Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1956 — Page 13

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“ . 5^ own above pre Eddie Chamblee, saxophonist with A Lionel Horppton's orchestra; Leo Lesser, Jr., president of the DEB recording company and Sonny Stitt, world famous alto and tenor saxophonist. Chamblee will > form a sextet to handle several recording sessions for ^ *be DEB label. Stitt' is currently on location in the Windy city. IHusical (Jpbeat By BOB WOMACtf

I DUE TO THE HOT WEATHER are doing you had better ask someare now having, and, the fact one. . . . Dig. . . . The musicians that most of the entertainment are not for dirty work. Maybe

it was so, your last trip here some

fftts are coolin’ it. In the parks, opt-door theatres and some, on vacations over the country. The local band situation is almost at h standstill except for the units who are already on locations. Many social clubs have dis-banded for the summer mdnths, therefore cancelling many orchestra engagements i/ntil the fall dancing season roP,s around again, thus putting many entertainers out of work. The one niters are a thing of the past during this time. Come September the work situation will get better. I have been advised that many new spots will be open with ‘live music' on their bandstemd. This we will have to see aild dig. . . . However for those of you who are still planning your summer hops and as yet haven’t obtained your music please contact yours truly. We have combos,

shows, etc., for your pleasTelephone WA. 5-9704

of HU. 7419 in the evenings. ?AGA1N WE THANK our friend and fellow staff-man Ernest Rich for writing the “Beat” while yours truly took on on a short vacation. As if you didn’t know, Ernest at one time was one of the best singers in these parts, having traveled

over the country with many of i TT _ the named attractions during the i f f ow fY e * *

ICWLI, jr \ flOor i ufce. .

years back.

SITTING IN ON ANY GIGS Many of the bandleaders here and over the country sometime allow outside vocalists and musicians to blow a number or two with their groups. We are wondering if it is always a good policy to do this —It has it’s advantages and disadvantages. As you know, music and dance lovers come to hear good music regardless of who is up on the stand. If the sit-ins, are no-where it makes a reflection on the unit. Amateurs should not appear in public until they have been auditioned by some one who knows What's happening in the musical world. On the other hand, if they are too good including musicians, etc., you might be out of a job. ... So I leave the question of “Sitting In On Any Gig” up to you???

MANY OF OUR TAVERN. POPULAR BISTRO MANAGERS AND OWNERS are trying to operate their businesses and run the com-

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ftjjPf

LOUIS ARMSTRONG'S recent visit to the Gold CoasP attracted more than 10,000 music-lovers who greeted him in a sort of demonstration usually reserved for heads state. TOP ROW, left: "Satchmo" and his wife, Lucille, are welcomed to Accra, the Gold Coast capital, by Premier Kwame Nkruma; center: Gold Coast Premier talks to some of his guests, including Trummy Young of the Armstrong*"* band, before a concert at the Opera Cinema; right: Philip Gboho, chairman of the Arts Council and a leading teacher of Gold Coast music, dances with Velma Middleton, vocal-

WWm,

ist with Armstrong's All-Stars, at the Achimeta festival of traditional music and dancing. BOTTOM ROW, left: A chief arriving at the festival staged at Achimeta School for the entertainment of "Satchmo" and his party; center: Trummy Young, Velma Middleton. Armstrong and Edmond Hall playing at Accra Airport in reply to a musical welcome they received from the crowd; right: Gold Coast Governor, Sir Charles Arden-Clarke, talking to "Satchmo" and Mrs. Armstrong during their recent visit to Government House. (ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS)

Coming Thurs., July 19, (In Person) James Brown, Creator Of The No. 1 Tune "Please, Please, Please"

making the spot as cool as the Tropical seas. He also went on to state that the prices are at an all time low. Don’t forget

bos too. who appear on their band- ‘j?,.Ij* *f lls ,.? eW lou " t | <! - o+AmsIc Itt ah matinees will soon start on Thurs-

days with the ‘Cats’ on the band-

stands nightly. All bandleaders know how to run their respective crews. Otherwise, they wouldn’t be in the music business as leaders.

might add, that they

30s. , . . Again we thank you forj s £°. u ^ SUGGESTIONS from a Job well done. . . . You wanta| lhe ! r employer with regard to

believe it.

DOG EAT DOG ... It is too bad

that a few of the old time musicians (been around) are still dealing under the table meaning — a

certain drummer who hasn’t been ground Naptown for a number of

years is now back. When the cat fl^st arrived he was out of work, approached some of the bandlead-

ers for help. One of our leading

leaders went all-out to give the

Rent in question a helping hand. Iij fact, let him sit in with his combo now on location; gave him *llve refreshments,’ etc. Well to ^ake a long story short this drumpfer whom we will call "Brownie” Wpnt to the owner of the

and tried to book a group into the spot with himself as the feature. Eventually the bandleader Who had befriended this corny cat <if you dig what I mean) found out what was going on behind his bifcck and told his sidemen about the situation. In fact, all of the Indianapolis musicians including

union and non have been advised

of Brownie’s character. As it looks ftom here, in the future, he will

be doing good to obtain a gig here. My advice to him is to go back home, if you don’t know what you

certain numbers and above all, try to play as many requests as they can. It is a known fact that if the publijc is not behind a combo well, the group will soon be out in the cold regardless of how well the bistro managers go for the music. After all, the man on the street pays the ‘bread’ to the

entertainers.

WHERE THEY ARE PLAYING.

. . . Rudy, his

Rockers combo are now wailing at Izzy’s Southway Bar. The boys were forrheriy* : featured at the P. and P. Club down Avenue-way. . . . Bob Womack and the BobCats’ All-Stars with Vic Campbell,

stand.

FREE SESSIONS . . . Many of the musicians are jamming at certain spots continually. It is all right to have sessions some of the time but don’t you think the house-band at these clubs should have a chance to make some ‘bread’? ... A few proprietors would rather have free jam sessions on certain nights than pay the regular combo. The cats involved should wake up and fly right. In the long run you are only hurting your profession. THIS COLUMNIST is still walt-

, „ ing on your suggestions with reguitar and House | resard to starting a musicians' and

FROM THE KITCHEN

TO THE TABLE

•

THE SERVICE AND FOOD ARE TOPS

at the

Plum&8thSt. Restaurant 1008 S. 8TH STREET NOBLESVILLE, IND. Just 25 Minutes on Rd. 37 From Indianapolis

bistro 1 tenor sax and the sensational

trumpet work and arrangements of Bill Miller are going into their tenth month at the Illinois Cocktail Lounge. . . . Willis ‘Hammond” Dyer is spending the summer at the Tropic Club. . . Dud Storms, Les "Ax-man” Taylor, George Dixon and crews currently are playing one-niters over the state. It has been rumored that Johnny Harris and trio no longer are at the Brass Rail Tavern. . . . Dickie Laswell worked the Masonic Hall recently. . . . Willis Kirk, drums and Quartette the talk of the Pioneer Club—lineup are: Reg. Dovalle, trombone. Jack Foker, 83, Dave Dick, dog house. The cats have been on this location about a month. I understand they have a new musical sound pushing very hard. . . . Jimmie Coe 5;till is playing those big notes at the cool George’s Bar. . . . Duke Hampton is to stay a long, long rime at the Cotton Club so I have been told. . Purnell Coleman, 88er, working as a single at Bolin’s Piano Bar. . . . King Booker wailing much blues at Taylor’s Tavern on

the Westside.

JOHNNY MOFFAT, popular young manager of the Illinois Cocktail Lounge has informed this writer that recently a new air condition unit was installed

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entertainers’, club here. Recently I met some cats from Atlanta, Ga., who were passing thru the city. They asked me where the musicians’ club was located. I had to tell them (sorry to say) that we didn’t have one. They were very much surprised that a city of this size was not hepped. . . . LET’S GET-TOGETHER ON THIS PROJECT. You can’t lose. Send all letters to the Recorder Theatrical Dept.—518 Indiana Ave. . . . Thanks. DID YOU KNOW that we have a new bass-man in town who hails from Montgomery, Ala.? He is in a class with such local ‘greats’ as Harold Gooch, Billy Crow and Stuff Watson. Moor Glover is the name, don’t forget it. Last week Moore sat in with the Masonic band during rehearsals, playing the basshorn, ' reading the dots on sight. Incidentally Glover is open for gigs. For information on this super fine guy contact the ‘Beat.’ . . . Bandleader Specs Maynard, cucrently at the club Udell, is sporting a new short, has been for sometime. ... On last Friday evening in the beautiful home of Larry Liggert,, head man of the 3 Flips and a Flop combo now in their third or maybe fourth year at the white Front Bar, the famous Ink Spots were entertained with all the works. . . . Believe me when I tell you. It was one of those affairs that you don’t forget

about.

THE ‘BEAT’ LEAVES THESE LINES TO LIVE BY—IT IS TOO BAD ONE CAN’T TRUST ONE ALL OF THE TIME. — LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT. . . . YOU WANTA BELIEVE IT. . . .

Local dance lovers eagerly await the coming of James Brown (In person) creator of the No. 1 hit' >une "Please, Please, Please” W the Skatarena on Thursday nite, July 19. Advance sale of ticket? *iave picked up and it looks fromhere like a capacity crowd will be on hand for the 3-star musical package. Augmenting the hill with the na-< tion’s No. 1 recording star, will be the sensational singing group,known as The Famous Flanie^ plus Luke Gender’s sensational dance band, formerly with The Midnighters. These boys are really tops throughout the country and will bring to Naptown a brand of singing and playing that should endear them to the hundreds of pleasure lovers expected for the affair. >. f Remember, the best time to get vour tickets is right now. TMy are on sale at 722 Fayette, Edwards’ Record Shop, Hayden’s Record Shop, 635 Indiana, and the Skatarena dancery. For table res-„ ervations—call ME. 4-5663 or WA. • 6^5991

JAMES BROWN

DEB RECORD CO. TO RELEASE NEW ALBUM THIS MO„ CHICAGO, Illinois — Leo Lesser, Jr., president of the DEB record company has announced plans to release a modern jazz album this month. This album will feature such outstanding artist as Jimmie Coe, tenor saxophonist; Jimmie Forrest, tenor saxophonist and Eddie Chamblee, tenor saxophonist. The recordings will spotlight leading instrumentalist with strings and a vocal group. The album to be titled “Soutld Sergways” will be released around August 1st. Jimmie Coe, A & B director for the label will direct the sessions.

Apply for a State Police troop er’a career*-, today* u Write* - - SnpL Frank n.. jckmup. Indiana State Police, Indianapolis. Tor Information

Morion Anderson Stars At Ravinia , CHICAGO (ANP)—Marian Anderson shared starring honors with Eugene Ormandy, famed orchestra leader, when Ravinia celebrated its 21st Festival of Music at Ravinia last Thursday. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra was the stellar supporting group Miss Anderson did a number of German I eider. "Von Ewige Lfebe,” “Doin Blaues Augo,” “Immer Lois Wird Moin Schlummer” and ‘Der Schmied” before she launched into the main number on . the program, "Brahms’ Rhapsody J-for Alto.” W

V7^ I

Irving Sablonsky, one of Chicago’s first string critics, writing in the Chicago Daily News Bgiitomized the view of most mufcic T |oVers when he said:

Patterson, Boyd, Bassey

- / ■

Move Up In Ring Ratings By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON for ANP Thiee fighters, currently rated hot prospects for championship showdowns were advanced in the latest ratings released by Ring Magazine, official boxing publication, Floyd Patterson, Brooklyn's golden boy, advanced to the No. 2 spot in the championless heavyweight division, replacing Tommy "Hurricane" Jackson whom he decisioned recently. Barring Floyd's path to the top is veteran Archie Moore, who is rated top man in both the heavyweight and light-heavyweight division. .Moore is light heavyweight champion. .. .. .. Middleweight Bobby Boyd moved | up two notches behind Sugar Ray ton; 3. Isaac Logart, Cuba; 4. Vir

The Indianapolis Recorder, July 7,1956—13

~' r •sfeie" ‘

MAJOR BATTING AVERAGES

(75 Times

at Bat, or More. Cotqplete.: .through

.---AIF ■ ' R

Frank Robinson, Cincinnati Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh.'. Orestes Minoso, White Sox .... Harry Simpson, Kansas City.... Hank Aaron, Milwaukee Junior Gilliams, Brooklyn Vic Power,-Kansas City Willie Mays, Giants Hector Lopez, Kansas City ... x A1 Smith, Cleveland Ernie Banks, Cubs ! Bill Bruton, Milwaukee Larry Doby, White Sox .. Elston Howard, Yankes . . Bill White, Giants

Gene Baker, Cubs

Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn

Monte Irvin, Cubs

Charlie Neal, Brooklyn . . . Sandy Amaros. Brooklyn . Henry Thompson, Giants . Roy Campanelia, Brooklyn.

.-r 237 ..174 . 222 . .277 . .242 ..255 .190 ..-247 i. 247 . -241 .247 ..212 : 210 ..132> .190 . 249

138

. 165 . . 85 .. 95 .. 81 ..186

55 26 46 41 38 44 25 36 52 43 44 30 40 -18 22 33 23 22 17 13 10 23

82 59 71 86 74 77 57 72 82 69 69 50 58 41 49 64 35 41 21 22 18 40

17 3 5 12 8 .4 4 10 12 10 20 5 9 3 8 6 6 7 2 3 2 9

23 30 57 35 27 28 32 44 41 44 23 43 19 21 21 20 23 8 17 9 34

1) PCT. .346 .339 .320 .310 .306 .302 .300 .391 .290 .286 .279 .278 .276 .270 .258 .257 .254 .250 .247 .238 .222 .215

PITCHING RECORDS

B. Lawrence, Cincinnati Don Newcombe, Brooklyn, C. Johnson, Baltimore....

Sam Jones, Cubs

4 7 3 3

Ruben Gomez, Giants 2

42 17 24 39 85

H 93 100 59 62

35 59 56 60 45

W 10

9 3 4 4

(♦Donates ERA as of Friday, June 29)

L ERA PCT. 0 3.45* 1.000 5 * 3.83 .643 4 3.34* .428 6 5.25* .400 7 4.07* .364

SMITH, DOBY

Continued from Page 11

inning 3-run outburst by the Pittsburgh Pirates, hurled the New York Giants to a 6-to-4 victory Saturday. Willie Mays the Giants’ centerfielder, stole two bases to run his major league leading total to 17 in 19 attempts. One of the steals was to third, his fourth

such swipe this season.

Bill White, the Giants’ first sacker, hit his eighth homer of the season in an earlier game which the Polo Grounders won from the Dodgers, 6 to 3. Frank Robinson, the only tan player to be voted as a starter for the all-star game next week, had raised his average to .323 as of last Saturday morning. He was leading the homer-happy Cincinnati Redlegs in that speciality with 16. The team had clouted an even 100 roundtrippers. Other offensive leaders In the National League included: Banks, with 44 RBIs; and Mays,

with 8 triples.

Leaders in the American League included Harry Simpson of the Kansas City Athletics with 56 Bis and 84 hits, and teammate Hector Lopez with 52 runs, and Minoso, seventh among the batters with a

.321 percentage.

As of Saturday, Brooks Lawrence, the Redlegs’ righthander, remained undefeated with 10 pitch-

ing victories.

BROOKS LAWRENCE r Continued from Page 11

"If Robbie can stay reasonably happy, he can be the best utility player in the league, although I’ve got ’ to admit he is an expensive one..- In any event, we couldn’t have accepted anything offered, for him.” ,, Jackie, by the way, pushed his average from a puny ,228 to .254 within a week. . While it appears hopeless for Harry Simpson, cliftch- ■ hitting outfielder for the Kan- ' * sas City Athletics, to try to overtake Midkey Mantle In * his own against the rest of ; ’ RBIs and hits, h eis holding the league's sluggers. Simpson had driven in-56 funs and had collected 82 hits. He was the AL’s leader in triples with eight. Hector Lopez, the Kansas City third baseman, was tied for second in the number of runs scored. Roberto Clemunte, the Pittsburgh Pirates’ outfielder, remained among the five leading hitters in the National League. He had a mark of .323 as of last Thurs-

day.

FRANK ROBINSON, the young

outfielder fbr the Cincinnati Redlegs, was second in runs scored with 50. He was tied for third with ^nie Banks of the Chicago Cubs in home runs with 16. Banks

was fifth in RRTs with 41. The New York Giants’ Willie

Mays was the pacesetter in triples with 8 and the leader in stolen bases with 15. Henry Aaron and

_ Billy Bruton, the Milwaukee outCoptinued frqjp .pais* .have,.^evAU,-JWPles

apiece.

FRANK ROBINSON

ers, respectively, to pick their reserves. It does not seem logical that a player of the caliber of Banks, Minoso, Mays or Campanelia would be ignored by a manager intent on winning this test of strength between the two leagues. Regardless o fhow the; fare swayed. Stengel and Alston will want to put their best representatives into the fray. They know they need a strong bench.

Third Baseman Henry Thompson suffered a recurrence of dizzy spells and was benched briefly by the New York Giants. Thompson was hit on the head with a pitched ball in St Louis June 6. Both Roy Campanelia, catcher, and Don Newcombe, pitcher, missed action last week with the Dodgers because of injuries. Campy was out with leg injuries, and his battery mate had an arm ailment.

“Miss Anderson was, quite^fimply, the real star of the concert. "She looked magnificent,;^, a? only she can look, and she r Sing

with her early splendor.

"Particularly her upper rftj^ge had a renowned gleam and her new assurance in pitch, and jjfr# (with her unfailing musical sens" bility) gave the 'Alto Rhapsody!

a shining climax.”

It's New and Different . . . Illinois Cocktail Lounge 2166 North Illinois Street WHISKEY — BEER — WINE — FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT — FRI., SAT., MON. Featuring BOB WOMACK'S COMBO With FRED MONROE on Tenor Sox BLUE MONDAY—9 TILL 1 A. M. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT . MnL Violet Wtlli&ms, Prop WA. 3-8686

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Robinson, the bona fide champion of the division. Boyd last month was in the No. 4 spot. The Chicago battler has moved up rapidly and now has a string of nine straight victories going. Included among his victims is Fullmer, rated No. 2, but whom the writer feels doesn’t rate the nod over Bobby. There is no disputing the ranking of Hogan (Kid) Bassey as the No. 1 man behind featherweight champion Sandy Saddler. If anyone is to defeat the rugged Saddler soon, this Nigeria warrior with the lethal punch rates the best chance. In recent months he has been moving steadily up the fistic ladder. His next step could be the championship. The latest ratings follows: HEAVYWEIGHTS: Champion: Title vacant. Contenders: 1. Archie Moore, San Diegdr Calif.; 2. Floyd Patterson, Brooklyn; 3. Tommy Jackson, Far Rockaway, N. Y.; 4. Bob Baker, Pittsburgh; 5. Willie Pastrano, New Orleans; 6. Bob Satterfield, Chicago; 7. John Holman, Chicago; 8. John Summerlin, Detroit; 9. Harold Carter, Linden, N. J., and 10. Eddie Machen, Redding. Calif. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS: Champion: Archie Moore. Contenders: 1. Gerhard Hecht, Germany: 2. Yolande Pompey, Trinidad, B. W. I.; 3. Hans Stretz, Germany; 4. Chuck Spieser, Lansing, Mich.; 5. Willie Hoopner, Germany; 6. Joey Maxim, Cleveland; 7. Gordon Wallace. Canada; 8. Marty Marshall, Detroit; 9. Charles Colin, France, and 10. Ron Barton, Eng-

land.

MIDDLEWEIGHTS: Champion Sugar Ray Robinson, New York. Contenders: 1. Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah; 2. Bobby Boyd, Chicago; 3. Charley Humez, France; 4. Carl (Bobo) Olson, Honolulu; 5. Charley Joseph, New Orleans; 6. Ralph Jones, Yonkers, N. Y.; 7. Eduardo Lausse, Argentine; 8. Milo Savage, Salt Lake City, Utah; 9. Rockey Castellani, Cleveland, and 10. Holly Mims, Washington,

D. C.

WELTERWEIGHTS: Champion: Johnny Saxton, Brooklyn. Contenders: 1. Carmen Basilio, Syraccuse, N. Y.; 2,Tony DeMarco, Bos-

gil Akins, St. Louis; 5. Art Aragon, Los Angeles; 6. Vince Martinez, Paterson, N. J.; 7. George Barnes, Australia; 8. Joe Micelli, New York 9. Ramon Fuentos, Los Angeles, and 10. Clarence (Duke) Harris, Detroit. LIGHTWEIGHTS: Champion: Wallace (Bud) Smith, Cincinnati. Contenders: 1. Duilio Loi, Italy* 8. Ralph Dupas, New Orleans; 3. Cisco Andrade, Compton, Calif.; 4. Jimmy Carter, New York; 5. Larry Boardman, Marlborough, Conn.; 6. Johnny Gonsalves, Oakland, Calif.; 7. Ludwig Lightburn, British Honduras; 6. Joe Brown, New Orleans; 9. L. C. Morgan, Youngstown, Ohio, and 10. Frank Ryff,

New York.

FEATHERWEIGHT: Champion: Sandy Saddler, New York. Contenders: 1. Hogan (Kid) Bassey, Nigeria; 2. Fred Galiana, Spain; Cherif Hamie, France; 4. Camelo Costa, Brooklyn; 5. Flash Elorde, Phillipines, 6. Fred Jorgensen, Port Arthur, Texas; 7. Giro Moracen, Cuba; 8. Ray Famechon, France, 9. Victor (Sonny) Leon, Venezuela, and 10. Jose Hernandez, Spain. BANTAMWEIGHTS: Champion: Robert Cohon, France. Contenders: 2. Mario D’Agata, Italy; 2. Ratan Macias, Mexico; 3. Billy Peacock, Los Angeles; 4. Jose Lopez, Mexico; 5. Leo Espinosa, Philippines; 6. Little Cezar, Philippines; 7. Kevin James, Australia; 8. Alphonso Halimi, France; 9. Joan Ronard, Belgium, and 10. Ricardo Moreno, Mexico. FLYWEIGHTS: Champion: Pascual Perez, Argentina. Contenders: 1. Memo Diaz, Mexico: 2. Dai Dower, Wales; 3. Young Martin, Spain; 4.- Hitoshi Misako, Japan; 5. Danny Kid, Philippines; 6. Tanny Campo, Philippines; 7. Jack Tuli, Sou^h Africa; 8. Guy Schatt; 9. Aristide Pozzall, Italy, and 10. Oscar Suarez, Cuba.

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Billy Ward (of the Dominoes) is the newest of Tin Pan Alley’s music plblishers. The company, called Billy Ward Music, is subsidized by Broadcast Music, Inc., and is housed in the offices of theatrical attorney Jack Pearl, 565 Fifth Avenue, New York.

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