Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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bnping satobday, October 20. i?45 TOT CAEOLINIAN PAGE FIVI N. C. COLLEGE EAGLES LITTLE BLUES TAKE TAKE WINSTON RAMS IN HOME GAME, 32-0 DURHAM — The N. C. College IkAglrs overpowered .1 highly re garded Winston-Salem Teachers College eleven Saturday afternoon by a score of 32-0. The game climax cd a very colorful Homecoming cel ebration at Durham, that included the crowning of Miss Eliza Jeffries of Roxboro, as Homecoming Queen The Eagles uncovered a set of fast shifty backs that tore through the Ram's line for huge yardage. Touchdowns were scored by Britt. Page, Galbreath and Jones. Extra points were scored by Mitchell and Page. Britt scored the first touchdown of thr game, early in the first quar ter on a ten yard sprint at the end of a sustained drive, behind a hard charging Eagles line tnat seemed to do everything right in order. The final score came when Percy Jones, alert State end picked up a blocked Winston-Salem punt and ran the remaining five yards for the touchdown. The Eagles made nine first down.s to six for the visitors. The line ups follow; Pes. S’. C- Eagle* Rams Moore ... Davis Mitchell . Vinson McFadden Gaither Bridgman Bradshaw Atkinson Brown Elliott . . Haywood Jones Hargrove Oalbreath Vines Lee Robinson Britt Hackney Allen Wheeler DARDEN HIGH, 52-0 L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.G R.T RE Q. B. L.H. R. H. F.B. Chalky Wright Turns Back Ruffin NEW YORK (ANP> — Spotting his highly-rated white opponent a- round 10 pounds. Chalky Wright up set the dope when he defeated Ruf- g fin in 10 heats two weeks ago. No modern boxer combines the dash and unpredictablcness to the de gree that does this Mexico-born colored warrior. A throwback to the breed of rough little men who . back in father's day whippel larger men with no ballyhoo or fanfare attached to it. It's interesting to note that back In '32 Ruffin, one of the real bad boys of the lightweight and welter weight division, defeated the Chalk causing white newsmen to ask Wright to retire from the ring for good. Chalky Wright was a great fight er when the headlines were callinc three-ply W‘‘rld'8 Champion Henry Armstrong the best fighter since the immortal Joe Cans of Balti more. In defeating Ruffin, a man who gave clever Willie Joyce a very busy evening some months back, Wfight becomes a factor in the lightweight picture again. A poker- ^ faqed ringmnn who owns a wide Msortmciit of ring tricks, he was once chauffeur to buxom Mae West of movie fame who presented him \ wlth a free and clear title to a home after he quit her employ to enter the prize ring. The cripled Little Blues annexed their second conference wing by completely outclas.slng a helpless Darden high school eleven from Wilson .W-O at Chavis Park here Friday. The contest served as a warm up for the locals who will meet Hillside Park Friday in Dur ham under the lights. The locals scored in each period but the third and seemed most powerful as they ran uo great yard age against the visitors. Two sensa tional quick kicks by the Blues alert back Bear Wilder kept the I visitors back on their goal line and : each time these miscues went for ! ‘-cores for the Little Blues. Co-Cap tain Squirrel McGuire reeled off i\vo touchdown streaks of 18 and 30 yards and rolled up 112 yards at nine times carrying the ball. Big Ann Person continued to be a pillar of granite in the Blues forward wall as he rrpcatedlv broke through to spill the opposition for loss yard age. The visitors carried the ball into I the Blues territory only once in the I third period aided by a penalty ' Stokes and Holliday were the best j players for Wilson and both aided I in driving deep into the Blues de- j fen>^3 ; The local Little Blues who jour- I air to score their first markers as Wilder passed to Peterson early in the first period and later in the period passed to Lawson. Wil'd' missed ^th extra points. McGuhr went 18 yards to start things cfl in the second period but Wildei mi'sed at conversion. The rest of the scoring ia this period was done on Wilson's miscues. Peterson cov ered the kick off in the end zone. Wilder coverted. Lassiter covered a fumble late in the period after Wilson had been backed up on their goal line by Wilder's punt which traveled 78 yards from fcrin.mage. McGuire reeled off 3fl yards to score again in the fourth period and later Wilder intercept ed a pass on the 25 and went over Wilder made good both attempts at conversion. The final score came near the clcse of the final period on » pass from Foots Lawson to Daddy Green. The lineuD. Little Blues Wilson E Peterson .. Hines E Butler Jones T Person Hill T Chavis McNeil G Walton Hargette G Taylor George C Perry Farmer B Lawson Holliday B Marshe Stokes Q Wilder Norfleet B McGuire .... Barnes I Hampton Takes 7-6 I Thriller From A. & T. I GREENSBORO — The last three inutes of a nerve on nerve grid iash before a crowd or 4.000, Tray- I :er of the Hampton Institute Pirates. I Hampton, Va.. >-rossed the A. and T I Aggies 6 inch line as the final whis- ! tie blew to make the score Hamoton ; e A. and T, 6. Taylor then received a pass from quarterback. Hobbs in the end zone for the winning point. Trayler played bang up ball all the j way having come in the game to fSHAWMAKES CHANGES IN TAG-: 1 TICS FOR HOWAR" Pirates To Meet Trojans Saturday At Hampton Cnanges in both lineup and offen- ive tactics were decreed for the Shaw ‘'Bears” by Coach Jimmy Lytle as the local aggregation pr-'*- pared to meet the Howard Univer- itv eleven Saturday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock on Chavis Park field The “Bean," while retaining their T-attack. will lay mere empha-'i^ "n power bv alternating In single wing formation. The Shaw mentors, making a further bid for power, put ilesmen through stiff drills during the week to ready them (or expect ed hard charging of the Howard forward wall. In the shifts in lineup, Everett Lattlmore, speedy freshman back. *ook over one of the end positions. Rated a nromising pass receiver i.attlmore exchang^ positions with Arth'tr T^'vlor wh.o mo%-ed from «r>d h‘If i-ac*' spot. 1...' jckficid : got additional weight with the shift of John Barnes. 195 pound tackle, to the fullback post. The siprit in the Shaw camp re flected a belief that this is their ''inning.” It will be a determined squad that takes the field Satur day against Howard. The locals, not daunted by the Bison'.^ defeat of Va. I Union last week nor by their own two unsuccessful starts this season. I will seek to get on victory road HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. — In their second home gome of the season, the Hampton Pirates met' the Trojans from Virginia State Col lege on Armstrong Field next Sat urday afternoon, October 20. at 2:30 p. m. The Pirates lost their initial grid- diron scrap 7-6 to Johnson C. Smith October 8. They jonrneyed to Oreen«boro last week-end for an encounter with A and T. College Other games on the Pirate sched- reived from the brain trust of Su gar Ray Robinson regarding a $15-- 000 offer supposedly sent by boxing promoter Lee Leavivtt. the “Mike Jacobs of the Pacific'*, for Sugar to meet his contemporary of the terri tory. Puc.lo Riviiii Via.ikiv (ciliai. dez. welterweight title holder. Ample time has elapsed since th> probable offer was mitde With tU , welterweight championship bool I history between titlist Fernandez' and Henry Clcvah. Filipin .-Neci the one big thing that probably sparked Promoter Leavitt to make the offer, time is perfect for a showdown. ul Oct. 27 Dover State at Hampton; Nov. 3 (Homecoming) Lincoln Uni versity at Hampton; Nov. 10. How- ardd at Washington. D. C.; Nov. 17. Morgan State College at Hampton; Nov. 22. Virginia Union University at Richmond. Wire Rav Robinson Sl.i.CHM) Offer To Fight Hawaiian Champ HONOI n.U \.-.'Pl-Spo.-. fans i ' ) are wondering when will an answer, pro or con. be re- ^cratchinsi WAXE Wc Buy uad 8«ll of Vuluu FURNITURE — STOVES RErniOERATORS TOOLS ~ RADIOS 337 S. Wilmington St. Phone 2-2337 Turkey production in the United States has gone up frrm about 18 million in 1929 to 44 million this year F’orqtJ-k relief froniulBaK of . tUtlete'e foot nbice. raefaee and etlMr «s- (anally cawed akin trnnUea. we world-fonow. sdDlinc. aaUttfiUe. liqind D. D. O. PreacjiptncL CnaeeteM. tuinjiaa. Sootiiee irrUatlea aaf qakkly etiiia iniewe itchiag. 3tc trial bottk — back. Aik yoa vith this week's contest. Finance or Borrow On Your Car through the DILLON MOTOR FINANCE CO. DRIVE IN CLEANERS Ca*h and Carry 325 S. Bloodworth St. t A1*11AL tUCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 515 W. Morgan 8t. hfr •JT. Wilmington at Davie — Pbone 3-3231 WILL REIGN: Pictured above is beautiful .talented, and attrac tive Miss Kertrina Grady, grad uate of W. S. Etheridge high .ichool. Windsor, and senior at the Agrlcultureal and Technical Col lege. Greensboro, who has been enthusiastically chosen by her schoolmates to reign during the Homecoming festivities when the Aggies clash with West Va. State College of Institute. W. Va.. Sat urday. October 27. in Greensboro Memorial Stadium. Miss Grandy. the d.augther of Mrs. C. G. Grandy. and the late Moses L. Grandy. of Windsor, is a home cconfimlc.s major. She has expressed the desire to become an ontcrior decorator. Her hob bies are tennis, creative dancing, and an occasional movie. IJTTLE BLUES SET FOR HILLSIDE The local Llttl eBlues who jour ney to Durham tonight to tackk he miglity niiisioe Hornets will be seeking their first victory ovei the Hornets In seven years. The Blues were able to eke out a score less tie here in 1939 but since that time the Blues have been mailed about at will by the superior Hor nets. The two teams did not meet last year but the previous year the T.tHt* -• a starting team but the usual start ers will be in condltlcn and he will , be taking no chance.^. I Egg prices are expected to decline luf.% more than seasonally after Novem ber. and to be at or near support levels during most of the wint*!' and spring, says the BAE. A Truyt We Leep We keenly Appreciate the trust our clients place in us and we make every conacientious effort to keep faith with them. Every dtail. from first to last, is given careful supervision. Noth ing is too small, too unimport.ant to do—if by .40 doing we can console or be of service to the family. CAPITOL FUNERAL HOME Phone 3-2416 1012 E. Hargett St RALEIGH. N C. ....H . r FOR UEN IN HARD FINISHED FABRICS AS LOW AS Svod tor tMI Iflu trate^ ColofafM CHOOSE ANY OF THESE COLORS Block. Bluo, Bfowo, Gray oad Too in Solid Colors—Ploidt, Ckolk Stripot and Pin Stripos SEND $2.00—Balance C.O.D. Yaar Chtst, Worst onO lns««in MoOMfO SUPERIOR QUALITY TO $34.00 Also ATOrlokI* tn Sin«l«-Er«aW«d and C0WSTVOtrT« SM»f DRAPE MODEL AND CONSERVATIVE PANTS COLORS .5 .lOVI $5.75 939 W. ROOSEVELT ROAD. CHICAGO 8. IH ■ irb no GREENSBORO — The last three iiiutes of a nerve on nerve grid ish before a crowd of 4.000, Tray faqcd ringman who owns a wide assojlmciit of ring tricks, he wn.s once chauffeur to buxom Mac West ■ • . „ . ..... o. . of movie laWie who presemeO him I P'™'"' with „ tree and clear tillc lo a home I HamP'"". V.a.. , rossod the A. and T after he quit her employ to enter ABh-'f «‘J"',,?' thn nrr»«. rina t'c blew to make the score Hamoton prize ring. I ^ ^ ^ ^ Taylor then received a pass from quarterback. Hobbs in the end zone for the winning point. Trayler played bang up ball all the way having come In the gome to substitute for Thurman. In the first quarter of the till j Weaver carried the pigskin from Hampton's five yctrd line lo score the Aggie's only touchdown of the game. Both teams played great ball. Mainstays for Hampton were: Pey- , ten, "Gid” Smith, and Trayler. For Aggies it was Weaver, veter an back, and the all America's choice of the Colored Intercolleg iate Athletic Association of the past two seasons. Reid, fullback of Dav idson. and Reeder, tackle of Rock Hill. S C.. who substituted Flor- I Mct* both new comers and Hicks, a carry over from last season. Starting lin I’n^ Pon. A. and T. i.K Lewis ... . l-T LG C RG RT RE QB Reeder Saunders 'c Childs . . Richardson Bullock Wright Lacy Bryant Hicks . . . Reid flompten . Thurman . ... Reid .. Letts Johnson Thornton Wilson 'c’ Bailey Ace Hobbs Payton Smith Huston Average cotton yields per acre 11 North Carolina were 326 pounds foi 1934 through 1943; 4.54 pounds Wui: and an estimated 3h2 pound> this year. oey to Durham tonight to tackle he mighty Huisioe orncts will be seeking their first victory over the Hornets in seven years. The Blues were able to eke out a score less tie here in 1939 but since th.it time the Blues have been mailed I'oout at wllV by the .-^uDcrior Hor nets. The two teams did not meet Ja«i year but the previous year the Little Blues dropped two hard fought contests to Hillside by the score of 21 to 0. This year McGuire is the only member of that team who is still playing and he has held oersonal fued which he hopes lo hopes to settle this year. The locals will be at top strength as they go Into tonight's battle and hope to come out on the long end of the score. Coach Williami and his aides have set all the week to nerfect a defense to stop the herd charging Hornet backs while at the same time improving his w n offense The Blues will unveal .-evcral news plays in that game it is heard. The game will b> Hoirecoming f.i Hillside and a large group of stu dents and Capitol fans 're journey ing over to see the taioe Btisse.s have been chartered to lake the «i i- dent body over. Thr team will lea at 5 p m, Coach Williams refused lo naiu."' ber. and lo be at or near support levels during most of the wlnfej- and spring, says the BAE. A Lifetime in Flames Why lake chances on burning up a lifetime's effort in a single terrifying hour when It'e so simple and Inexpensive to pro tect yourself agdnst any poui- ble mishap. Your home and family can be absolutely pro tected from ANY disaster at but a few pennies e day. We'll show you how. SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS FIRE INS. CO. DURHAM. M. C. rCCTCALL! BEARS HOWARD SATURDAY October 20 CHAVIS FIELD KICK OFF 2:30 Admission . . . $1.10 (TAX INCLUDED) Confidence .. YOU CAN BE SURE Of IT WHE^ YOU MAKE A PERSONAL LOAN WITH THIS BANK If II ui n*‘roasarv for you to got ntoney in a hurry, to grt it without implicating a friand and without paying exorbitant interest, you will spopeciate the of this hanx 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 tt were his own. This bank* is composed of individuals who want to serve, individual* in whom you can have utmost mofiden-'e' Mechanics & Farmers Bank durham-raleigh M«ml}*r Federal Depoait Inaurance Corn CAPITOL FUNERAL HOME 1012 E. Hargett St. Phone 3-2416 || RALEIGH. N C. 939 W. ROOSEVELT ROAD. CHICAGO 8. lU no \SfOTS BtPOM V019B BVBS.. lltiO ‘ftfih.t • oai '■'"TCi OP THPM IN THP CAROL WAS They're spots where you c jn locate with profit on the lines of the Carolina Power & Light Company. Spots where plenty of depend able electric power is available from a tax-paying, businoss-mon- aged company. Spots where living conditions are good—where raw materials and native labor are ple»^ti{ul—and all of this within easy reach of the Nation's major markets. Our Industrial Development Department will cooperate with you in finding the right spot for your plant. cAao^iwA yowrit ;
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1945, edition 1
5
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