw wild to first an Bezousek’s easy roller to the box and let both Nekola and Niemiec score to break the deadlock. This cracked the spirit of Wright and the Brown Parks added two runs in the eighth and four more in the ninth. Cudahys jumped to the front in the first frame as a pass to Fry sandwiched between infield hits by Crump and Clements and Nekola's error gave them two runs. The Brown Parks took the lead In the third frame by counting three runs. Kozeny walked and Wurth homered. Nekola then sin gled, stole ■''eeond, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. Cudahy Rex ab. r. h. o. a. Bolden ss 6 0 2 1 1 Crump If- 5 12 10 Fry lb 31060 Clements cf 3 12 0 0 Wright p 4 0 0 0 0 Hall 2b 4 0 111 Connors c 4 0 1 13 0 S. Lee 3b 4 0 0 0 1 King rf 4 12 5 0 Totals 36 4 10 27 3 - Brown Parks ab. r. h. o. a. Kozeny cf 3 2 13 0 Wurth ?« 6 2 2 1 4 Nekola 3b 4 2 3 1 1 Slezak lb 6 0 0 10 3 Neimiec 2b 2 10 4 2 C. Janosek If 4 112 0 Bezousek e 6 116 3 Vankat rf 4 10 0 0 Spurlock p 5 1111 Totals 39 11 9 27 14 Cudahy Hex 200 001 001— 4 Brown Parks 003 000 224—11 Summary: Errors — Nekola, Wurth 2, Neimic 3, Bolden Crump 2, Fry, Clements, V.'right2, Connors BEATING THE GUN By Alvin Moses We Must Fight Unceasingly for THE RIGHT OF Negro Ameri can citizens to participate in every phase of American life and espe cially our chosen field of work— “SPORTS." The ‘Group’ papers carry head lines about the brilliant play of Dr. Reginald Weir and Harmon Fitch, In the finals of the Colored National Tennis Championships contested at Tuskegee, Alabama. Fifteen years ago when tlhis eol ! umnist was a hot headed youth of 22 and frerh from law school, we took up the cudgels about Negroes being permitted to enter (and be accepted) in municipal, state and national tennis and golf tourneys. Never once have we ASKED QUARTER on that score—and it so happens, we’re, not gaited to give any to a common enemy. Reggie Weir and Harmy Fitch might be unable to reach even the quarter finals of the nationals, we wouldn't know that and MORE OVER—it’s entirely beside the point. NEGRO YOUTHS who an ,-rwer readily to military conscrip tion or enlistment—resent the con tinued year after year discrimina tion in sectors of the country WHO I SHOULD—set the style for other sectors who still amuse them selves with the questionable sport of NERO and his Roman homo sexuals. Get after your senator, I congressman, civic and church leaders EVERYWHERE. Fight un ceasingly—not with a hat in hand 2. S. Lee. Home Run—Wurth. Two baso Hit—Crump. Stolen Bases— Kozeny 2, Nekola 3, Neimiec, Be zousek, Clements. Double plays'— Sloak (unassisted), Hall to Fry. Hit by Pitcher Ball—By "Wright (Niemec, Vanka‘). Bases on Balls | —Off Spurlock 2, Wright 88 Struck 1 Out—By Spurlock 6, Wright 13. Left on Bases—Brown Parks, 11; I Rex, 7. Umpires—Sutej, We-t and | Stanesic. Time of Game—2:42. ing game" and pointed out that “Uncle Tom” attitude of depreca tion—but like brave men who sing out everlastingly;—‘ HONORABLE DEATH!”—rather than DISHON ORABLE LIFE. As the Baseball Seanson Wane* WE ARE REMINDER, that an other successful season (in the front office), has passed for ERIC ILAIEGE,—the ftpakrrtbnll execu tive who turns to baseball when the courteens are through. Three steady years with MANLEY’S crack Brooklyn Eagles of the Ne gro league, has brought to the sur face a certain ‘depth’ in Illege’s makeup heretofore not so discern able. We expect big things of this young man who frankly admits to all and sundry that (he owes his career to that friend and “man’s man”—BOB DOUGLAS, of Renais sance basketball five, fame. “A Roland for an Oliver Say" RED HOT BOXING CRITICS, are discussing the relative merits of Tiger (Jack) Fox, and John Henry Lewis. Gus Greenlee’s char ge kayoed the “Tigerman” in three heats at a time when Fox admit tedly was suffering with an in flamed nppendix. They said appen dix is no longer with the man who throws a thousand — MAILED FISTS, and 'his supporters seem to think JOHN HENRY couldn’t turn the trick again—in a million years*. As this commentator views the situation three men in the 175 pound dvision stand out like a bump received from a '‘boanball,” viz—AL GAINER,—FOX and LEWIS. Its like the old warcry of that very ‘ancient King Charle magne— “A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER”.and take your choice in the betting ring with the champ no better than 8 to 5 over either of the mentioned duo. The Arizona high school wonder can most cer tainly LICK nine-tenths of the current heavyweights pastiming before JOHN Q. PUBLIC. But in the process of doing same, we can’t run away from the fact that no one will ever convince him that he - _ _ g£l Fast Soft Ball Hearn Wins Game, Lose on Protest Those colored girls, one of the best in the west, sponsored by Mr. Carl Rabc, proprietor of the beau tiful Rabes Tavern, and the. Fon tenelle Brewery, were easily the best attraction in softball. The Hottentots, playing both men and girls in over GO games end taking trips which twice car ried them to Wyoming ard Colo rado, where they defeated all girl teams and some of the best men teams in Western Nebraska and Colorado. The most noteworthy game at Sterling, Colo., ‘‘Stream line” Bolden, pitched the best game of the season, defeating Pom eroy and Pomeroy of that city 6-0 and allowing one hit. Tho Hottentots tour of seventeen days in the west took them as far west as Otig, Colo., and Gurmsey, Wyo., where they visited several rodeo’s and the national park in Gurrnsey. The girln returned home August 27th to enter the Nebraska State tournament at 24th and Vinton St. The game was won by the colored girls, 8-5 from champion Metz Girls, only to be taken by Mr. Harry Stevenson, our most effici ent deputy sheriff and Judge Lan dis of soft ball, not because Rose Jamison and Cladys Brown were ineligible, but because of their color. S. R. Hale, manager of the Hot tentots, through the Omaha Guide wishes to thank Mr. Drum and Mr. Singer for the stand taken and the whole Hottentot team takes this means to inform our many admir ers, that Mr. Bob Drum, president and Mr. Sinier, vice president, had nothing to do with our being put out of the state tournament, and not only were very hurt at such treatment, but have decided to have no more teams in Mr. Steven son’s league, and the manager has been informed the colored girls will be backed by the Fbntenelle Brew — ry, the season of 1938. Thanks, Mr. Drum and Mr. Singer. Mgr. Metz Hottentots II 1 II Meet Your Friends at THE NEW RABES 2229 Lak9 St. JA 9195 i \ | Beer — Liquor — Soft Drinks i i i Also i i Direct Wre on all Sporting Events AT 7527 Lunch Counter—W. Phillips Prop. Barbecue, Chili, Hhmburger and Pastries 1 I OhtoStAte I 'SHARE? the W?rld Record n9%ir*' with Cornelius • • Johnson, his Future ' ^ ' AMQmoN IS TO BE CONE A RING CHAMP/ON... © 1937 XHTBRSATIOIAL VQORO.mii » * - • « *72 ^ ^3 j Atfo tfE CW Sort/: • / ' 1 J * *H< » ► * North 24th Street SHOE HOSPITAL Celebrate* the 15th Anniversary With a Big Shoe Repairing Sale Women's Toplifts ..$.16 Women’s half soles ..65c and up Man’s half soles 7#c and up Men’s rubber heels 35o .and up Childrens Half soles 50c and up 1807 No. 34th St. WE 4240 LOANS We Buy Old Gold Watch and Jewelry Repairing Wa Loan Money on Everything Gross Jewelry and Loan Co. clothing Corner 24th and Erskine 2414 No. 24th St. Omaha, Neb*. CAN’T LICK JOE LOUIS. The an glo of two good colored boxers i scrapping each other for peanuts doesn’t seem to enter into tho logic reasoning of Lewis and his men tors. They’ve already pushed a golden glove platter in the form of a certified offer of $450,000 before tho unwilling eyes of Mes rs. ROX BOROUGH and BLACK, headmen of tho chapion’s camp. John Henry is so sincere about this ability to lick the present heavyweight in cumbent that we personally believe he’d gamble his chmccs against winning the prized bauble for le-s than $20,000. For those clamoring for him (John Henry Lewis); to go out and clean up his own backyard full of contenders—he replies as does MAX SCHMELING by sim ply saying—'“I’M STILL THE MAN WHO KNOCKED OUT THIS LOUD MOUTHED FELLOW TI GER FOX, and ALL BUT RUIN ED, AL GAINER." Yes, Mack,—you may not have very much regard for the hot tem pered Johnny Lewis from Arizona, but you’ve got to admire the con fidence he reposes in hLs own abil ity to LICK ANY LIVING MAN while giving away some 20 pounds in tho weights in the process of doing so. Did some one call MIC KEY WALKER (white)—the “toy bulldog,"—well I wonder what historians in the future will label( JOHN HENRY LEWIS. WASV/AVAWiVW.V.W.. J COFFEE JOHN’S i < 111 So. 14th St. ■: I; Biggest 10c Meals In City < '• Everybody Welcome !■ JW.'.V.V.V-V.W.'AV.V, PATRONIZE OTTR ADVERTISERS I S (RITZ SHOE REPAIR oHO?) 2033 North 24tb St. SENSATIONAL NEWS Have the expensive perfume you have always ■wanted at a price you can afford, by making it yourself! Wq supply bottle and ready-mixed perfume essentials to make one ounce. JUST ADD WATER! $1.00 per bottle. Six bootle $5.00. Od ors: Romance, Gardenia, Spring, Duchess, Naughty and Fleur d’ Amour. BELLE MEADE LABORATORIES Belle Mead, N. J. I • I guarantee to help you yet a new eUrt in ale. No case beyond hope. Stop worry In* I Write me today. Information FJ( K.K I M. WILLIAMS, Journal Square Sta. Jersey City, N. 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