6
■BEARS MISS 60-POINT WIN OVER FRESHMEN
Beating The Gun |
BY ALVIN MOSES __ j
DODGERS. AND 'DUROCHER-HUSTLE'
NEW YORK lANP) —FANS EVEYWHERE IN MY LOCALE,
colored and white, daily ask me this question: Dirt the 1948 Dodgers
prior to the re-hiring of Kindly Burt Shotton really play team and
winning baseball for hot-tempered Led Durocher? J replied as I
would' expert you or most .baseball observers to with this: “Can
any writer or diamond expert be certain were he to answer in the
negative or Lie affirmative?"
TWO SCHOOLS OF THOUGHTS
Lets review the issues here calmly borrowing tie' studied wis
dean of the logician. Shotton and Durocher are cap:?'! managers.
Their handling of men is a ■ different rod distinct a is the yatd
ige between the south and north poles. The “Duroehov hustle” was
on the upbeat* at the moment he replaced Mel Ott in the Horace
Stoneham N. Y. Giants organization. The praise-loving Bums”
put their heart into bringing the field back to their. This they did
despite Leo Durocher's guying, taunks, and off-the-field and on
the-field bawling outs. This they did for Shotton, a Christian gentle
man and 3 man whom mest players treat like a number of tneii
own family.
SHOTTON. MANAGER OF THE YEAR
] ailed Rurt Shotl-n '47 manager of the y ear. 1 submit that |
this Branch Rickey hireling is nothing less than that, whether tm* |
Brcuklyns participate in the world senes nr not Os the -Sltvlun.y-.
Connie Mack school, he is very inch• a splendid pilot.
NO KID NORFOLKS AROUND
You've heard me tell that. Hazard Charles and Jimmy Bivins j
are the best 175 pounder.' we've seen in action since the passing of ;
John Henry* Lewis and Tiger (Jack) Fox. But one of them com
pared with Willie Ward of Baltimore, known under (he fate Leu j
Flynn masthead as Kid Norfolk.
When T first- met Norfolk it was back in’ 21 when he kayoed j
Arthur Pelky in 13 rounds, winning the heavy crown of Panama, j
nassa mauler, wanted any part of hard-rutting Norfolk. A bette; j
F< \v white heavyweights including terrifying Jack Dempsey, Mu- !
weaver than Dave Shade task. Slattory, Buffalo, about this) the ;
Koed” crushed heavyweights like man-mountain Torn Cmvk". i
Mexican. Joe Lawson, Clem Johnson' and other star-chambei 200
founders few lighthcavies other than Harry Greb would even speak
■to.
Save for Harry Wills an : Torn Gibbons, Norfolk was daddy 4
men his weight and beyond. He was a cut it, a rmg-general oft*. -
Bat Levin sky order and a good, puncher. His 15-rjund blooubatn
with Battling* Siki proved to me why Georges Carper.tier neve:
wanted any truck with the rugged Balt.more-an. His grim batt.ie
with game Jack Taylor. Omaha colored lad who. once knocked
out Max Schmeling, will long 1:- remembered by New Y rkers now
around 45-50 years old. Area! gentleman and a true friend, No: -
f f ,’k rates with Gorilla Jones, Black Bill, Panama -me < ow- and
Harry Smith as among modem boxing's “uncrowned champions
ON THE WAY TO STARDOM
Orests Minosa and Jose Santiago should blare a heu t> ai. *>•
the Central league members >.f the Dayton Indians, a Ck'velaim
farm, winding up with the big leaguer? a season later. Both are
voting , m - n . Santiago being a kid of 19 while Cuban-born Minora
js but four years the goodlooking Puerto Ricr-n's senior. We ve atatco
time and again, that capable c-vved ballplayer- will enter the
*once forbidden to them port ..Is of organize-! baseball «ntd.
• as many as 30 may be <>n rtg league an'.’, tat o->.iU" oistu..
THE PITY OF IT ALL
•• Sndtmilk -s seldom drunk H«- who r’nmiisP: with 0 n ‘ :
invariably winds up weeping aicnc and forgotten by th< pi ess ol
human:-; m this busy, work a -day world/ of ours In a rclierttv---
mood we think of .-Die; of cohered players who t • me. :.? I'vst. :
were major leaguers in ever thing hut the color - >”<’ asin s
jfair and stupid prejudices erne kept them from. sta: f r 'm , Tiling
the peak of their careers. Lets scan a partial anray of name - . am.dia'
in young and old while and Lack Diamond be docs v.-P-dec ; •
Jhavc boon rehashed b\ it- :-;u v writers f bed! thr. N>-g
tend while press rl.the nation.
tIKE HOST "JOHN” SAW
John the Rf-velatov saw a biblical host thal sec-mod nc\ <"
ending. Our list on the profane side of this sports picture leaves
(Off many we should include but at least poses a fair picture o
what wp are talking about; Among the old-timers whom 1 saw as
$ boy of 14 or thereabouts were: And rev. (Rube) Foster. Joe (Cy
I’kme) Williams, John Henry Lloyd,. Di‘k (Cannonball) Redding.
Jose Mcndiz, Bustamctita, Chacon Gonzales, Bruce Pet wav. Louie
Santop, Doc Wiley Jimmy (Speedboy) Lyons, Leroy Grant. Oliver
frJarcelle. Francis. Lindsey. Rucker; (Dizzy) Dismukes, Fete Hill.
Oscar Charleston; Carlos Torrienti, Brooks, (Old Royal Giants),
panriy Jim Taylor, (Steel Arm) Taylor; Ben Taylor; Britt. Ed Rile,
Eggleston, Richard (Dick' Lundy Chacon Monroe George Wright,
And there was truly a host of others. The only song tnese men
heeded during their time was • ■ ‘'Please Open the Door Richard.'
WALCOTT WILL BEAT
GUS, JOE FORECASTS
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (ANP* -1
JYesh from a victory in his own
golf tournament and here for at'- ; f
Other meet at the Paramount Golf :
club. Joe Louis, retiring heavy- i
weight king, predicted that Walcott; i
would whin Gus L'onevicb in their l
taming bout. '<
' Appearing to be in even better.
shape than he was in his second ,
bout with Jersey Joe, Louie said >
’ jfhat Walcott would fight ;■ differ- •
tut type bf battle against the form- :
tr light heavyweight, ktng. He said:
j "I don’t believe Walcott will ’
ifight Lesncvich like he did mo. li j
(Should be a good fight because 11
ftbink Walentt will after G'-is j
«nd won’t try to play it as safe as j
he did in our two fights."
j Louis added that this bout should :
'not necessarily decide who is the
‘next heavy weight champ,
i "There are others who have to |
the considered.” he said. “Ezzard
{Charles for one. Joe Baski, Joe
Maxim and maybe more"
J Speaking of his own retirement, j
[Louis said he was through He has
mot resigned officially yet When I
’!uked about a $500,000 offer from
pack Solomons, British promoter,
•to meet Brdee ’WooddOdc in Eng
■ miMtinr - --- iii—Miii—iini n ■ in ■ -
mnuruimwrtfiirTiinifi li [■TiiiilWWTrrriTriririTriiii m nnrn—irrmnri ri-tr—Tmrrann if’i'ifei—urn— mm emu < ■■iiiumiuLu ii ■tnmanrr it n ■m ' jnww.M
“TWWP IN HOMECOMING
illlH • ATTRACTIONS •
main na m* tmi rnmnaaam»imnmtm ttrv m mstttMMnMcinuiX ’awMWiuw*;«vk»«<m —„ rr—riry-ntiuTcju! ■#»***
land, he said he had read about i!
in the papers.
"But,” he said "if I decide U
take a match, why should I go n.
England? I have been offered that
much by the Tournament of Cham
piorts, Inc., to meet an opponent
next Juno. I'd :;,kv that if any •
thing bid I'm not taking anything.'
Flaying golf airnOsi weiy u«.>
since his last bout with Walcott
Louis has lost 10 pounds sim.
then. He added a prediction tha
MipFeel Cerdan would defeat Ton.
Zale foi the middleweight crow•
LOUS' TO MU IT
IN EXHIBITION
WASHINGTON (ANP) Jut
Louis will cßtei the boxing ring
once more here, Sept. 20, for or
exhibition bout with Pat Contis
key of Patterson, N. J They will
t fight a six round exhibition.
In Comiskey. 27, Louis will
meet a man, once considered one
I of his leading challengers for the
] heavyweight -crown. Comiske.v’s
.record includes 50 knockouts, 1!
decisions, one draw and eight
defeats.
pJZ-r , :
. ' I
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I'ttfVlXG tor. PAY DIRT
i hi the above -Slot ,1.1.. Jackson of
j Alexandria, Va , is shown driv
ing; for the end rone oil one of
! the scoring plays in what turned
j nut to he a touchde-.vn parade as
j Shaw turns pity's varsity met
tu- freshmen in the first major
THE COOPERATIVE
By G. E. CHEEK
Busin-, sv and Piw: ■-. ..
Men's Club of Clayton, N-m ‘ ;
; Carolina, mt! last Wedheiti -
evening in the Community Ctv
i ter and library building, to di
cuss various community n< -cU
and decided unanimously that u
Credit Union was the mod out-
I standing need of their com mu n -
; ity.
Tiic r.. discussed vaiious
types of cooperatives and the
■vice that was 'unde possible by,
each. Bui after gutting fiisf ban i
information !';nw ibe president
; of the North Carolina C-.mm >1 m ■
Credit Union?, on ho-.', a- Creel t
Union could sort • . th- ro.T.mumty
,in building up thrift habits m
both old and yen ::u/ and V- a
' cr-oporative s.v> u;c; and loan v
s'-elation could meet th-- financim
''need? d (he families -■? the rnm
nvinity, ine mens elub unuesital
ingiv Meri.plcrl Lie P-;iples. Bank
as the rmut outstanding need of
the community
Font Graham of ’V Civ-4d
I brim Division of the \g. ■ uFm
al Department of North Caroli’v
will be invited dev. n 1•» • t •
the organization an-.’ mv- (hem
their .state charm, and bv
Some of the ii ading mer.-.iie.-.:
ABSENCES SHOW
JACKIE'S VALUE
AS A SPAOT.U6
nr main
NEW YORK -ANDi Ar.
old be-H- I■ a•• •>!<? v.o.i
j nerve.-. thal e.f gelling o k- . -
j player out. of the tin- up wher- '
is need*d most T 1 i tiu-ught • tern .
t.r:, fore I Jy a- -a wwchert Broo-;
!pepper: e\ Jac-kii n-obiu-or-
Ket him--If I'mim’oed pie e.f the
Giant-Dodger :■ me Su.*;d.i>. S'pi
1 ..I Eboe-.b, Field. Broeklvn Burt
snollon need' r.p.orkphig Jackie ■ .
very game as the Dodyers fee -
he st ret eh to Pciciutviile
During the setbacks by Bunion
“.ml Durocher’: Giants ve foil vl
he irrepressible Robinson in every
vital play. Daily newspapers 0... -
ded his picture all througnout
hese crucial scric- and Ills daring
aserunniny- and baseline jockey
ng caused inert than one great
wirier costly mental lapses that
vere turned into welcome Dodge,
.pportunities.
The UCLA torn.cr all around
tfldetic star spends his energy like
me gives a transfusion for a friend.,
le is all over the lot, here, there
nd everywhere, that is . . excep’
hen he has permitted himself io
HXiyfte involved < right!;, or riot)
v’ith umpires just itching 1 tc Was I
.im out e,f the ball park.
05TU JUSTICE
Alter Robinson left the garni a
ehite fan sitting next to me ex-
Inded with this: “Gosh hang it
11. there goes Brooklyn’s hope for
final win in th s series Pittsburgh
rid Bos lon have both wo r and with j
lobby out. it. sure looks blue for
Shorien. But the oaseoaii gods
must have heard us as Shuba.
i Dodger outfielder, came on in the
- 12th to rap out a resounding dou
| ble chalking up a Dodger win as
; I they raced for a waiting six o'clock
: j train. Stay out of thos* umpi.e
t J Arguments. Jacki.. they only serve
1 in lessen your team value.
THE CAROLINIAN
scrimmage of the season.
! i eshman i uliback Saunders
Miirhr;i of Hampton, Va.. L
. ~.v n making a belated shoe
■tiiiu, iaekie as William Cannon
Asheville hits the ground af
ter narrowly mis-ine a block.
Others in on the play included
cf the organirwtir'n are: James
Caswell, a grace man; Han.hi
Took-, r.'uiio _ P opcrntoi . JcR-
A rt: uir Wijlia t r. s. ca fc opera tor
Walnn Hodge, mortician: Mi si.
Su ic WaTson, f-ropr-ielor. A ewe
Beaut - - Parlor Miss. Lur|lle San
dors, Elite B. uuty Parlor; Mat
th- i 1 t •-. efkKv.tor end N. L.
C*U n : 1:::': , IS-.’ l ' e>( tb'- . i
high :,che >1 of Clayton, and a !
uxtding spirit in th. Icvelr-proc-ni
.>( h:, community trow na-
SCOUTS MAPPIHB
FINANCE RSIVE
p};:,n- foi th Oc -tu'cchC!' Cour.
, •:-.-- i h.i|{.d f'i-. Orbe.' 17 23 are
. compvtior: it r- announced
r,,iiv ily < ei nredt- Bovcev
Vvan im(ji vho is ill- general tain
I i .jgn . ■ >i.-n: for the Council
Th*- Count->i vil be meking -> i. -
4“, k r,.. )<-,! n'.-tS ;.p. nxn;. Bud
g.-t TiiC 0' '.. te l . f'Oiincil C....■.
; . chef;, counties
A; a I'.-, n! riic.'ting of . .UTipe- 'n ■
e;,d- rs a-■ lif-uule was developed
v.! ; :i. ! foi (he campaign so he
u ' i.-- Nnvetnbei f.r c t. Dur-'
im .Septcnuv.-; ca'Tg.-uign matcvialr j
.a, tv. developed and eumpai.'-.n :
, pei ?.. ...(■! is bieng enlisted Where j
tn.'-e are Communitv Chests the J
Coni-.cii v -I. secure t'h.-t coir.ir.un- |
if> ‘s sht.ro of the oi- rating Bud-;
.go; .hrough th<- Comwuni'y ('h- l.
1049 I-URHSET
••The 1948 Budaci rent c evits the
rn.jp; nm -v:ed . .>t ‘nc Or-.-nv.getlu- >
•C .iUiCii for 194 U i! s. poi.pf.o f.t>! ;
by ' i.i- riid Bov. cts "Wc he!', v—'
:’v.' she citizens .4 this area will j
a i! s ,- : ijbie fo> u.s to conUii’.'t
.ii ag- Scouting program by
1 ..'omributimi the fu’l ..mount need
- 1.-cj Te.-v m-cd only to understand:
' why a Budget is necessary i
Items n. (e savy for the operation '
of . Scout Council include ofii -
i, rt to: Counf.il hei.dqu’ii'tovs sal- i
iMe.-, f-v ibr. . trained ■ -ff ; •c■ work - •
-i s tdepi one eta! telegraph, po.,- ’
■age equ I'lT.f-rt, office supplic.s
traim.'ig, ssdvaucerr.or.l oreamza- ,
:i('o. audit, f’eld expense and sal- •
aril? ■<; eight Swil Executives j
v:hi, are con.-tahUy working with
the 1800 volumee. adult Ic.-ajers in 1
the Council.
W ike Countv's short of the Of-1
concociva Council operating Bud - J
got wilt be raised through the j
Wake County Community Chen
Women’s Work Program
' St. Ambrose Epii-eopa! Church,
in response to a pressing need
and increased interest in the phy- j
sic.il, mental and spiritual wel
fare of the people of its mission -i,
ary fields, in its enlarged program •
is busily engaged in promoting
Woman’s Day. a feature- of its!
preparation for Christian oduca -'
tion.
The unified plan” provides a
very definite opportunity for spir - [
ituai growth and helpfulness arfd i
' a megns of bringing us together :
into closer friendship and unity j
throughout our missionary areas.
In its crusade against spiritual
illiteracy, the program represent |
a umouc and essentially vital evi
dence of our continuous concern
for mission fields, out of which
will develop a much more mean
ingful Christian life for the wom
en of' -our Church and will bring l
* mn-tini l nmmii iiiiiiainMi.il«w.i .inn— miwmwmura—’iinn'ir —iihwhi
Johnson C Smith University Bulls
VS.
Winston-Saleni Teachers College Rams
YTiucolm Ford, freshman end. *ngton. Ky
and Charles Leo. center, .if Lex —Carolinian Photo b> Shephard
!
Behind The Sports Scene
I
With BILL JOHNSON
Th- Wes' Char!..-tie Morganton game, sciicduh'd fur this .'.iri:-
it.g F; i.iay night, is postponed because the lighting system at the
Huriling hig-h .school field has not been complete-1 . The s-eond
Ward Tigcis c.Hide with Monroe high .si houl in M-in; • same
night . Calvin Kevin, a Morgan. Columbia, Lii-iuG man n the
new brickfield coach at Sindh. He placed popui..n- Bntyboy
who obtained a year's leave of absence to attend Ft on U. Inci
dentally. Ervin was a member of the Morgan t"om. \vh ; "!i in '43,
was untied, unbef-nt-d, and tin, cared upon . .
ABOUT JOHNSON C SMi'VM: T’r ■ Bull are hig'n in
Ihf.it prniT .if R. >ki< Wibynn McCuMmighi 341 ion, tbe T l‘V
Linen!n-Grant. high rdu’-ol (L t.'rvng; >n. Kj i.: t year. He ran
tievd: Jos' oh ' Yates, a i-u sing 105-p; under, whm transf-irf-i m
South from Arizona L T . H-: will play a lot of ball -it luilrv >. t-.,
fall: and Elijah V - v.-!', a i hnirm from Duch y high -cn '- 'i to
Gtcensboro, N C., who na - performed -o well a:-, center that t .a-:i
adup thinking about moving Red'’ Richard,vm ov ■•' to one '
the gnard pcsilion to h .i-ter the, line
’ Red” was the Bulls' most eulsi.i.-.dntg bnesman Ift--t !"- ! i - -
Ci udup >s quietly working on a ' secret weapon ' that ar! cau.se
■ --U.IC (oaehe:., much trouble, if p-G'ect-d . . P it 'Whipper Cream)<
V ; n;- hingtoo jn voVr book as the spar’k plug who might, lead the
Bt.nl:- to giary Theodore McDowell. y passing beanlr , who gets
, ;n < pi.-... . . HINT TO THhi WISE DRPARTMKNT George Kiana
i'uut- ea.su.v, should have his herl ■- oa.m. That is. if he stays 1 o
gn the place kicking star, split the uprights 13 times m 15 kirks
r, Satin day ISi,j:ll roi the I'a.'t 1 i : Gnydi; has . t v r.! : :>ocd
t 5. thev will be a passing team tins is,]!.
ABOUT <)LiD WARD The Tig l s might uiiftiri an ;a : U
-ut .'Ji- atln-.k in hard ruoi.m;.'. Jto: ib'i-.T'.son and. swift V> -.>-. •• >* •
\V. : th; fall Ralph Ro--;.. iH3 -pound bruiser, might J:er
C .me: t.'tany batkfield p'an? . . Coat i. >. rt . who ites Vi
tl •• nation's most proficienl we-pe. . .. art- that Monro- Hum >*•'
murder,his boys. Wt like the Tigers -- S' -nd V. ar-,1 .vi..ke their
s. in.- dc-bul against Statesvilft' high : ch.r. .n F: iday nig hep?.
ABOUT WEST CHARLOTTE: Late in rep-: tiny i ■ the I
t ~nsp were CeiK-ral Townsend, 257. at right: guard. Ed ward M.c’tin,
2)3. .-,t right tackle, Curtis Beauford. 220. at fullback ana F ank
7 -!;1, ir,s. ight half An- the Lb--':- Libam -it m-- -d
'•. i n-. 212. '••’ I'm: bt-l oi. probabl. .-fv-tem and yon’H . 1 fd'.r-.'v
•f -,’•■■■ ht fe: high .'-hor-1 team Rangy Alph-unso Rh.-'a h.a:- ftn
oid-’-tde chnn,-- -,f moving righl -nd Wibie Raleigh from the .••■Urtnvg
.-ae-.-en . , Co-rb '.' . i n and his rjoughiy Liens w ” ieum-y In p-s
ton:;. Friday .. stmetis’ h'ish-hu:-h ».It with Di.mr • team.
Ti’.. w.JI lx* a dry am. The real thing will -amt: off on Friday mght.
Oct. 17.
]j vmi miss H*.e Raleigh Tiger-A.-r.m.iLe Chariott. Bbi-s p! ty
eff game this Friday night. Sept 17 m jm-t might miss the game
of the year.
many more :nh. it..
in its regular meeting, the •
Women’s Auxiliary outlined some
effective plans of procedure. The
discussions of vital and timely
problems ksd by Mrs. C. B. Ligon ;
on worship. Mrs, Bertha Butlerj
on service and Mrs. Pearl E De
vane on gifts and suppplies stim
ulated the group to constructive |
thinking and endeavor
A most impressive conti ibution j
came from the rector. Rev. Geo.
A. Fisher, embodying the under ;
lying philosophy of the Won- Vs '
Auxiliary, emphasizing the neces
sity of study and learning thru
study as well as by ear. He
strongly urged a recruiting cam
paign in order that every woman
of the parish might be
called upon to fall into the pariid
cular niche for which she is fit -
'
Turner Florist Nine
To Meet Dodgers In
Lame At Chavis Park
Turners Florist Softball
team will meet the Brooklyn
Dodgers of Durham at a
game which will be called at
3 p.m- Sunday at Chavis
Park.
The Florists were defeated
7-2 Sunday at Durham in a i
game with the Marvin's Sport
Shop Nine.
% JotT ~ '
! f ! JHf 1
iilNn»iiiß
S»-
%xgb rafir
MrSjfc JWB »■" iul *. f* f~-7 a raSß3s33rf*gK
Bmm | "iii>ii | i | ii» i
Ret<,a
PfeJMl Prir*
m $1
fer l ”
l JJf 1 $345
O 86 Proof
THE STRAIGHT WHISKEYS IN THIS PRODUCT
ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 3558 STRAIGHT
WHISKEY, 65% NEI'IRAI SPIRITS. DISTILLED
FROM GRAIN.
tteUßM* 4 IDSTS IWITJ*. HMI», 3.11T08
. with—WHHIMIMI liiiw»imi,iriiiii«n»i»«»—nww
William
m Penn
-HI Blended
m
SAT. OCTOBER A* /m.
2 P. M. ®J||
BOWMAN GRAY m %I ■ M
MFM STADIUM W W
Winston-Salem, N. C.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, IS, 1948
SCOPE 1 POINTS
IN II! FOB WIN BY
10 TOUCHDOWNS |
The numbo! of plover, on the |
S'l.’w.’ Sears' list of injured war, J
dwindling as the locals entered !
their third week oi practi.-* i
Wilson, keeping a class
wii 11* a i on tii** corn! 111 on <. t each 1
man, is hoping for a return to j
lull rir.Mgtn be lore the Hampton i
gam- Scptembr— 25
Charley Kkiglaud. the Beat • l
plaee-kieking arli t who is mr
tng a shoulder injury, wiii bn
hJci; in Hie lineup ~y MimrL.y
The same day .vitmtkl mark the j
rt tu. n :>t Lnt’f.y Sellers, one ■
the ace P operators, who \v r
shaken up badly in -cr-nmay l !
and uffi-e-1 a -ad- inn- v, an.; ;
WiJtism R p-rt l.i ;. to --i!, v;..-
-'’nter, whti rnruiH-' 1 an ,-nk!i ,o
f.'ivlv cracti-.v.
Tiilrnad-e C uhran. I.u~kl •. v .!t |
lie Leek out in a week with his!
arm good a- new. DaVut Alack,
wh i:(f<"nd a- light itijuiy. r- ;
i’-irut’d fur duty during tl.a week
as H-rtH.v Tlurton and ]-. ■
’ ci : Stcpiiens, n
Most the injuri' • or;: a
- the p .'-.;!:ee game Satur ;
day between In va: :ty fl: •
IrHirncn The ab-’unee -f ensur.l
- in that < o'.-.-1 itidit d ti;. '
the squad is fast reac-iung peak
jrhysico'l condition.
In the Saturday fracas, pJ-.n -u
before several .amdreri spectatm’s
. n Alumni Ath’etic field, th:
varsity pried up a 5:1-0 'score
against the frcshmcrt. The regu
lars, who were literally cut IV
(lie frcshtr.en'.s scalps on i pv--
garnc bet. vavne within -anc point
of making good their ; . eat. to
win 00-0. Even though they won
the game., the loss ei toe wage:
cost the varsity men 20 laps
around the field bright and early
Monday rr;;o: ring.
W iitam -Hawk) Wallace, fuil
: back, accounted for four tout.h
downs and one extra point t;
run up 25 points oi th. s amass
ed 'ey sus leant Tvillii- (Zewa,
Didlfiniy tu. ne..i m -no tupc'; -
-fd-Aie ;uiJ three extra r, nr..-; and
i-m.. - L. Jiicktr-n, a touchdc.vft
atid ar extra peinL Producing a
: touciKif/wn eneb were. Jim Joy
ner, John Tit; nor. L Roper, and
■.i’aiiit'j Br-uvn Hotr- L-srcwn arid
John Go idrn'p ends, snagged
; ilong passes hurled by Jackson
and Bellamy. Wallace and Bel
; iamy wore the loading ground
i gainerr.
I The fresh on! up a classy d -
t'onsiv- exhibition In the second
half with Saunders Mitchell, Iv.-
. iicri Stephenson, Frank PhiJlip..,
and L'cm.v Bel;, hacks, and Wal
ter Baltimore guard, doing the
heavy duiv On the offense the
; free hmea Licked punch, but satis
fted Coach Wilson ns to tlu-ir pos
sthi!it;es The vai.-’y was pilolc-d
ov Assistant Coaches James ii
>‘i \ < ;ry,o .! ihumas Is- Ec- .
Thu fseshnicn bad C-?:s> L Vdd
,md A. si slant Coach Willie El
liott rt the helm.
k\\ uii \la\ Turn Vm
NEW YORK -;ANF> An
oti>cr Olympics hero. Bainrs
Ewe!!, ro’iJT-tic-d ho ire;- las? wcoi;
He revealed that >e wotiM be in
ti !«.-• tee in mrr.-ng pro in track,
and ads:'- ;n - Pi oie.-u-.m. Hft pi&c
--; (■•! m phoL, iiibshr-s k-poorui in the
!00 and 2(10 nirfey H:i-b . ,-r-r!
was a vm-t-b-r 1 the e’.’nning iO'J
nett” relays suu.ei m the Oiyin
me.-, g -riK'S.
Dwell comm.-’it'cd <>ri hi: ftu
tu te:
"If 1 can find a w.rv to run
professiona.ll'-’ ' —iH But i am
also interested m oppm-LmilH's in
anv profession ’
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I 7h« Slfoighl '.Vnukov; in This prodnti noi 5 3
iywio or n-srs old: d£% Slfoiah; VUmkoy. 60% ,
Groin Nsolrol Spirits, 86.6 prcai t
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Austir^Nichote
CLUB
RESERVE
i**-“ • - ‘ w* r .
lyV’tW'-. c-u; • u.’.; ■ ■- ;-
—__r*
Special Features—lnternational Sweet- »|
hearts cf Rhythm (Oct. 29-30) and Open fij
High School Band Contest ($5.00 in gi
Prizes) Tickets now available through IB
W. S. T. C. Alumni, Game $1.50 by Oct. jffil
23—After Oct. 23. *2.00. jff
BE BOPPERS NOW
iNOI.AC IS H
"I he ' 6 i. l> > i tin or- ■
j K.nuzat'en designed to <l» jus*' M
what. it • nan,- implies. promote ■
the ww li«> Im*p vie in
music, l( does more than ihisHSg
J however. it ti-n works i<Jmß
break down racial prejudlc|H|
If is :m interracial i‘rganlzaSEj§
tion erg an:?erl several tnontiJEgß
ago 1 v David !•’. *•’•»>• <l< r. a
versify of Illinois » intent. vHffi
Ft: it music il promo ion proSHfi
j fftiim >t presents enm n i
tin in, >*.t u popular mu.<teal ™
trctnls .>-• t p.' si! in • u,-b men
’■ Stan !■ •••if oh uxf Dizzy
iJiHeup'c. .f r r,'; !,e rs of both
rar. i !.t\ •11 these ccnrorts.
‘'■n the racial front, -mall
1 >:■ ' t» 1| mhrr «if bo.Mt
t ' if.hiants anti
r-msifl s:i Ist ; c«i<■ which ttrdin*
ar iy arc kmran ti rii-< iarninatrt
Thtv also (tol l weekly inf* rrs •
; *•<;»I ■>m ,i<H! .
their "* r< i * :«< concert
was presented tier, at ti c f'rfs
pus Uhi ess anilitur-sim and
t: !t-d ".fa/> .;t tin- Audifortunt "
'i i." mo-t n cent effort against
<!•• ct e ; :rv *.•<•!» w;d the parti
'■•raiiisa in Die breaking of the
coi'w tin. at IMver-ide park at
a r-f.-ut Ktrsfon. dance,
tv an Lost I*ct.
Horne • i-i,-I c ;, v . 7
Ca" r'.r.-' pi 13 .si>3
rCi-rnrk U i. 338
! !r:t!,i Stoic 13 12 ,520
N Y Colin, v t; 13 .5)3
N Y nine,, Yw.fcs 3 14 .176
o<.4t*oo?
.100% Novfral Ob>c>*o *<•»>* Oiota
ttugsrs s*y m ce, uniat, ». i,
■ "-L- t m ..- ■ m
Gordons
LONDON DRY I
•o / ‘ C .„ * 'Sp H
in Gin
In £>f • ■
ordorf®
Bbeer
AT ITS
-BEST?
J&iilik \
i Jr IssrA
I m
Iw. . 4 §i
BRmuWCITiKyM
inf 8 * ljtaJTM? fiilUMNHnplli
W s 1 w " »JP v •fiTn'Tl SR*
Bjggir-
! * I
>/ »
Gift-
Krffiwed end Bottled by The Notional Brewing
O Co. of Baltimore in Maryland
MSTiIIBtTEI) BY
SI6 SCHAFER & 101!
MSTRfBUTOR
22! S. UAI EINGXO.V ST
PHONE 2-1569
i - -
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