Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1945 THE CAKOUNIAN PAfiE FIVE Behind The Play In Sports UY DON m. Lb-IGUBUB It's about time tli^l sonielhing be suit! .ibom fuacb Ldwaiil i’ Hu;l; uuwii at Stale CoItvKC iii ' L.iluiilut'v. I la tlie licitfi-.-kcll. I ailivi \i lYiai.' I'C'pi'i'tiii^. \\e : I.no Iliac lo iiivc ctcUil ainj v.tin iKicc -aU di’UiiI tu 111 '-' itilii^^ alld. iicltoa, Kil Hint luis bcci i.-aJ-LtcO. .tffull.. Last Ueciiiibci i:Slh the New VuiK '.V'-ilii 'I'clt’^iriin piibl..-hed Us tenth aiinn.il nat.nn-w lOe p’II ol f.illCaC .-"iL-.it aa.vs ... .-elOfl -The Cuavh of the Year, " In all. •.luii.v- ii, i'l • ..via., '.MIC i.ieiU-'iiieJ and ..... hn.v.i-. I’ el aloi.an i. 11 uiie ul till.' troup. was the N--.-!.. e-'i'.-idi. Tni.. n. it* . I. h- uM elevate C’.'-vh llnrl to a l.itih'i .'t-'tiu. then he l.as. thus far. .tij-yiO in the ii.itional spotliijht, and i.i- de.-ii.es e\v.> bit of the l,"i. i :i...t cullies to tu.ii. .till..a. C'll.'i..-. (or l..e pas: I'eW >e.ii-.. h.is been perh.ips the greatest l.-'tiall :i-.act.iiie in 1I.V history ol .Ne„... .. Ika.s. even yieater than the tcaiii- Tu.'kogee used to have V.la ! Bij; Hen Steveiissoii w.is run* i.i!.„ ..n o!t-tacklc .spectacular game anu vvi.en \Vu l-'oiijj W.iid and Hal- he llard.ng luiiiK ibe pi>,sKin lor de..i Old Wilbvitoice, li niighi be wise to ineniioi. heie llie ..ctm- t.es .'f one, Jaitz Byrd, who reinanis ..lie ol the iinnioitals .'t Lmcoln L'tu* \tr.sitN at Oxfold, i’ensyUanui But, for co’nsi.'teiiey .uid taking into con sideration all of the factors t^al a model II football team has to take today t • be succe.'ful, C.'aeii Hint and hi' pioduets at Morgan stands out mve a sore thumb. Tlie .Moiiv.in Hlate Bear.' joiiuu the Coloud li.-ercollegiatv Athlct.e .Association iCl.AAi in I93tt. In its fifleet. sear-- of coinpeutioiis in tlu ClAA. Moi>;..n Ij..s ssun elevei vhainpioiiships in lootball, eight in Hack, and three .n b.isketball. Mor gan held football Inmois foi the p-.st use cot.-'ccutiec seas-ns and. not :IIK » ly-lj in coliegl-le U.0IO..II co.ll- , has Morgan.' go..hne been putn-n. vlosscd. This lung wiiinnig stieak of M' ' g.in'.' lion. 1933 until 1938 •-• -'idi u g.ood subject tor bull .-esio-.s ..ml hot -.use league ihatiei o.s il.-oe sstn I pi i tunnanees lu be consistent. Dutiiig tins SIX yeui peinil. Mor gan played Ufty-N'Ui v.iisecutiye games uUhuiil uel.'.1 sshich estab- iisheil a i.ess natiui.al football re dd. These team.- weie coached by Fd Hurl and his invalaiibU asistant, ■l'..linadge 1.- Hill The Hint system Im.' b' en .he source ul iiuieh slimy and eoiTiineiit by rival cuaehes evyer .nice he look over the l.elm at the Baltimore institution. To Negro football Hurl brings a inodein viewpoint, .'irtssing power play built around the hard-hitting line and tavlics that gam in l»lh the air and on the ground The Hurt-coached football player is fundamentals the concrete basis for rating teams, nd athlete.' and foi determining in' .11 accurate manner the achieve-1 iienls ot coaches can ue determin- id. I At the I'eiiii Kel.iys in 19-H. Ll- n.-.c “repper Hains uii the 440 ivicr Imrdie ciiainpioiiship. in the, Sv.iuh Allanlie .\AU .Meet, he took i he 330 yartl and the 33U yard dashes. Ill toe .\..t!uiial Collegiate! .\A. lie tool; the 44j Vurd dash and J2o .vard low huidles. and in the \niiual .Nation.il A.AU Champion-1 'hip :.l Kaiid.nll Island. New York, j he the 400 meter dash and the 32(1 low hurdle.', to become the only I'.uhle wmiivi in the meet and the inly tnan in the lilty-six years of the hi'tury of the mc-.*t to win this ■umbiiiation of events. A.'ii.,. n Colie^iile Relay Team, coached by Hurt and Tal- ni.idge. have won the’r calssic race, -in several occasions at the Umver- •lie of Pennsylvania Relays. in 1940 Alvin Thomas placed seC- nd in the high-jump, while Jona- haii Campbell took fouith in the 400 meter hurdles. In basktball, Morgan slaycd two h.te collegiate teams. Long Island Univoisily in 1938. .and Brooklyn ;'c.i;e...' .It 19t4. The Baltimorians lo't to the Black Birds by a close •Jail, and took the Biooklvn Red- nen easily. In 1931) (leoree 11 Spaulding won scc.ind place in the decathlon kt •he Pen Relays, and in 1943 Louis H.ii'bin won the S-uth .Atlantic Col legiate Cross Country Champion ship Th.- 1944 record also shows that the Hurt-coached Morgan Track Te.itn won sveund place in the South .\M,.ii'ic .-XAU Track and Field .Meet. WhMi the bars of competition witii Negroes is lowered by the big noithern tullegos. it is not loo much to expect that Morgan will make a nan," for U'clf it has already iimier the liUehme of Kd Hurt and M.trse" Talmadge Hill. — V ^. insloii Tciicli.TS 'Rill (her Favrltcville Slate Ui.'.STO.\'-.S.\LI.:.\I — Tiic Wins -Salem Teaclurs College Rams. I .1 one sided gtnne defeateu Fay- leville State Teacher.' Cullego Sl-2fi. N ver during the entire game did the visitors make a definite bid f. ;' vumiy, At half tine the score le.id 43-13. linth scuiet for the visitors wa> Debiiam. with 13 points paced by Biov-ii with 5. For the lioine team •Jap' Davis was high scorer with 2l pwinls pacid by A. Avery. Cap tain T Vine-' and Cooper played a unique brand of ball. In the preliminary game the las- siles of FayvtleviUe State defeated the lassies of Winston-Salem Teach ers College 43-35 High scorer for SPORTS OUT OF ADAM'S HAT FOR THg First TIMS iNSoVfARS tmsrs was no WORLW CHAMPW SHiPfllOIARD TOURNSy IN l935 BSCAuse rue champs had all TUftNBO PROFESSOR AND wgNT AROUND THE ^90, bus a&99S, PHOBABLV TME 6REAT65T BlLLI^ PL*y£R OF ALL TIME,VW the IB.V BALKIINE CROWN FOR TNE fjBV TIME IN l9o6 WHEN ME WAS IS.' joHUHy LAVrOif WAS ANOTHER ^ perennial champ. LE. WON THE THREE- CUSHWN TITLE O TIMES • Georse ruL op HMDS HE ) PLAVef{ OP f/ CHAMPIGHSHIP CALlSEP. Camp Lee Cagers Boast Of Unbeaten Record CAMP LEE. Va. — First Train ing Group basketball supporters are still raving about their unbeaten team which has chalked up IS victories this season. But they are disappointed the record isn't one game longer. When Virginia Union University failed tu put in an appearance here Thursday night it left the Groupers at a standstill with their spotless record, and a few hundred court 1:149 Points In 1.^ Games Remember Your Gift For Infantile Paralysis !! fans went home without any court entertainment. However, the coming week offers three new chances to boost the sea son's streak as the 1st Group plays une home contest ana takes road trips. The activity starts tomorrow night with a return game at Hamp ton Naval Depot. Lee won the first tilt, Sl-34. The home attraction looms as the toughest of the three contests. It brings to Camp Lee for the flrst time a squad representing the Greens- I boro (N. C.) Army Air Base, one j which has piled up a reputation In CAMP LEE, Va. — Hitting the Tar Heel cage circles. This game will basket with amazing ease, Forward be part of the double court bill. Shelton Matthews has chalked up I with the Travellers versus Norfolk 149 points to lead his First Quar- Air Field m the first game, u-nivuster Training Group basket-' Closing the action for the week ball mates for individual scoring 1 will be a game Saturday night iiotiurs in the 15 games played to ^ against the Richmond Rams at the N. C. Eagles Still Flying Banner Of Victory INSTITUTE, W. Va. — North Carolinas luck held here Friday mght as Uiu Tar Heel cagers edged out West Virginia State College quint in a 52-47 thriller. The lanky West Virginians held the flighty Eagles to a 22-22 score at half Mnte and led the Tar Heels until the last four niiiiuies. The Higli School Toiiriia- meiil At Winston-Salem WI.NSTON • SALEM — The Seruiul Annual Invitational High School Basketball Tonr- nanient will be held at Wins- tun-Saleni Teachers College. .March 15, 16. and l7. For far ther information write II. "Bru- lls” Wilson. Coach of Wimston- Salem Teaci ers College. Eagles Take Bliiefield; Thomas Gets 21 Points BLUEFIELD. W. Va. — Henry "Big Dog" Thomas, sharp-shooting North Carolina College pivot man, looped 21 points against Bluefield State Teachers' College here Satur day night to lead the Eagles to a Mountaineers l.tld the advantage in height and often outmaneuvered the Eagles. Noilh Caroimus Stanley and Burl, tallying 15 and 13 points each, were high scoring visitors. Blake and Nunn of Wsel Virginia tied with Burl for second honors, also hoop ing 13 markers. Score at half time: North Caro lina 22, West Virginia. 22. Officials; Richardson and Wheeler. New Type Boxing Pro gram Staged At Lee CAMP LEE. \'a - A new type boxing program designed to create greater interest in the ring sport got under way lo't week at the First Training Group gym under the di rection of Capt, peter Finery, spec ial services officer. ! Tlie 2:id QM Tng. Co,, inauguaral- -d the plan whereby a training com pany is seLcted each week to pro- ,vide a full team for seven bouts ’ and the men of the company are guests. A dozen novic boxers went through their paces and the crowd offered enthusiastic approval. Col. ,W. W. Watson, Group commanding |foficer, presented special awards to 'the winners. uaie. The lanky court star from Kentuc- | ky State has made good 70 field goals and added nine fouls to head his nearest rival. Jerry Bailey, who has tossed in 104 points. .Matthews has average 9.9 points per game us the unbeaten 1st Group ers knocked off the best college and service competition In Virginia and the District of Columbia. He's also played an important part in setting lip plays. While Bailey trails Matthews, he olds only a one-point margin over Will Brown with 103 points. Brown has made 45 field goals and 13 fouls. Fouith place m::.i in the point de partment is D. L. McIntosh with a point total gainc-u on 42 field goalds and seven fouls. The squad’s high scorers are rounded out by Joe Holloway with 61 points. Holloway made his total on 36 field goals and dropped in 10 foul goab. l^gro Recreational Center, Rich mond. The soldiers whipped the Rams early this season. Since the departure of Coach Jack Seales, Capt. Peter Finnerty has been directing the squad. This week he added Sgt. Jim Cohen to replace a transferred player. ALTe '^3 TIME TO GET STRAIGHT FOR THE NEW YEAR Get A Loan On Your Car And Pay Off All Your Debts Pay Us In Easy Monthly Pa3mients Starting In February Individual Auto Sale* Financed 10 Minutes Service No Parking Trouble DILLOK MOTOR FINANCE 00. Wilmington at Davie — Phone 3-3231 A Truit We l^eep We keenly appreciate the trust our clients place in us and we make every conscientious effort to keep faith with them. Every dtail, from first to last, is given careful supervision. Noth ing is too small, too unimportant to do—if by so doing we can console or be of service to the family. CAPITOL FUNERAL HOME 1012 El. Hargett St. Phone S-2416 RALEIGH, N. C. Full Information on tho Imu and taclic' that gam in tanh ihe air and on the ground. The Hurt-coached football i^ayer is drilled thoioughly m fundamentals and. when he has completed the course, he is an all-around player capable of taking a position at any slot on tin- te-ani and porfromuig creditably Thai is why Morgan overwhelms its toes without ques tion. That is wh.v Hurt rates na- tionally ill a H"ll ” n, lakra by tl.c .Ni" '."-k WorW Telegram. It might be recalled that Hurl aDo was mentioned in the same poll two years ago. While Morg.-in is m unfurlun- ate position, os J*i‘‘ J‘>1 Collcecs. as being outside ihc liali of competition with other because of the color hue. the bas s for coinptetition is somewhat simi lar. in that Hurt and Talin.idgC have leaned strotutly toward ed players from hiKii schools and prep-schools wh.-,. upon Morgan, bring with them m som». casjs at lease "nc or two years football, track, or basketball exper ience With the Hurt system in nper- mir.n the.'e lads are easily put m.o shape and Wueht cohesion and unity plus team ploy, that make the Mor gan juggernaut such a formidable instrument of power oil colored col- Iri’iat'e gridirons. , Morgan has done those in inter racial sports and. in such e NorU^TaTohm^CoHe^^^fvo^nanT looped 21 points against Bluefield State Teachers' College here Satur-1 day night to lead the Eagles tu a 69-46 victory. * Thomas wrenched his knee here lust year and left the game after only a minute's play. Saturday night he was "hot' and swislied the oval through many seemingly impos sible angles. Stanley Burt, North Carolina forward, was second high- st F-agle scorer with 14 markers. Second highest scorer of the night was the Big Blues T. Walker who chalked up 20 digits. S. Walker, who basketed 23 points in Dur ham, accounted for 10 baskets. Score at half time. North Carolina 41, West Virginia 23. Officials: Anderson and Harris. , AGGIES FIVE OUTCLASSED BY TUSKEGEE .ARMY AIRUE.N. 44-23 GREENSBORO — Tlie A. and T. College Aggies tailed the Tuske- gee Army Air Force five all the way, and lost the game. 44 tu 23. Thursday night at A. and T. Gym. The Army Air Force took the lead in the opening minutes of play and held a wide margin all the way through. Score at the half was 22-14 High point man was Ballard, of Tuskegee with 14 points. Aggie pace setters were Haith and Cunningham with 7 points each. JlllimU li|limAIJl.UL appiuiii, uuii W, W. Watson, Group commanding foficer, presented special awards to I the winners. Ill ihe preliminaiy game the las- siles of Ffyctte\iUe Slate defeated the lassies of Wlnsloii-Salem Teach ers College 43-35. High scorer for the visitors was Brown with 28 points paced by Starford with 9. For the home team B. Savage was high scorer with 24 points. The all iiound and most outstanding playm- fiir the evening was Marshall, a guard on the visitor's team, a smooth ball handler and a giant on rocov- -uns the bull of the back board. Pirates Scuttle Aggies HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. -- Tommy Nottingham of Hampton paced the Hampton Pirates to a .{4-32 victory oxer the Aggies of A. .md T CoUtge Saturday. January 27, in a chse-fought basketball contest in the Hampton Institute gymna.‘um. He tallud six field 4cals and two live throws. Trailing 16-12 at half-time, the Pirates caire back in the third quar ter and gained a two-po 1 lead, wiiicli they held nnlil the fourth in-riod. wlicn the Aggies went dlit in front by one field roal. With the score tied 32-32. Nottingham scored ! , field goal fronx the corner to eke out victory a split stcmid before the end of the game. The Hampton outfit travels to Et- trick, Va., next Saturday to meet the Trojans of Virginia Stale Fhat happ«ni to tho no7 thouiondi of ih Carolina Mtituid icyholden pay a* miuxna? la it lockod ^vMdt tor aalo haap- H, North Caielina tual dollan aro stantly at work. Tho nay not naadad to pa; rant policy dalma t mratlng aTpaiwaa lafaiy invaitad In la- Itlea which ylald ocb- laBt retumi, tharobj- ladng tha coat ot your uranca protaatlon to throu^ tha pay ( dlvidandi. Maka tha futura of your family aectira with dapandable North Caro lina Uutual poUelaf. ‘f NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY C C Pm MtTN eUlUM A Lifetime in Flames Why lake chances on burning up a lifetime's efforl in a single terrifying hour when its so simple and inexpensive to pro tect yourself against any possi ble mishap. Your home and family can be absolutely pro tected from ANY disaslw at but a few pennies a day. we ii show you how. SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INS. CO. DURHAM, H. C. Confidence . . YOU CAN BE SURE OF IT WHEN YOU MAKE A PERSONAL LOAN WITH THIS BANK If It 16 necessary for you io get meuey in a hurry, to get it without implicating a friend and without paying exorbitant interest, you will appreciate the services of this bank. Our cashiers or ot.e of their assistants will be eager to help you. You’ll be able to put all your confidence in the person who han dles your business, for he will treat it as it were his own. This bank is composed of individuals who want to aerv’e, individuals in whom you can have utmost confidence! Mechanics & Fanners Bank DURHAM-RALEIGH Munber Feder*! Depout Inturance Corp. Heie'i Full Infonnalion on tho Brown-Out Order Effective February 1st ^ VEN though there is no shortage of electricity in the Carolinas, we, and our customers, are all re quired to abi(ie by Utilities Older U-S reproduced below. There is a scarcity of coal. Some of our power is made with coal. However, we are largely a valer power company. Power generated by water but not used by our customers cen be transmitted to areas where most power is made with coal. In this way we assist in relieving the coal shortage. In the interest of the war effort your electric compa ny accepts its responsibilities as outlined in order U-9. We urge all of our custom- ^-s to read this ordor carefully so they will understartd their responsibil- Ub pxPT 4500-POWER, WATER. GAS AND CENTRAL STTAM HEAT lUtilities Order U-9} I 46U061 Ulililies Order D-»—(ai Purpose of this order. War requirements iiave created a shortage In the supply ol CO.I and other fuels. 'The purpose of this order is to s^ve fuels used In the genera tion of electricity by prohibiting certain unnecessary uses of electricity. (b) Definitions. For the purpose of this order: III "Person” means any Individual, partnership, association, business trust, corporation, political subdivision, govern mental agency or corporation or any or ganized group of persons whether incorp orated or not. i2) “Electric supplier” means any per eon who generates, transmits or dlstrib utes electricity (c) Prohibited oaes. No person shall use electricity for any of the following pur poses: (1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting. (2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct of the busines.i of outdoor establishments. (3) Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting. 4) Show window lighting except where necessary for interior iilumlnation. (5) Marquee lighting la excess of 60 watts for each marquee. (6) White way street lighting In ex cess of the amount determined by local public authority to be necessary for pub lic safety. (7) Outdoor sign lighting except tor: WAR Pr.ODJCliON BOARD (1) Dire, lionai or identification sign” required for fire and police protection traffic control, transpoi taticn terminals or hospitals; or direction.il or identifica tion signs for any similar essential pubLc services the lighting of which is specifi cally certified to be iiecc sary by local public authority Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate elec tric supplier r.nd need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or Identification signs using not more than CO watts per estab- lii^uncnt. for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging establishments. (d) Exemption.', (li Any electric supplier who considers that compliance with this order by the persons whom it supplies diiectly and indirectly, will not reduce the consumption of coal or other scarce fuels may apply for exemption for the area it serves to the Office of War Utilities. War Productior. Board. Wash ington 25. D C Ref.; U-9. (2) The War Production Board may from time to tune issue directions ex empting designated sreas from this or der if It finds that compliance within such areas will not reduce the consump tion of >x>al or o^er scarce fuels in ac cordance w th the purpose of this order. (e) AppesU. Any person affected by this order who considers that compliance with this order will work an exceptional or unreasonabla hardship on him or who considers that compliance wiU endanger public health or safety may appeal for relief to the District Office of the War Production Board for the area In which the consumer la located. Ref.: U-9. (f) Notices. (1) Every electric sup plier shall, os so.;i us practicable, notify by publication or otherwise all persons to whom ii suppl es elertri...ty for uses prohibited by this order of the terms noiei'f (2) If any electric supplier has knowl edge of a violation of this order by a per- s'ln to whom it supplies electricity. It 'hall inform the person of the violation. If the violation is continued, the electric supplier shall notify the person in writ ing of the specific terms of the order which apply and ol the penalties pre scribed for violation and shall mail a copy of the notice to the District Office of the War Production Board, for the area in which the consumer is located. Ref; U-9. (g) VloUtions. If the War Production board detei mines that any person It us ing electricity in violation of this order, it may direct the electric supplier serving such person to disconnect service and pra> scribe the conditions under which service may be reconnected. In addition, any per* son who wilfully violates any provision of this order or who In connecUon with this order wilfully conceals a material fact or furnishes false information to any department or agency of the United States is guilty of a crime and upon con viction may punished by fine or im* prisonment. (h) Effective date. The effective date of paragraph (c) of this order diaU be February 1. 194S. Issued thla IStta day of January 1941. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD, By J. JOSEPH WHELAN. Recording f CAXOKiirA rowxR 0 kzcht company
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1945, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75