Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEEK ENDING, SATt.TRDAY. SEPTEMT^ER 16, 1946 THE CAROl.TNIAN PAGE FIVE Behind The Play In Sports Bt UON DK l.feimUBijM THE HOLLER I\ SO IN BOSTON; BAN SATCHEL PAIGE? NEW YORK - - Wfien staid old oBston, through its bi.8ebaU fans, raise > holler, it would be well for the sports world to listen, for It isnt' often that Boston enthusiasts get a chance to >owl about any* thing. The current rumble heard from Reanl.iwn is about Leroy (Satchel) P.'iige and the idea seems to be "Bar ^tchcl Paige from all forms of blgtinie baseLall." Behind thi.s latesi Bo‘^n*buri) and bred drive is the mdefatigible "Skink’' Browning who did some coaching chores a few years back at Mom- I ingside high school down in North (Carolina where one of his teams won a national basketb.nll cham pioti'hip. Skink has moved in oi. Boston as the city of his fonde.sl I hopes and is doing smethings sports promotion and publicity up there. Skink has also taken on a I civic pride in Boston as do most of the folk from down the way once they get on this side of the Mason and Dixon. Nowbeit. Skink writes this column as follows; "Our Satchel Paige from all forms of big time baseball and if he and his age w desire, let him return to the sticks and cornfield baseball from whence he came; for his pri'Sent altitude toward the baseball public has proven him to ^ be irresponsible, unreliable, demcr> alizing and without cooperative reasoning and cunsidieratlon." (Skink is really getting off u load with them thar wors, how ‘bout it?) "A New Era,” continues brother Skink, "is dawning upon the hori zon for the Negro fri baseball and Paige .seemingly is trying to show the public and organized baseball's monguls how carele-ss. disgusting, shiftless, nori-dcpendabie. Indecor ous, and Indifferent a colored base ball player can be. Seemingly, Paige realizes that he is a 'has been’ and is passing out of the picture and that the two or three innings that he pitches from day to day. mainly for old tio’ies' sake and In memory of the shadow of what he used to be Is proving each dav to be more and more of a burden to him rather than a pleasure. 'This ain't me. I'm just reporting, giving Skink a vehicle. But let us go on with Skink.) "The baseball promoters are stringing along with Paige and his eccentric antlcs-appearing at iball parks for after his scheduled game has started — being compelled to pitch on the wrong team in ord-*r to cover a delicate situation w’nich Paige created — traveling at will in his private car, separate from the other pIMyerr' —-giving whenetor- he desires •» refusing absolutely to play at all, unless he Is paid a price which is a *ncw high’ over his regular scion's play It was in Bos- y tou cnrXugust 13th that T.OffO peo ple waited until the eighth Inning for Paige, only to be informed Over the amplifying system that Pniof* wmitd be unable to nut in I players. I ".Saichel Is old! why humor him? I In three or lour years he'll be of i ij service anyway. Why allow him ho spoil and shak* " future of ;lhe up and comi* .;ni players? , Why don’t they fust him from I baseball and refuse to play any j team that he is connected with, re- Igardless of what uwenrs say? The same goes for George Scales of the I New York Black Yankees. Baseball I in Negro ranks can certainly do ; without Paige. There was no Paige I on th old Philadelphia Hilldale j Club, the Bacharach Giants, the Chicago Amerian Giants, or the old Kansa.s City Monarch. If those teams had had the service of larger parks of their day as the present day Negro teams have, their is no doubt that the crowds would have been us large and in some cases, mi're enthusastic. because those teams could hit the ball and had good pitching. So. let us start a bar Paige campaign in all parks, all places and all teams with which he is connected, for he Is getting to be a chronic drawback to the progress of the Negro baseball player, — "Skink Browning. Ottaway Street, Boston, Mass Well, by all Uie above yo> j gather that Skink is out to ' ' Satchel. Since 1 wasn't in Bo- : ! when Bob Russell and Fats Jol. son tried to promote that game. I’l: have to listen somewhat to Skink. But if the situation was as bad as he suggests, I am almost sure that Tom Baird of the Kansas City Munarchs front office would have done something concrete and prac tical about It, including calling Satchel down and straighten out the fans, even if it called for anoth er game the next day or week I'' satisfy the patrons. The Monarch have successfully pre.scnled Paige throughout the country for several seasons and this is one of the few ' squawks I've heard, save those about j Paige pitching only three or four i innings. But fans know Satchel I doesn’t plan to pitch a full game, j and they come out to see him main- | iv because h** is a star attraction. | Give the oh' in a break, Skink I You may -dd yourself, some-1 day. Ask r'-chel iRlp) Day. on Fritz Pollard. Sr. N.J. FIGHTER DEFEATS MEXICAN NEW YORK (ANP) — Nick Mor an, Mexican welterweight, met de feat here last week during his 10- ind non-title bout against Ike illiams. National Boxing associa- m lightweight champion, at Mad- jn Squi.1-- Garden. Ike, a i.s. ve of Trenton, N. J., BEATING THE GJIN BY ALVIN MOSES "QUESTIONS?? AND ANSWERS!! Q. 1 notice that Dick Seay is now playing the keystone sack for the rejuvinatc-d Black Yankees. Would you rate Dick the equal of Willie Wells as a player? —Robert Men- fan, New Yark Citv A. No Wells rates in my bonk 'fielding, aggressiveoess. hustle, hitting, thinking) on a parity with "Octopus” Marty Marion, shortstoo of the St. Louis Cardinnls. Nation- «■ league. Seay, a friend of mine person ally, il hardly know Wells) i-s n defensive marvel, but not much of a swatsmlth. Q ll.-w would you rate Johiiiiy Beckwith us a dLstance clouter? — Arthur Strung. Kansas Cltv A. None better. For u ball player scaling 180 pounds (hard as nails) he drove a ball longer and harder than any white or colored player in semi-pro or league baseball in my opinion. Q. Du you think Eyre Snith could have whipped Pfc- Lloyd Scott, who recently won ATA Tennis sin gles championship? — Rubv Stone Vow York City A. Maybe, but — Scott is stead ier. Q The old Brown Bombers own ed by Herschall Day and trained by the Immortal Fritz Pollard once Had a colored boy who starred with .-.c University of Oergon. Would you prefer him to Woodrow Wilson | Strode of UCLA of six seasons ago’’ T. H. B.. Baltimore. | A. This may sound like sacrilege but I rated Strode even up with the great Kenny Washington of that f&ine UCLA eleven. I would take Stride In preference to your Oregon man whose name you neglected to call but - who is well known to me and all football lover# the nu. tlon over. Q. Who would have won between Baby Joe Gans. California, and: Canada Lee in a real shooting I match? — Thomas Bray. Brooklyn A- I think Gam | Q. Have we developed any male | ice skaters who compare with r.ouis Jackson, billlardist and man| about town now living in Washing- i ton. D. C-? — Leroy Gordon. Wash- i-iaton, D. C. A. 1 havetif heard about such > orodigy. Q. Who was the best second sad. • er In Negro baseball history? I think Bobby Downs, old Hillsdale player, was the man. — l.uther Hradford. Danbury, Conn. Q. "Bingo” DeMoss, shelk-like player out of Chicago. Q. I met Kid-Norfolk In Septem ber. 1924. when leading writers hailed him the best 175 ponder. I claim that his real name was Wil liam Washington. Do I win my waker? — Lester Richardson. Rich mond, Va. A Kid Norfolk's real name was William Ward, so you lose. He war horn In Baltimore, a product of the battle royal blood bath. Q. l.Ut five Negro brxers (1925 45) who were either champions, or the most feared men in the welle*. middle, iightheavy and heavy weight divisions. — TEH.. St Paul. Minn. A Danoma Taa n»n« Titfpr FlOW- Browning Wins Capital City Singles Tennis Crown SHAW TO SET NEW GYMNASIUM BY CARL L. EASTERLING RALEIGH — Out •. f 3.5 entries in UiL- touiiiamenl. Walter iBack Court) Browning of Chavis Heighi.- defealed James Speed of West Ra leigh, in straight sets to win the City of Raleigh men's singles title here last Sund und Sunday be fore last. On the beautiful, ^.-Ivate. clay court of Dr. L. E. McCauley, teiin'') enthusiast, of North Tarboro Ro;id. every iidvantage of tournament at mosphere was offered the 5 en trees, in abs nce of adequate pre paration of the two city courts at Chavis Heights, the boys observed. Losing one set each on their way through the ranks, the chalk-ngcrs went into the final round with tofs-up chance to win the city crown. It was generally known that what Speed liked in skill was compen sated for in slamana to match the soft, unconditioned Browning. In short order, Sunday before last, however, in flat-driving to opposite corners the setup retnves of Speed, Browning convinced the stands that he held the situation well in hand He held the convincing udvimtagc of the first set. 6-2, and a game his opponent when it was noticed count of 4-2 of the next set above that he began to tire, and the face of his opponent began to light up for what seemed to be the turning of the tide. Then "the rains c.nme" stopping the match which resumed Sunday, one week later. On their return, both boys seem ingly in tip top shape. Browning, the buck court specialist, with dead accuracy, causin/j the usually accurate retrieving Speed to net the ones he needed, rlthmically cross-fired his "flats" to finish the match and earn the city’s man’s sin gles crown in straight sets. 6-2; 6-3; 6-2. FIRST ROUND — W Cooper de feated Masst-nburg. 8-6; 7-5; Charles Williams defaulted to Frank 'Salty) Haywoijd; T Powell defeated Wal ler Curtis, 6-4; 6-2; Peter Williams defeated Howard Thompson, 6-1; 6-0; Chari*- Ha'ywrod defalted to C. G Henr.v; D. K. Keck defeated Law rence IJghtner, 6-2; 4-6; 6*1; Wiley Latham defaulted to W. Stroud; Owen While defeated A J. Turner. 6-2; 6-1; A Smith defeated ‘Rabbit'' Morgan. SECOND ROUND — W. Cooper defaulted to James Lvtle; J. Blount defeated Frank Haywood, 6-2; 6-2; T. Powell defeated Peter Wiiiiamc 6-4; 6-1; James Speed, defeated C. G, Henry, 6-1; 6-3; Walter Brown ing defeated D. H Keck. 3-6; 6-1; 6-0; A. C. DeBerry defeated W, Stroud on a 9-10 exhaustion de fault; P. R Jervay defeated Owen White. 6-4; 9-7; C. L. Easterling de feated A. Smith. 6-3; 6-1. THIRD ROUND — James Lytle defeated J. Blount 6-2; 6-0; James Speed defeated T. Powell 6-3; 6-3; Walter Browning defeated A. C- De Berry 6-2; 6-0; C. L. Easterling de feated P. R. Jervay 8-4; 7-5. SEMI-FINALS —James Spee^. de- fetaed James Lytle, 4-6; 6-3; 6-3; Walter Brrwnlng defeated C- L. Easterling, 6-0; 6-0; 6-2 FINALS — Browning defeated Sneed. 6-2; 6-3: 6-2. STEVENSON TO ASSIST C^ACH LYTLE AT SHAW I opens. I Other spc.ikers were Vito Mai- cantoni and Joe Currt n of the Na- jtional Maritime Workers Union , Their tiiemes too wer* - fight for ; Jobs; for ptrinant-nl i-EPC and i»> ; avoid race not#. RALEIGH - Pi’t Sidcnt Kol/Vi I }’ Daniel announced thr. wi-«-k pl.in% of eicctliig a now in>d>’in gyinn.i Slum at Shaw llnivi-isity a* a ‘It-p toward moi'C ad|*|uat>-ly (.-qiiippiiu the institution for ai> vxiiaiidi-il program in physical Mlm-alion imd heiiltli. 'Iljf new struclunt, whu-h ^•n•^■ll n 1 ha.s recently hecn :)ppii>vt.il by Hu* , Wii«- Labor B'-aril will include a : standard playing llunr. nrtio- ..in' cla.HS looms fur the di-pmlimnl nf physical eduruiiun a swiminin,-; pool, luckci-s und clii s'im- lOoriiM. .nid doimitory quiirU-i.s f.,r visiting learns. Beginning with the fall term. Shaw University will offer a major m physical education to pi-vpai' students for physical and healtli iduciition instruction in high ‘schocLs. The new pro.'ram will be headpd by Jame.'i E. I.ylle, head foot ball couch and instructor In health and physical education. As.si.sting l*ytle will be James H. Stevenson, farmer athlete of Bluefield Teach ers College and Miss Virginia Mar- (juerlte Ru.ssell HENSON DUTTON RE-ELECTED VICE PRE.SIDNT OF XTA HAMPTON INSTITUrE. Va. - Benson L, Dutton, plant engineer ni Hnmpt.vn Institute, was re-elected vouthern regional vice pn-sidrnt of the National Teachnic;il Association last week end at the !7th iinnuHl convention of NTA in F’hiladelphi.i The asocintiun is composed of ntit standing Negro architects. engjneei*s, chemists, and physicists. The state.s of Virginia. Nnrth Car olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama, and Porto Rico und the Virgin Islands are m- i eluded in the region he.-ided by Dui- ! ton. He i-i al.so secretary of th** Hampton. Va.. chapfer of NTA. ot which William AT ises. also of the i'taff of Hampton Institute is pres ident. Other officers ol NT.A who wer«* elfctcd at the annual meeting ar-' President — Willinin Thornton, city engineer, of Chieigo; :e«.rela.j. James' B. Evans of the U .'J, W- , Department; treasurer. .Aildison Eu ward Riehmoiifl. piofes-nr of engin eerlng at Howard llnivet-sjiy; e.-.st ern regi.ynal vice president, Foue-t Parr, city engineer, of I’ittsburgh. weitern regional vi-e rirerid*n'. Forrest White, archilei-t, of Detroit, and far western regional vice pn-r ident, Paul R Wllliunib, uiohil-ct, of Los Angeles. HALEKill .lame. H. Steven- ■:un. fonlii-r star atlitete of Blue 'i«!d Tt'.ii-li ■ C'ollegi has accept- jrd a pusiiii.ii as abtist.iiil to Head |.t,l-ofi.i 'Jiinmie’ Lytle at .‘lhaw ' liiiiveiMtS'. it wu* learotd tin-: iv’e.-k Kaniig the piohlein of lev-lc,p- iiii' u completely new team, the Shaw mentors have issu'd u call lor t’i'ld 1 undliLites to report for pn-liminarv drill.; . n .'-topt-niber II. Slum .-ihamtomil foctli.ill m 1941 urul US a result liu;: no veteiuii grid* der:' Tiu-re an* mdnulion- iii the Shaw chump, however, that a host of e.Kperii need hUdi h-IiooI *^ill I'epoit thr. week froth which .» fair ly stmiig eJcv.-ri can he devc-l.iped. Thv Shaw schedule for tli> rorning ' .season U: I Home Game.s — Oct 6. Shaw vs. I A, and T.: 20 Shaw. vs. Howard; I Nov. 10, Shaw vs. Union. J Games Away — Oct. 13. Bluefield i at Bluefield, W. Va.. 27, Morris j Bro«vn at Atlanta, Gu; Nov 17, ! Johnson C. Smith at Charultte; 22, ' N C State at Durham. Novemoer 3 Is opened. . —v_ - ,50.000 MIXED WORKERS ' GATHER TO DISCUSS MAJOR I PROBLEM -* JOBS I NEW YORK, N Y. 'CNS) — Of I the 50,000 workers at the Madison i Square Park downtown New York, one of every fen was a Negro mnn or woman The theme of the meet ing was to get real Jobs for defense -.vorkers and to do it by breaking facial dlsctlminatlon on Jobs. Rfth Ynune. executive secretary of the United Radio and Electric.il f^ni'in cited that 50.000 wfirkers nad j already been dismissed from her j pHnt. John Green, President of the 'Shipbuilders Union and Vice Pre.s* I ident of the National CIO. stated ' he would like to see 50.000 workers 1 imther«*d at lh** Park in Washing |tu.i for next week as Coneresi SOLDIERS SEND Sl4» TO NAACP 1 NEW YORK — Sgt. Wilhnm Ruv of the 208th Ordnance Ammunition comp-inv uver«eas has sent $i4U i«* ineinber-ihlps to the NACP. it wa* unnounted here last weel* - . V Funnels taking part In the state five-acre cotton contest are usk- ‘.■«l to keep cumplete lecords. r-- gardless of whether yields me large or small. All records aie needid fur a cumplete repuit. CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLnfO CO. • If W. MargmB WL A Truxt >Ve l\eep We keenly appreciate the tn.at our clienta 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- iiiK is too small, too unimporttint to (io—if by so doing we can console o.*- be of service to the family. CAPITOL FUNERAL HOME 1012 E. Hargett St. Phone 8-2416 RALEIOH, N, C, fllDMSERVATIDN HIWTS^ Number Tfiree of a (erJei DON’T WAKF SALVAGE CO. Wc Ruv and !U)I Ev«rf?KJn> of Valu* FURNITURE — STOVES REmiCEHATOnS TOOLS — RADIOS 337 S. Wilznlngloa Si. Phon* 2-2327 pitch on the wrung team in ord-*r to cover a delicate situation which Paige created — traveling at will in his private car, separate from the Other players'—• arriving wheneva*- he desires — refusing absolutely to play at all, unless he is paid a price which is a 'new high’ over his regular serzen’s play It was in Bos- lo.. C’' August 13th ‘hat 7,060 pec- plc waited until the eighth Inning for Paige, only to be 1 iformed Over the amplifying system that k n I M MEXICAN NEW YORK (ANP) — Nick Mor- an, Mexican welterweight, met de feat here last week during his 10- - ind non-title bout against Ike liliums, National Boxing ossocia- ■n lightweight champion, at Mad- , .Ml Squi.i-* Garden. of Trenton. N. J., Paige would be unahip to put in | encountered u.ificulty in the first an appearance due to the fact that, round by ^lOl;n’s able boxing. He •his car had broken do^n.' 'A story togged Williams with short lefts to that's n legend In country basB-^i^^ head Both traded punches in boB-J the second, with the .'harper blows "In the above Boston Case, the credited to Moron. ■ericusness of his disappointr.ent ^ series of punches to the face cannot be explained in mere words. i,y williams cut Nick's eye in the for the hurt done to Bob Russell , third. Ike maintained his superiori- and 'Fats’ Johnson, eisiwlillc Bos-| ty ju the fourth. In the fifth, Moran baseball piomuters of long atvmpted to stage a lally but was standing, goes loo deep in shaking [ unable to overcome Williams' lead, the public's ;.)nfidence In Negro; y. bgscball •'.- •motions. The officials I o.* the American and National League park.s which take In such men as Tom Yawkey and Ekkie Collins of the Red Sux. and John Quinn, Joe Perrin, und Del Bisson rite of the Braves had been over buckw.'ird.s in assisting the promot ers in their effort to make Negro boKcball a paying proposition here in Boston. Besides, such outstanding daily coliimni.'ts us Dave Egan of the Boston Record und BUI Cun ningham of the Boston Traveler has been blasting away on race dD- criminalion in big league baseball and too, they had played the Mon- urch's game with Satchel Paige on the mound up to the highest with evtry ver of good baseball and had urged officials and teams of all surrounding sections to come out and see one of the greatest pitch ers of all times. As a result, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Bo.4tiin Braves and their officials were there, not to mention other base ball power and prominent men of the press. sp’o-YiVm b-tCgeiipichltt m m m "Well, that's the story — Satchel Just didn’t show up! They made a corny announcement about the car breaking down, but everybody had their Ideas — and 1 am thinking that their ideas were right. Many patrons U-ft the game immediately following the announcement. Others debated the question uf whether they should demand a refund or OPEMNCGAMEOF WORLD SERIES SET FOR CLEVELa\'' CLEVELAND (ANP) - The opening game of the world series for baseball championship honors between the Negro American league und the Negro Naliunal league was .scheduled here for Thursday night. The championship will be decid ed by. the winner of fivc-gsme scries between the Cleveland Buck eyes, winners of the Negro Amer ican league p> nnant, and the Wash ington, D. C., Hom-.steud Grays, Negro National league pennant win ners and defending world cham-' pions. I Tw.) of the five games are sched- uled to be played here on Septem-' ber 13 and 16. The third game will be played at Washinston. D. C., on September 18; the fourth at Phil-. adelphia on September 20 and the last game is slated for New York \ on September 23. Additional games will be play ed if the necessity arises. The Cleveland Buckeyes, winners of the most league games in completing Us 30-game .schedule, now must face the world champion Homestead Gray.*: ol Washington, D C. Odors from dropping pits in poul- noL This was Boston's first night try houses may be reduced mater- game and wa.s to have featured the jally by sprinkling superphosphate Kansas City Monarchs with Satchel ^ over thi manure on^'e a week or Paige vs the Navy Yard AA team, more often, says Prof Dearstyne of compo:ed of wnite and colored State College. Ham Washington. Do I win my waker'.* — Lester Richardson. Rich mond, Va. A Kid Norfolk’s real name wa» William Ward, so you lose. He was horn In Baltimore, a product of the battle royal blood bath. Q. 1,1st five Negro b*xers '1925 45) who were either champinns, or the most feared men m the welter, middle. Iightheavy and heavy weight divisions — TEH. St Paul. Minn. A. Panama Joe Gans. Tiger Flow ITS. Battling 'Louie Phal) Sikl. Har ry Willis, George Godfrey. Q The record book i boxing) fail* , Ip reveal the dimensions cf Al phonse Teopilo Brown, claimant of both the bantam and fea'hcr crown 15 years ago. I would compare his reach with most heavyweights but 1 am lauglied out of court every time I make this st-atement. Will you set me right on this os well as the ! result and data, ot the Speedy ; Dade — A1 Brown fight at Los Angeles. — Charles (Chuck) Fow .ler, Cincinnati. A. Brown, the "human tootlxpick" had the phenomei.al reach of 78 Inches, more than Heavyweight Champ Tommy Burns posscff°d On January 4. 1932, ot the Olympir Club, Los Anpelev, Dade, classy Filipino 118 pounder, defeated IhO; hard to Hck Brown in 19 r.iunds. Q. Will your records list the names of the female os well as the male players of the crack Tribune basketball quintets of Philly? — Arthur Hoskins. Philadelphia A. Yes. The girls of a decade ago were Susie June.s, Ruth Lockley, Margie Wing, Dorothy Rivers. Glady.s Walker. Ann Carrington. T.oulse Hill, Bernice Thomas, Inez Patterson, Marie Blyrde and Rosa Wil'on. The male group Includued Shorty Chappelle. Znck Clayton (now with Renaissance Big Five), Fly Brown, Slats Davis. Sammy Morton, Horace Rus.s and Lonnie Shileds. O. I claim that Jack Delaney, gre-at Fren'h-Canadion boxer, stop ped Tiger Flowers but once and then In the new Madison Square Carden arena. What is the score cn this’ — Thomas Langford. William son, W. Va- A. Delaney halted Flowers twice, both slaughters (uking place in the "old’’ Garden. The date of the first was January 16. 1925 'la.sting two' lounds); while the second encoun ter was staged February 26 'same year) and latcd two rounds longer. Q When did the "lively ball” make its appearance m basketball? — Robert Massey. Bronx, N. Y. White, 0-4; 9-7; C. L. Easterling ue- feated A. Smith. 6-3; 6-1. THIRD ROUND - James Ly’.le defeated J. Blount 6-2; 6-0; James Speed defeated T. Powell 6-9. 6-3; Walter Bro%^Tilng defeated A C- De- I Berry 6-2; 6-0; C. L. Easterling de feated P R. Jervay 6-4; 7-5. ! SEMI-FINALS —James Speed de- 1 fetftcd James Lytle, 4-6; 6-3; 6-3; Walter Br.'wnlng defeated C- L. Easterling, 6-0: 6-0; 6-2 FINALS — Browning defeated Speed. 6-2; 6-3, 6-2. CHANDLEPlItll VA. SINpS KICH.MOND, Va lANP) -- John} l!h;iiu'u-r. of Fannwood. N J.. de- ft-iited .Maui'jce 'E'liui Jacks-’ii, •>? Washington. D. C., in straight sets 6-1. 7-5, 6-3. to win the Virginia State ooen men's single title Sun day. Chandler displayed unusual ret- trieving skill and n steadv flow of effective dvop-shots in dethroning the defending chamninn. Jackson was unable to make much of a fight out of the hatch cxcenl dur ing the .second set Chandeler rcmainei among the winners by teaming with Delbert H. Russlell to cap the men's doubles i titles in straicht sets defeating CpI Eddard H. B uev. Jr and Dr. Ell- wood D. Downing, of Mitchell Field Long Island, N. Y.. and Hoanoke Vr.. 19(4 runncrs-iiD. Honors In the women’s singles went to Mrs. Florence Walden, of Washington. D. C, She defeated Mrg. Lena Walden, of Detroit- 7-5 fl-3 The team of Ora Washington and Anita Gant, cf Phll.-idclphia and Washington, defeated Thelma Mr- Daniel and Doris Miles of Rich mond and Washington. 3-6. 6-2. 6-4 m win the women's doubles title A. Summer of 1929 I believe Q. What became of Randy Taylor. New England sprint champion and football star of a New England col lege whose name I've forgotten? • Lee Spencer, Baltimore A Taylor taught at Tougalun (College, Mississippi. Vegetables and fruits for freer ing should he wrapped ir. miosture vapor-iesistant covering.^, jars, cans, IT packages that are heatsealecl Ordinary waxed lunch paper will riot do the experts, . . . throw away a single tin can. Tin is valuable and needed to make war ma chines and pack food for fighting men. Do your duty on the home front that our boys on the fighting front can soon win a victory that will last. 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This bank is composed of individuals who want to seiwe. individual*, ti) whom you can havr^ utmost confidenrp* Mechanics & Farmers Bank nURUAM-RAI.EIGH M^ryity^r Federal Depoait Inaurnncf Corn. Part 2 of a grand homecoming«•» Part I is up to usf Ix>ng before his troubles vanish in her warm enihrare . . . long iMrfore he sees home again, he can be there-—if you \till help him. The first thought of thousands of weary mea« now landing in tlie South, is Io rush lo the telephone und call home. What a disappointmenl if they find all long distance lines busy and they can’t get iheir calls through. Your telephone company is doing all that is humanly pussihle and you can help, too, by skipping ail unnecessary rails—and by cut* ting short the essential ones. If you find this inconvenient, Just remember what that first call home means to returniiig service men. MIftWWUf*, SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANr 'v? (NCOKPOSATSD ^
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1945, edition 1
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