SPORTS..
WILLIAMS FAVORED
AS AMATEUR GOLF
FINALS LOOMS NEAR
Defending Amateur Champion to Meet Paul Wood
ard In Titular Play Sunday
Washingt n, I). C.
James Williams, def minis Dis
trict Amateur c*.ampi'.r has elim
inated all cponents of the star
studfd first flight division, de
feating Martin Del no. Jimmy
Brown and Chester White. Willi
iams defeated White 1 up after
twenty holes of sensational match
play, last we k-end.
Sunday morning at 10 a. m.,
Williams will meet the winner of
thu lower bracket, Paul Woodard,
on the Lincoln Memorial golf
course.
The eont rt between the* • play
ers should prove spectacular.
Woodard defeat'd Dob Crawford j
Maryland Orrn ( h.anvi L; Dr.
George Adrm- nod (1 go rye Wil
liams to 1 rd the field of the low 1
er division.
lfowaid Jackson, winner in 1936,
will meet Dr. Harold Fisher.
•-nOo
AN AM. NEGRO I'U K FIELD—j
__
New York Oct. 27
Though Syracus v, as heater.'
Saturday the star of Sidat-Singh
shone just t*s brightly as it did!
in the Cornell game. The s nsation-i
al .yong Negro lad:, who never'
played football in high school anl
had to be talked into going out
for the team ir his second year,
threw two brilliant touchdown pas
ties nganist a defense sprcud for
them, ran lack a coupl of kicks
mare than forty yards through a
broken field, and was in there1
scaring the life out of the Michi- j
gan team until the last minute
with his accural^ and deceptive
passes.
Another Negro hoy who did all
right for himself to put it mildly
was Kenny Washington of UCLA.
Kenny’s contribution to tht defeat
of hitherto unb aten, Idaho were
romps of forty-six and forty-seven
yard8 for touchdown^ and the
scoring of a third from the seven
yard lino after passing his team
down the field.
You could knock together a nif
ty All-American Negro baekfield
with Sklat-Singh. Washington Ber
nlo Jefferson of Northwestern and
Brud Holland of Cornell. Brud is
nominally an end. but he is terri
fic with the ball under his arm
that ho runs it from his end post
often during the game.
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FORTUNE, Box 232A, Glenbrook,
Conn.
KOJIN HOODS WINS SOCCER
GAME
TWo undefeated teams Robb'n
Hoods and Urban League-— clashed
ii p. recreation soccer league game
Sunday at Elmwood Park before
p.pl roximately 3,000 people. The
Robbins took the Urbans 1-0.
-0O0
n Carolina drops color
BAR; GREAT SINGH TO PLAY
When 20-year-old Wilmeth Si
dat dodged two Cornell ends late
Saturday afternoon in Archibald
Stadium and whipped the ball
straight down th? center alley 30
yards to a boy named Allen for
the winning ttfchdpWQ against
Cornell, he tve momentum to
the drive that will finally chase
the ugly spectre of Jim Crow off
the American athletic scene.
That pa s cl'maxed the most
biilliant exhibition of markman
• hip under hysterical pressure ary
of the snorts writers present had
ever seem, and mo t of them had
been around.
Nin minutes before the end of
the game, powerful Cornell, fav
ored heavily to win and perhaps
eventually g t the bid to football's
classic, the .Rose Howl, led 10-0.
Once during those last moments
that left ti e 35,000 spectators limp
and hoarse, a Cornell baek broke
loose for a 00-yard touchdown run
hut eight times young Sidat Singh
took the ball from center, or from
mother back, cooly faded back
and hit him target all but once,
three times for the payoff. So Sy
racuse won the ball game.
And the echo of that victory, far
from ding down with the noise
of the little town’s celebration, is
beginning to be heard all over tin
land. Here’s why.
Sindat Singh is a Negro. He
pitched his tacm into national
prominence and into a possibh
Rose Howl invitation if it contin
ues undefeated.
(But on November 12th, Duke
University of North Carolina is
scheduled to play Syracuse at the
same Archibald Stadium, and Duke
ha»s a contract stipulation, stating
that no hoy with a dark skin be,
used against them.
Last Year and This
Last Syracuse travelled to Bal
timore' to play Maryland Universi
ty, and a fow hours before the
gamu time, Singh was notified
that ho didn’t have to don his uni
form. Syracuse t|nok a beating,
incidentaly, and there were loud
rumblings of discontent from stu
dents. players, faculty and fans at
tho yielding of Jim Crow to dicta
tion.
This year Maryland came up f>
Syracuse to complete the home
and heme ■"'lies. And again asked
that Singh Ik k< pt on the bench.
But time doesn’t stand still, and
voices r row louc\?r. New Yoi'k
University, which c'ght years ago
yielded supinely to Georgia’s Jim
Crow r qu st b re, had turned down
a. similar request by North Caro
lina last October, and kept Ed
Williams in the line up. And when
the season was over the Carolina
boys had uranimously voted Ed
tho best fullback they faced all
season, and- came back again to
play N. Y. U, this year.
linnl Holland, Cornell’s Negro
end, had won unanimous All
American recognition, and Joe
Louis, John Henry L wis and
Henry Armstrong were a trium
phant and h:ghlv respected tri
umvirate of world’s fistic champs.
It all added up. And Syracuse was
still rankling from last year’s in
cident. The stud nts. players, fa
Colored Star To Appear In Omaha’s 1st
Championship Professional Football Game
DARK LAUGHTER
by 01 Harrington
‘ DE GAME WUZ HERE ALRIGHT—I STOPPED BY A WHILE AGO.
BROTHER BOOTSIE WUZ SITTIN’ HOLDIN’ FOUR ACES AN’
I THINK I SAW ANOTHER ONE STICKIN’ IN HIS SHOE.”
culty and fa;is were much loudir
and sharper in their condemnation
this time. So Sidat Singh played
against Maryland. There was no
written agr ement such as Duke
holds and Syracuse was in a pos
ition to play him or Maryland for
feit. Syracuse won that game by
50 to 0, an amazing rally against
a top line team, and Singh ac
counted for three touchdowns in
his five minutes of purposeful
action. The boys played as though
they were taking it out for last
year.
Since then little Santa Barbara
College, of California, asked by
a visiting Texas outfit to keep its
Negro star on the bench “as per
usual,” has told the Southern au
thorities in polite language the
exact equivalent of ‘Go to H—
and when tht Texas school per
sisted, promptly canc lied the
game and devoted the Saturday to
practice.
Now the Duke-Syracuse game
is on the way, with both teams
currently undefeated, the eyes of
tho nation on the game, an dper
haps a Rose Bowl bid is the off
ering, And heie i« a chance to
forever wip, out the cowardly
yielding by Northern universities
to Southern Jim Crow orders, and
that will mark a long step forw
ard in the bitter fight to end this
irnatural, rotten and un-Ara rican
discrimination everywhc re anil in
every sport.
Southern Players baud Negro Stars
For it IS unnatural. Whenever
Southern boys l ave played against
n Negro star, they have paid to
his ability afterwards. The p'ay- j
ers of Southern Met hr,list of Tex
as eulogize! the courage and.
sportsmans' < > of Kenny Wash- I
ington, Nego star of U. C. b. A..
n the school paper after returning!
from the game last year. It isn’t
the players that want to continue
Jim Crow, Nor is it the fans.
SateheJl Page, brilliant Negro!
pitcher kept out of Big Leegu1
baseball ty the sam Ji m Crow
minority, t nee told me of his tour
through the South with an all
, Negro ball club. Before they es
terec’. Texas. Page was warned
that no Texas crowds woul 1 tol
erate a game in which Negro
played white cn equal terms.
‘ Nev-r heard 1 >uder or more
ARMSTRONG TELLS !
OF HIS PLAN FOR
BEATING GARCIA
Double Champ Says He’ll Stay Close and Blast Away
—Works Out in Harlem
c
enthusiastic cheers than those
from those Texas crowds when we
beat one of th< ir local teams,”
Satchell recalled with a smile.
“And that was the story from one,
end of the state to the other, win
or lose.”
That’s been the story every
where the time worn and discredit
ed “race superiority” theory has
And it looks as though that will
been t<J*sed into the junk heap.
l\ the story up at Syracuse on
1 November 12th. where players
i’ans. students, alumni, professors,
and townspeople are beginning to
line up solidly against tossing the
brilliant Singh, and their team's
championship chances, to the dy
ing wolves of Jim Crow.
-—oOo—
STUDENTS KESENT BISON
SITUATION AT HOWARD
Washington, D. C.—The fact
that Howard football team has
not scored a point this season and
thu poor showing it has made dur
irg the past several years bring
! forth an editorial in the first is
i sue of thL 1938-39 “Hilltop” the
student paper of the university,
that the members of the squad are
not being given “due consult ration”
by the administration. Other com
ment of a similar ratur-e appears
elsewhere in the issue.
—0O0
TWO NEGKOES SEE
WTION AS BOSTON
HUMBLES DETROIT 9-6
Boston, Oct. fi7 (ANP)—Lon
Montgomery, left halfback an 1
Jim McMillan- left end saw action
from oppos'te sides as Boston col
lege nosed out the Detroit univer
sity football team, 9 to 6- before
25,000 here Wednesday aft-rno-m
Montgomery played part of the
i game for Boston while McMillan
1 r. first class wingman, started and
New York, Oct. 22—Henry Arm
•strjng started training for his
November welterweight title de
fense bout against Ceferino Garcia
yesterday and told reporters that
he expects to smother the conten
der’s blasting right hand with a
continuous close quarter attack The
great little Negro lightweight-wel
terweight champion arrived from
tho Coast completely rest-d from
the Lou Ambers bout and started
training at Rockland Palace in
Harlem.
After breaking all fistic prece
dent by winning and holding at
the same time three world tiths,
he let the lightest one, the fea
thirweight, go by default and gave
Joey Archibald a chance to win
it from Bello'se Monday night.
Armstrong said he figured close
j in tactics would be best against
^ Garcia, the hardest hitter he ever
! met. “I don’t want to give that
! r'ght hand much ravelling space.”
! he explained with a grin.
He shook hands with Garcia at
! the 20th C. ntury club, while flash
I bulbs flared.
; Next he presided at the corona
tion of Joey Archibald, the Provi
dence medical student who last
night became possessor of a por
t;or. of Armstrorg’s recently vaca
te,! featherweight crown.
Spots Garcia 10 Pounds
After these sessions with the
camera men, Armstrong took a
light work-out at Rockland Pa
lace. He weighs 111 pounds now
and expects to p-r» down to 134.
; In this geccnd ereounter with a
j welterweight- Henry will be spot
ting Garcia about 10 pounds.
tarred, for Detroit. In addition to
'naring passes and playing well de
f nr-ively he smashed through to
block the Rost.on try for the ex
I tra point following the home
j lone touchdown.
Professionals at freight
TON STADIUM NOV. 27th—
—FAMED GRIDIRON STAR
IN LINE-UP
Omaha's first championship pro
football game of two bona fide
grid machines .of all-American, I
Big Ten and Big Six and stars of j
stars will play at Creighton Sta-1
dium, November 27, Nebraska All
Stars vs. Iowa All-Stars.
The game will be played under :
'• the auspices of the House of the1
! Good Shepherd.
Ait Daniels of Des Moines, man
i ager of the Iowa All-Stars team
: r.nd president of the Northwestern
! pro-football league in a telegram
today said:
“Omaha is goig to be pleasanlty
surprised at the fine game that
they will witness, as thL. Iowa team
row has 35 players in uniform
working out daily at West High
Stadium here in Des Moines.”
In his telegram Deniels listed
many outstanding football players
who have made history on the gridi
ron, on the Iowa team.
Dick Ullrick, former star half
back of Grinnel College and re
cently of the Chicago Bears pref
i team, is captain of the Iowa team.
J. Antonio ,who hails fresh from
Colorado University football squad
whero his name was liked as the
blocking half-back for ' Whizzer”
White, will play half-back on the
Iowa team.
Dwight Hoover, ex-University
of Iowa players, who performs at
half-back, and his elassmat,. Ro
bert Rook, recently of the Chicago
Cardinals, will be found in the
Hawkeye line-up.
Bob Vandervere. thc fleet footed
Des Moines Negro half-back of the
1 Des Moines Comets, 1937 cham
pions of tho Northwest rn pro-foot
fall League has been signed for the
Iowa All-Star- team.
The Nebraska All-Star team
has been working out daily for
the big game.
Heading the parade for Nebras
ka. is All-American Hugh Rhea,
former University of Nebraska star
tackle. Rhea was one of thc Hus
ker’s most famous football players
in the history of the school.
Khea, who is noted in his col
iego days and his pro-football as
one of the latest pigskin players
in the line, will give the fans some
color to Iowa’s hope, Bob Van
dervere, the fleet Negro half-back
who is clocked at near 11 seconds
in a football suit.
Rhea while at Nebraska played
tackle and in his pro-games has
played tackle and end, and. accord
ing to the coaching staff of the
White Spot team, Rhea'g position
will bo made known later
Frank Shamacz of Columbus, 19
"7 captain of Midland College ele
ven and voted three years in a row
by the Nebraska Athlet'c Associa
tio as the b- st all-round athlete
in the conference, was added to the
Nebraska team also.
Smagacz, who plays end, first
gained famc back in high school at
| Columbus, Nebraska, where he
played ball with Charley Brock,
Husker All-American center, and
carrii d his reputation throughout
at Midland College.
Lowell Fouts, crack center with
the University of Illinois team,
playing his first year of varsity
football when the Illinois t am
won the Big Ten ar.d National hon
ors, will be in the line-up for th'>
Comhusker team at center.
The Nebraska team coaching
staff has also announced additional
i ames, such as, Pete “Touchdown"
oo’denusky, former all-stats South
righ half-back who is now playing
with the City Club pro team, two
years undefeated, Mike Chur •".rich
fu-mer all-state left end from
South High, who has made liH jry
for the South Omaha Packer pro
eleven.
Paul Amen, is ar. ex-huskev Uni
veisity end whose team of 1937
made football history for the Lin
coln school. His line mate Robert
Mthring, left guard was then
known to the football fans as the
“watch charm guard” of the Uni
versity of Nebraska football team
will be in the starting lire-up for
the White Spot team.
Bill Kulper, 192 pound star full
back for the University of Omaha
who will finish his college football
in a couple of weeks will enter the
backfield for the Nebraska All
Stars.
Joe Miller, who played at quar
ter-back for Creighton University
ha<j signed for the Husker team at
that position.
The Nebraska coaching staff has
Marchie Schwartz of Creighton.
Cornio Collins of South Omaha
High school, “Iko” Mahoney, ace
all-around athlete, Elmer Green
berg, former University of Nebras
ka' all-star football player and
Louis Weiner, ex-^T-eigfhteji top
center now in the athletic depart
ment of the city grade schools.
“We now have a squad of 30
men working out daily in football
togs, all stars in the fotball world
and a dozen more contracts in the
mail to other b’g stars from all
over the state,” said Ike Mahoney.
_n_.
MOREHOUSE POM’S TO
W. VIRGINIA 14 TO 6
Atlanta. Ga., — Two mighty
teams clashed at Ponce de Leon
Park Saturday, when a powerful
West Virginia State grid machine
raced its way to a 14 to 6 victory
over the formidable Maroon Ti
gers of Morehouse College. West
Virginia demonstrated its offensive
power through a blasting first
half drive that netted two touch
downs. Slashing 29 yards around
left end on an intercepted pass in
the first quartu- Burris placed the
ball on the Morehouse 20-yard
line. A pass from Burri. to Hale
was completed for 18 yards. Bur
ris scored on the rext down again
in the second quarter when Chap
man, Yellowjacket center, recover
ed Swartz’ fumble on Morehouse’s
5-yard line.
HARLEM YOUTH
WINS MANHATTAN
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
New York, Oct. 27 (CNA)—
Frank Dixon, a long legged Har
lem youngster from James Mon
ioe High school of New York won
the 16th annual Manhattan College
Inter-scholastic invitation run over
the hilly Van Cortland course this
week.
Dixon, a novice running the third
cross-country race of his life was
clocked in 11 minutes, 41.3 seconds
on the 2 and one half mile course.
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