Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEBK-gNDINCrSATCRDAr, NOVEHBER TO, 194tr THE CAROLINIAN PAGE FtV^V; .vH ears Lick Angies; Pirates Take Lions SH^liARI^AdEi^ WHS MEET HILLSIDE HIGH SHAW READY FOR UNION AFTER WEEK’S REST RALEIGH — The Shaw Unlver- •itjr grid squad took advantage of « layoff last week end in attempt ing to plug up some of the weak •pots which have been in evidence during the season. The “Bears" in •pite their failure to enter anything on the victory side of their ledgei ■o far, have come a long way since they took the field the first week m October. They were green as grass then, most of them, kids just out of high school. The record shows some pretty overwhelming defeats that the ^aw bunch has taken, but they have been against team.i n me ol which are stacking up at alt badly in national competition. And then there's Virgina Unon W'hich tied N. C. State after State had whipped A. and T. by a large •core. A. and T.. you remember, got the Bears off to a bad start in Shaw's first game. The locals still have plenty fighting spirit left and much improvement i? expected of them when they meet Virginia Un ion Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Chavis Park Field. Coach Jimmy Lytle and Assistant Conch Jame.s Steven on have been whipping things up out on the practice field during the past two weeks. They expect the “Bc.irs" pas.sing attack to be clicking this Saturday and they arc betting on a hard charging team that blocks and tackles for keeps. NAACP Praises Rickev NEW YORK — Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was prais ed for "following the sound Ameri can tradition of fair play" in sign ing Jackie Robinson to play with the Montreal Royals, farm club of the Dodgers, in a letter from the NAACP last week. •'Especially do we appreciate,” the letter said, "your Matements at the time of the sign ing and subseqqiient to it. There was no equivocation from the I Dodgers office." n Hampton Victorious Over Lincoln At Homecoming HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. — Stirred by the cheers and ovations of a Homecoming crowd of more than 3,000 a reinvigorated crew of Hampton Pirates rallied in the last ;vt minutes of their fray with the fighting Lions of Lincoln Univer sity Saturday an dmarched steadily to A 12-0 victory on ArmUrong Field. Dick Thurman, left end. and “Ace" Hobbs, quarterback, accounted for the tallies. The game took place in a setting of gala Homecoming festivity, high lighted by the presentation of “Miss ^omecomlng," Miss Betty Jackson o( Huntington. W. Va., and a color ful parade of floats designed and executed by undergraduate org.ini- iition-! It the college. The float nr- - sented by the Calliope Literary S— ciety, paying tribute to the work of women in World War II. won first pirze for originality and work manship while second and third prizes went to the entries of the wniicroii and Olympic clubs, re spectively. During halftime. President Ralph P. Bridgman of Hampton Institute and Dr E R. Archer of Norfolk, a tiustee of Lincoln University, ad dressed the Homecoming throng. Hampton’s victory march began when Hobbs completed a pass to Thurman who was downed on the Lincoln 40 Halfback “Corky" Pey- • n iiathered 14 yards and a first down on the next play and then Hobbs heaved a pa=s to Peyton who wriggled his way to the Ifi and an other first down. The Lion forward wail lightend on the next two play.s. holding the Pirates to a gam of three yards Peyton, carrying the oval again, moved to the 11. On the next play Hobb pulled back from T-formatlon and fltped th»i pigskin to Thurman on the 2. He evaded a would-be tackier and step ped across 11 score. "Little Gid” Smith’s attempt to convert for the extra point was blocked. During the last two minutes of the eonlest. Sear' Houston of the Piartes interception a long pass toss ed by Tom Bennett of the Lions ear the middle of the field and ^The NEW 1946 IThe NEW 1946 NOW ON DISPLAY -AT— Sanders Motor Go. BLOUNT & DAVIE STS. RALEIGH. N. C battered his way to the Lincoln 35. Peyton hurled off right tackle down to the 21 for another first d.iwn. From this point Smith slipped thru center for eight yards — then Peyton swept left end to the 11. Hobbs faked to Peyton un a spin and sneaked through the befuddled Lion forward wall to score on hli feet. His pass to McKe^ on the left end was high and the Pirates misl ed the second extra point. Lincoln's attack was spearheaded by Captain Hugh Johnson, fullback, wtv) consistently swept left end for considerable yardage and who e seasoned toe kept the Pirtaes out of Lincoln territory for the major ity of the first half. Also perform ing admirably for the Lions were Wertz, fullback, Williams, halfback, Armstead, center, and Baugh, end Thurman. Wilson. Johnson. Hous ton. and Hart sparked the Pirates defense. A. anFlIws TO MORGAN, 58-0 BALTIMORE, Md. - The Morgan State College Bears ran rough shod over the A. and T. College Bull Dog' to the tune of 58-0 in the Mor gan Stadium this afternoon as 3,000 fans witnes.sed the Homecoming Game. This game marked the third •• In for Morgan and one lost to W Virginia State on October 13. Pre vious victories were with Delaware State, 27-0 and Linoebn University ■Pa.i 20-0 Big Bill Byron, quarterback, made the first tally in the first quar ter wtih a center plunge for one yard. Terry Day converted by olacement. In the second quarter. W/dkins - ored twice, the first on a 43-yard run around left end, and second a 15-yard run around right end. Berr*- made a 3-yard da’h off right tackle for the third score of the per- lod oav converted 1 by placement The third quarter netted three touchdowns for the Bears. Burke 2 and Johnson 1. Burke plunged off tackle for 6 yards for the first and •lohnston intercepted a pass by V/^eaver and ran 15-yard8 for the second. Burke ran d yards thru cen ter for the third. Berry converted Sv placement for 1. Two tallies were scored in the ^~ur*h and final period. Nelson gal loped 37 yards around left end for one counter. Washington recovered a bad pa'a from center behind ths -oal line for the second. Taylor re ceived a pass from Faulkner for the "Xtra point. Morgan’s next home game will lohnston tniercepiea a pass »y Yfeaver and ran 25-yard8 for the second, Burke ran d yards thru cen ter for the third. Berry converted by plaeement for 1, Two tallies were scored In the fourth and final period. Nelson gal loped 87 yards around left end for one counter. Washington recovered H bad PR'S from center behind the -oal line for the second. Taylor re ceived a pass from Faulkner for the "Xtra point, Morgan’s next home game will be on November 10th, when the Bluefield Teachers College team -vill be the guest Fayetteville’s Aerial Attack Defeats Norfolk BY CLYDF REID FAYETTEVILLE — Displaying a highly accerate aerial attack built around the dead eye passing of co captain “Bob" Simmons, the Fay etteville State "Broncos” scored a 6-2 friump over Norfolk Unit last Friday night. Neither team scored in the first quarter which was a line plunging duel between the Bronco Back*! Hunter. Simmons. Burch and Ttatum and that of Units, Williams Macklin. Anderson and Caballo. In the second quarter, by catching "Tank” Hunter in the end-zone Norfolk scored first a safe ty. With eight minutes to play In the last quarter the Broncos took to the air* Starting from their own 10 yard line Simmons comnleted three passes. The first to Burch on the 4.5 yard line, the next to r'vjne on the Norfolk's 15 and tk ’ ia1 a short paS' which was received by Boope and ran over for a touch down. The try for the extra point was void Highlights of the game was Wil bur Hunter's fake reverse which compeltely batfeled the Norfolk- men and enabled Hunter to pick up 15 yards. Much credit is due Mc Allister. Tatum, and ’ Dolly” Cam Little Blues Annex Fifth Straight Conference Game If You Want To Get There In Time 9259 Dependable, Prompt, and Courteous Lincoln Cab Company CORNER CABARRUS ANB BLOUNT STREETS Above are shown the nine let ter men who form the nucleus of the Hampton Institute football u.ic inis year Left to right they are: front row; Henry "Dick’’ eron. 'The durable Durham Trio) for their excellent tackling and blocking which cut short many Unit threats. Boone. Speight, Swindell. Murray and Burch whose bull snatching again gained ich yard age for the Broncos. The superb line work of Morgan, “Baby'’ Muir- ford, Sharpe, Smith and Browa which seemed completely impor vious to the Norfolktnen. Due to in juries Butler, Banner and Ander son were unable to perform for the Broncos. Shaw I.aiinrhe8 Physical Education Program RALEIGH — Shaw Univcrsi'y has launched this year an exten sive physical education program which is designed to touch every ^tudent attending the institution I’he empasic placed on physical training reflects the increasing con sciousness that in war time ai>d U* peace Ume a sound body is ik> Icsa a requisite to success than a sound mind. In additioA to the exercises and instruction which students get in regular physical education courses, including gymnastics. aesthetic dancing and the like, opportunity and encouragement are given all stu(1pnt.s to envase in some form of ••tudent attending the institution. The empasis placed on physical training reflects the incieasing con sciousness that In war time and in peace time a sound body is no less a requisite to success than a sound mind. In addition to the exercises and instruction which students get in regular physical education courses, including gymnastics. aesthetic dancing and the like, opportunity and encouragement are given all students to engage in some form of recreatlo. Play is given a definite place along with work and study on the schedule of the whole group. That is why the campus is dotted with courts and areas for badmin ton. tennis, volley ball, and soccer, all of which will be found In use at an; out-of-class hour. Moreover, much attention in introductory courses is given to the teaching of other games which lend themselves tc leisure time use. The physical education depart ment achieves heightened '■tatuK this year by virtue of its offering a major for the first time. Students specializing in this field now will be awarded the Bachelors degree In nhysical education, according to an announcement by Dr. Nelson H. Harris, chairman of the divl'lon of education. At present 25 students are enrolled in the department of which Prof. James E. Lytle is dlrec- A complete serie' of courses offerings extending over a four year period includes, the theory and practice of the various major and mlbor srorts. first aid. and the measurement, organization and ad- m’nistr-.tion of at'^’etics 'Th** work •t phy ical ec 'catori ft' )r-"1enta for coaching positons and other work dealng with the direction of recreation or of physical training. ON PANCHO TEQUILA Thurman, erd. »f Lawrcnccville; Calvin Thornton, tacklr of Brookfield, Mass.; “Little Cid' Smith, halfback, of Hampton In stitute; James Bailey, end, ol Rudy York Of Tigers Praised For .Statement NEW YORK — Rudy York, star first baseman of th'.- world cham pion Detroit Tigers, drew prai.se this week from the NAACP for his statement wishing Javkie Robin on “all the hick in the world’’ as the first Negro member of organized baseball. York, who.se hometown is in Car tersville, Georgia, was the only Southern white player who made a favorable statement on the sign ing of Robinson by the Brooklyn Dodgers management. In contrast ‘o Dixie Walker, star Dodger playei who Is also a Southerer, York wn quoted by the United Press as say ing, “I wish him (Robinson) all the luck in the world and hope ho i makes good." , The NAACP letter, signed by I Roy Wilkins, assistant secretarv, said: *Tliis Association wishes to thark you and congratulate you for this statement which shews a spirit e« far play, worthy of a great athlete in America's national game of base- ; ball ‘ "We do not need to tell you that , ymi have many admirers among j Negro baseball fans in Detroit and I alt mrar th# miintrv who believe BY JAMES “SONNY" MILLER RALEIGH — The Washington High School Little Blues scored 3 touchdown- in the first half and two in the second to humble E. F Smith of Fayetteville 33-0 in a game j played here at Chavis Park. The j Blues played minus the services oi their star back and Co-Captain Squirrel MvGulre who took only a brief stay on the field. Jack Marshe substitute fullback foi Preacher Wall bucked over for three of the touchdowns to lead the scor ing. Wilder punting was a big far- tor in keeping the Blue goal line uncrossed in Conferece play for ear ly in the opening period Fayetteville had the bail on the locals five yard Une as the opening kickoff stopped on the two yard line. Fayetteville was well outplayed and registered only one first down to 16 for the localf. The Little Blues managed tr thousands of persons drown annual ly in the flooded valleys of the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers. China, . he pointed out, never has had a wat- !cr safety program. I Operations of both the Federa- Norfolk; rear — Earne-t Johnson, I-• j makes good." I The NAACP letter, signed by Roy Wilkins, assistant secTetairv. said: *This Association wishes to thark you and congratulate you for thU statement which Nhows a spirit o* far play, worthy of a great athlete ; in America's national game of base- jball j “We do not need to tell you that {you have many admirers among I Negro baseball fans in Detroit and all over the country who believe {you to be a great hitter and all-, !around first baseman We are sure) that when they see your statement j about Robinson you will have even ' more of their admiration. We wish you more years of success.” JACKIE ROBINSON .MAKES . RADIO APPEARANCE i NEW YORK (CNS) — .Makng his first radio appearance since he was sllRned up by Branch Rickey to l^y for the Montreal Royals, jacK- ie Robinson was interviewed by; Bert Lee on 'Sport' Final" Thu'^- : day night over WHN. j center of Wilmlngtan, N C.; Capi. John “Heavy ' Wilson, tackle of Petersburg and Joe Ander son. quarterback, of .Mobile. Ala. (]hinese Water Safety Program Rased On -tRC Aquatic Training Plan WASHINGTON - A national Chinese aquatic training program patterned after that ol the Amer ican Red Cross will be set up by Chen Wu Wei. executive secretary of the National Amateur Athletic Federation f China and physical education director of Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek’s New I.iwe Movemcn’. when he returns to his native coun try. Mr. Chen recently completed an intensive 30-hour water safety training course at the George Wil liams College. Chicago, and wa- qualified a - an American Red Cross Water Safety instructor “Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek conside* physical educaticn training for the masses of Chinese people one of the chief goals of the New Movement." Mr. Chen said. 'T plan to go hack ,and establish regular instruction in itwimming and life saving in schools. I athletic clubs, and other outlet* for 'mass education, '^ese will include ! health camps for boys and girls." The Chinese athletic leader said I he envisions a Chinese training sys- jtem that will teach millions to swun. jOne of the chief reasons the Chines** physical educaticn training for the masses of Chinese people one of the chief goals of the New Movement.” Mr. Chen said. "I plan to go hack and establish regular instruction in swimming and life saving in schools, athletic clubs, and other outlet* for mass education. These will include health camp* for boys and girls,” The Chinese athletic leader said he envisions a Chinese training sys tem that will teach millions to swim. One of the chief reasons the Chines*- Federation sent him to this country for training, he said, was because ! tion and the New Life Movement were almost completely curtailed when the Japanese invaded China. But now these programs have open ed up and their physical education programs will be greatly intensified "The Chinese people never realiz ed the importance of physical ed'i- calion before the war," Mr. Chen said, "but now they want to stay fit.” connect with seven passes out of 13 thrown. The Little Blues were not able to click until near the cloif of the first period starting from a fumble which was recovered by Co-Captain Person on the Visitors 2t yard Une. ■ ’ Wilder passed to McGuire who went to the one yard line and Marshe bucked over. Bear failed to convert. Early In the sec-and period Gene Haywood went 33 yards to set the stage for the next score. Mc Guire carried to the two and Marshe bucked over. Wilder con- verted. The third marker came on a short punt which was run back by Marshe and Hay wood to the IS yard Une. Wilder then passed to Daddy Oreene but failed to convert. ' Early in the third period th^. Blues took the baU on the Visitors 17 yard line and Gene Haywood and Adcock alternated to take the ball to the 4 yard line and Wall bucked over. Midway the third per->) led Wilder ran back a punt to the five yard line and Marshe bucked over. Wilder made good his extra point try The Blue- second and third teams took over the final '• period and held the Visiters lo check. Pbvers who performed best for the Blues were Walton. Person, Pet erson and Chavis. Council and Mo- Bryde were the best for the Visitors. SAFETY RECORD NEW ORLEANS -- The five air- lines serving this city made a per fect safety record last year. Confidence WAKE SALVAGE Cn Wc hoy and Retl Everylhlae •f Veits* FURNITURE — STOVES RETRIOEPATORS TOOLS — RADIOS 337 S M^ltr .’H'lot* St. Phone 2-3327 A Lifetime io Flame* Why tek* ch*»e*s on bumlag up • lif*tim*'s effort in a siagle terrifylBg hoitr whoa it's so simple and inexpontle* to pro tect yeunelf against any poiai- ble mishap. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1945, edition 1
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