WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948
SHAW BEARS TRIUMPH OVER A&T AGGIES
Beating The Gun
BV ALVIN MOBKB
JOE LOUIS FAN COMPLAINS
NEW YORK (A.NP) RIGHT UP TO THE TIME that Joe
Louis climbs thru the ropes again, we feel this column will receive
letters from boxing fans the country over discussing the Brown
Bomber’s desire to fight once or twice more. My opinion on this
subject has been aired numerous times. We felt, this letter from
Waiter O. Catlett, Detroit, posed a question of unusual interest.
Says Mr. Catlett:
“Has Louis or any fighter the right to impose himself upon
the long suffering public when, in the estimation of sound judges,
lie no longer is 50 percent the fighter he was? Added to that I say
that while there is no law preventing a champion from retiring
as often as he chooses, the question of keeping faith with your
millions of admirers and rooters must certainly have some place
in the picture.
“I think Louis should hang up the gloves now. Whether he is
capable-of whipping Bakei, Charles or any of the logical contenders,
fails; to rule out my point that he, Louis, is only u facsimile of the
man who whipped Billy Conn before entering the armed services
What do you think about it from my point of view? As 1 recall
fairly well, your -lory asking Louis to retire as did Tuttney was
written some two years ago. Sincerely, Walt Catlett ’’
PROMINENT SPORTSMAN PASSES
JERRY PRESTON, fabulous sports and nightlife figure, died ,
in Memorial hospital Sautrday nite, Oct. Much more than 1,000 ;
friends and admirers gathered on Tuesday nite following at Mem
orial Bapltist Church to hear flowery Rev Monroe preach over j
all that was mortal of the prominent yachtsman, cabaret owner
and patron of Broadway shows and championship sporting events.
Harlem has rarely witnessed more solemn and beautifully ;
arranged funerals than the final testimonial to this well-liked mix- .
er-among-men. From the outer doorsteps, rigid up to the pulpit ;
which was a veritable flower garden, the great and small listened <
in hushed, silence as the preacher intoned:
“Let me live in the house by the side of the toad, and be a
friend io man ”
Telegrams and letters from persons high, in the official life !
of this city and the nation were in abundance. Rev. Monroe read ;
a touching one from former Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand j
S. Morton, a friend of Mr. Preston’s for more than 25 years. Coming ,
to this country some 43 years ago from the West. Indies, Jerry was j
an curly protege -in cabaret circles) of Baron Wiikfns, top night- :
life figure of iris day, and the equally prominent John Connors-
During the lush and roaring '2OV, when downtown bourgeoise j
raced to enjoy the entertainment furnished by Harlem’s “tar.
drudges,”, the name of Preston shone with the brilliance of the
Kohincor diamond. Acquiring the Royal Garden in West 131st St.
from John Connors, he quickly turned it into an uptown cafe
society showplace. Men like Hollywood’s Count Mike Romanoff,
Texas Guinan and her brother. Tommy, Phil Plant and other equal
ly well known playboys and girls, made nitely visits to this and
other Preston spots.
When radio first, made its appearance, again n. was far-sighted
Jerry Preston who polished up an erstwhile dark room and called
U Jerry's Radio Bar and Grill. He moved with, the tempo an 1
progress of each decade and was respected by most Harlem dwellers
because of this- An integral part of Harlem’s modem rise and de
velopment, he lives on in \he minds of us who knew ad labored
with him and always will in my humble opinion.
Interment was made in Wood lawn cemetery. He is survived
by Melvin, a son; Dorothy Preston, a daughter; a sister, Gladys
Preston, Cynthia, one who admired him greatly and administered
to him during his suffering; add Dasher Grant a brother-in-law.
Gone to where the “woodbine twineth” as one day each of us must,
Jerry Preston’s passing has left a lump in the iiearts of thousands
of Harlemites.
SATCH PAIGE-REALIZES A DREAM.
On Sunday, Oct. 10. Satchel Paige, born Leroy, became the
first American of African parentage to pitch in a world series
among other lisrts- The Mobile, Ala,, born baseball pitcher whose
exploits rival that of any best-seller’s hero, had a run scored after
an outfield fly to Larry Doby; had an umpire caution him about
his puzzling pitching motion, experienced the calling of a balk by
the side out after Bob Feller and Russ Christopher had failed to
do so.”
MELTING POT DRIPPINGS ,
We stop on 116lh St., to chat with trainer BILL MILLER,
about N. Y, Age’s Lesha Matthews’ recent piece on him; I told
Bill I thought the yarn a corker- . The “loot’’ in the six day bike
races falls far short of the take back in the days when I was in
high school here in Ole N’Yawk town. Maybe paced-motorcycle
races are more in keeping with the speed and mad technocrats of
the day, aye Josephine???. EZZARD CHARLES, out on a limb for
that Nov. 12 dae with hurley JOE BAKST, might suggest CURTIS
SHEPPARD for an opponent and please the ex-manager of JER
SEY JOE WALCOTT who has the “hatchet man” under his hard
to- spell-or-pronounce name trail me Bo Cashe ey) says he, says
he, Sheppard, & rotj"h. party with a flare for upsetting apple
carts at the wrong fistic-intersections, might not be a bright sug
gestion aye brother Ezzard, or are all these lameducks whom
you’ve chilled at various tunes, just dessert after a meal for your
blazing fists???
MILLS versus ROBINSON chatter still fills the autumn winds
so-o-o let the lads get together or cut out the chin music Max
imillion, the hoosegow (pardon) i. e, the . BOOBYHOUSE beck
ons eer another Indian moon waxes and wanes , PANCHO GON
ZALES, the zany of the tennis world, with doubtless a hair or two
of ole “tarbrush” in his bleeed-steams (blood is a much better word),
continues, to keep himself in the headlines by winning all the
time when a loss looms in the unforeseeable future - .
DETROIT SLIM RETURNS
Back in the city from a billiard-playing trip to Chicago and
other cities is Paul Graham, known to thousands the country over
simply as • . “Detroit Slim.” The outstanding jjocket-a-piece player
among colored exponents in the nation. “Detroit” tells me that he
ran into stiff opposition in the Widy City at bank-poll style of play.
One thing I like about Paul Graham, he is ever first to admit defeat
and rarely fails to give his conqueror the praise he fells he deserves.
“TOPS” .
IN HOMECOMING ,
' ATTRACTIONS • ;
Jackson Passes
f 1 Cl 1 nr*
Lead bhaw 1 o
Win Over Aggies
I TEA LEIGH The passing arm
of James L. Jackson proved the
! mainstay of the Shaw Bears as they
lamed a vicious AggTo eleven from
(North Carolina Agricultural and
• Technical College 12-6 Saturday
! night before 5,000 fan. at Chavis
i Paik. Jackson, brilliant aerial to*.-;-
jor from Alexandria Va was on
i the dispatehnig end of pushes which
I accounted for both touchdowns,
; connecting once with James Brown. '
!an end and hitting Twillie Bellu
| my. towering All CIAA halfback,
| for ttie second.
The Aggies disputed the Shaw
| advantage at the way. The lii.-1
j period was almost entirely tilths
|as they kept the Bears in Shaw
i territory throughout The Aggies
j spotted the Raleigh aggregation a
■touchdown in the second period
land then roared bark !<■■ set up their
: own tally late in the third quar
ter. cashing in ot. thi first play
j the final frame and deadlock!; g
; the contest, 6-6 Then: were tr •
j ‘ban 4 minut*-.* ..! pLying tin;, in
; the game when the Deaf* came
[through witt; a second touchdown
No put the game on ere.
lire fust tai'v oy the Bears earn -
ers !> in the second period after ‘
Rescue Floyd. Shaw fullback, had
intercepted an A. and T. pass,
bringing it up to the Aggie 42
where he was run out oi bounds.
Jackson passed to Everett I.Hu
more for a first and 10 and then i
i hit Bellamy for another on the;
A. and T. 11. It was Jackson again
who faded to lob an aerial to
Jatr.es Brown in the end zone m 1
the touchdown. George Benton
j placekick bounced off the uprights
The tally by the Aggies wav ?.!.*:<
| -.cl up on a nr;-, mterception. Milas
I Kelly, A. and T. quarterback who
i sparked every Aggie offensive
thrust, intercepted a pass thrown
Jby Bellamy and ran it to his own
;49 Leonard Hurshaw. un the firs’-
! play, ripped over right lack ie and
! danced down the sideline to the
I Shaw one yard line where he w.i?
I run out by Alfred Shields The
[Bears held for two '.towns and it
j was third and goal a.-: the fourth
| period staj led Leonard Harshaw
| hit ever the goal !in< but fumbled
land the tumble was recovered by
I David Kilhcort for the touchdown.
William Biakeley'.s kick was clock- 1
:ed ty John Goodrich, Shaw IJank
: man.
The Bears drove right .sack from
1 the kickoff, ii aching the A. and
!T. 16. where '.lie;, m*l the rail or:
! a fumble. They regained posscssicn .
|on the Aggie 35 after Leroy Wav.
| b:c All-CIAA guard, • »d <. -ver, 5
;an A. and T. fumble. The locals !
• began to move on the ground, pick
ling up two tirst downs on milliard
i dashes by William Purwil. Chain.
[Johnson, and Bill Wallace Jack-
LINCOLN SOCCER
TEAM BOWS TO
ELIZABETHTOWN
| LINCOLN. Pa. The Li neon
Soccer team, slightly over-conti
! dent because of the 3-0 shellacking
it gave to Elizabethtown College
[the previous v,\ek. invaded the
; Blue and White field and were
j drubbed to the tune of 2-1 by 1
|much improved Elizabethtown ole
| ven. Playing on a field 20 yards
j shorter than they are accustomed
i to. the Lions were unable to read
-1 just their game to the short passing
j attack required, and they repeated
jly missed occasions to score during
the scorers first hall in winch
j Elizabethtown battled them on even
j le; ms.
i Shortly aftet beginning the 2nd
j half. S Myers, the Blue and White
: inside right, scored the first mark
jer after his team mate; had skill
| fully out maneuvered the Lincoln
| men in the goal area. Elizabeth
town forged ahead 2-0 at the open
ing of the last quarter when M
Mve-rs, outside left and brother of
i the first scorer, booted in a tally
I with a well-aimed shot just inside
j the penalty area.
i With their backs to the wall, the
Lions strove desperately to even the
count In the last quarter. There was
a ban age of shots made at the Eli -
zabeth goal, but Haverstick , the
! goalie, did a Trojan job in repelling
I them. However, 4 minute before
i the end of the contest Arch, the
Lion’s versatile outside left, scored
the Lion’s only goal with a beauti
ful kick of more than 25 yards.
Elizabethtown tightened Us defeme
and held the Orange and Blue score
less until the end oi the match,
thereby carrying off a deserved vic
tory and evening up tiic series.
Anekwe of the Lincoln team dc-
I serfve special mention for his light
j ing spirit; for he greatly bolstered
I the Lions’ forward line.
[ son's 22 yard pass to Bellamy was
I the payoff Goodrich was stopped
1 on an end around and Shaw failed
|to com ert
The Bear;- picked up 10 first
i downs to 5 l y the Aggies. The
Shaw backs ran behind the stout
est blocking the Bears line has dis
played this season. Standouts on
j the line were Roper, Reave, Can •
j non Burton and Booth Latthmre
and Joyner guarded the flanks
against persistent end rut: attempts
and Charles Lee was strong on see
; ondary define.
The victory for the Betus wa*.
their .-croud win over A. and T
since 1919. The locals whipped the
Greensboro aggregation 14-12 in
1946: no game between the two
teams was scheduled last yea:.
Coach Wilson's lads, who have won
two conference tilts and lost one.
will be {.-laying out-us-e inference
next Saturday when they meet
Morri Brown in the Raleigh
school's homecoming gain.-.
Bears have mken two out ■■! three
’test.-: with the Wolverines over a
.three year period
AGGIES TO MEET
MORGAN BEARS
IN HOMECOMER
GREENSBORO & A gain home
coming celebration will feature the
gridiron cla.-;-. • i . tween North
Caroline. A. mu; T College and
Morgan State College whir, these
pewctfjl CIAA teams lake the
field at Memorial Stadium here
Saturday afU"noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Coach- William Bell, altough dis
appointed in t!;e showing' of hi* A.
- and T. A gics in thicr second con
ference cor test with Hampton In
• situte. was c nriderably happier
th.s week after the creditable per
formance against the Shaw Bear:-.
' ai Raleigh last Saturday and !-man
drilling hi* player on defense plays
.•gainst Morgan - numiu ■ attack
Both Mot gun and 4. and T. will
be struggling t-> regain lost pres
tige. The Morpin B. mv. after v:
ioping Delaware State. 41 to 0,
were up. el by :h< N C Celle a;
Eagles at Durham. 14 to 13, wink
; t!a_- A. bowed to Hampton. 21
[to 0, in another ntajm upset. •
The A .••eyes wilt send their lull
force agnujsi the Bears it; this
homecoming event, hopeful of re
: establishing therm-elves among the
conference fav; rites. It was against
M .-rg.in that the Agues put up one
of their best fights last season, the
battle ended in a 12-12 tie.
Coach Bell will be depending on
*uch powerful backs as Leonard'
Harshaw Robe) 1 ‘•Stonewall'' Jar.-
- ■a. Ath <• Garrison, Milas Kelly.
bud Meadow.- and Jesse Jackson
[ to pace the running and aerial at
-1 tack, but hopes that Cap* Joe Wii
, Ikons. giant tackle, will come
; through with his best game of the
1 season m this offensive iruggle.
The Bear have s number of flashy
i backs in such performers as Art
. Bury, Rooks and St. Thomas
N. C. Webster, head of the athle
tic department at A and T . an
nounced Ilia! many additional ,>c
tivities would be staged along with
. thi* im;.-.riant, football c m.-*u Two
special dances have been slated foi
the- Heck iiid, plus a p.oadc- f
: lovely floats and special between
half ceremonies T-atur-";.- the A
and T. Colie'ge band.
blhmhl Wildcats Win
Over Haves Barton ii
The Idlewiid Wildcats
scored their victory over a
while team when they wen
over the Hayes Barton Rams,
24-18, here recently.
JL $3 70
y 5 Quart
J? 30
Pint
Johnson C- Smith University Bulls
|! —vs. —
; 1 Wins too-Salem Teachers College Rams
THE CAHOI.iIN.JAN
■£&-' V ’ > »Bffi!*ii!wßf‘®
■ , '
wmdKmfWßm Sfei&Wh^
pSIf # H SI
: . '' ■ '
; >.',. (■ .■■•''■' .s'' - f |f
- •. -.',
A(i(,|f. UA( Kl iKLU M
" l.ittle Willy from I'lnllv
thills wli.u the North l uroluu
V. and T. College .v.uilent body
nicknamed Milas Kelly,
Uonal triple-threat backfieid slur
Union Panthers
Bow 21-7 Before
Lincoln Lions
BV HORACE G. DAVISON
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, b ;
It wa* ,1!) inspired pack of Line 'n
Lions !hnt r. mo Lack s. =ll -.!•-.■■.,,.*.
ter their u,j. of-! w> • k and
united the Pa:v,h<.i* -a Via.ina
Umor. Univei . 2: 7 bet • a
cbccril.g !n: ,;g <jl H in-.cc--naag
faits. Linc.-.-Jn out -. s,j ; t 11
Ihe way in .. isiw- um; .-■ v ,<
cdfenses and delta:*>.-* clicking in
;.ia feet coordinatuni.
Lincoln inarkei c.ai.<■ n. -. : *
fir*t, rind fourd ru od. Jeitii.-g
J'-e Hun is- bulled 'i\ ».a- iron* ine
<j;;c i.n the firs 4 mu-p.itcs c;t i-iay
aftcr Andy \v,-; :.-• gt-oimd gam.-V
ail day. ripped »7 yaid* i.a--
the oval under 'I t goal sliadov..
periotl set in. . -a d core. Tak
..cuni -.ed m da . fr.,m whuL.
pu.-tit Ji) I! j 1 >Hui-r-s
went tra.-ugn Up* iJm-ai -.call ,p
ii: Id ' tint;;: * pi *ii-w id- vcr*.util
ity. Hal rls !-. k the ,■[• ,-kir on the
Union and u.i.-b.-.d vc* the line
ihrough the emdv Union squad.
\i . . /'ll -i U1- . . / 1
W t.A lit.-; VJjtUluiG. UK. A‘-i U f N .-J’l
back for Uidun mad* .'*:•• only
■Virgim.t mai-kci- 11 wit L * .3 in u.t
-ccorid a.: a. u. !•• B; ■ , ted
tor the Pan die 1 And -
Emith to Co. k' in the filial 1i
gave Lincoln hei 01 :/y {)<>:;•' *!
And it teas Lclend Burn- oi Now
castle, Pa showing the .--pred .oid
effectiveness that nr rkfd the ac
tion of Lincoln's line all day, who
caught Emerson Robinson behind
the goal fen* a safety in the fir.it
period.
Lincoln’s line, const ri;r. of Bur
ris, Hightower. Front ict.*, Wallace.
McCray. Bi idr : .' ■ . J •
matched the -kill of the running
backs, plo.i, i.irut the way all
noun anti brooking turuugh to
smoihei- all Ur-ion attempt:-; L-ucy
Jaclcson <•! Wihrun-.-i Dciaw:,.c
sparked the line .;*• he h;t Union
rurmers foi io-.* after !o*s. And
McCray and Prentice, both playing
H Annual HOMECOMING Classic! lj
| FOOTBALL
A. and T. AGGIES
VS
Morgan Stat e College
| SATURDAY OCT. 30 j
Greensboro Stadium j
I Gates Open 12:30 P- M. Kickoff 2 .30
GEN. ADM. $2.00 Tax Included
STUDENTS (With Identification) $1.25
Wio ai tujlSy conn ftom Bridgi
tnu \ .1. Hi ll> v> ill ii< counted
upon to lead the tggics against
Hit- Morgan State hears in die
big home-coming game at tireens
boi-o. Saturday, October 30.
fhampi'*i ship biilj fur the Lions
.prid'd do ft. n> f',c Uiuon backs from
:ii ■ • ; filing moment* of the game.
I . Ilari-:* noi .. ;iJy accounted ter
Lincoln's three touchdowns, but
h: was outstanding in backing ta
■ ■ line ;!f;d pa inert ground for th*
-f: [ - , ■■inning neitc A. Wertz
;.i-! the t:,i their toes as he
;I.:■ d • ;; -rvcib* ,; runs. And
Howie Thomas Linn sprint champ,
; - tr.iti-d tiif- t wall at wiii.
In • ■ : i l tftiiin wa*
Vrin.cn Oktharn And I.inwood
«•:;>.•*• was '••• the roctr.vir. ■’ end of
Parliam.
Snuth i* trailed Robinson's punt
lo the I,it.coin 30. Tiien Wertz whip
; If 'cn .'.aid- riw f which
oi-- .--uilifieci by an ofi-sidc pentd
; .: »■ raced the b.d! back
i - Lmerin 42 before Wertz
tr ■ -vcr *ml. t-vi'-ta.-: and .side
i.-.g thrc-iiun the criiii'c ctHt
n v | .:\ till■ ; i, galloped 57 yards,
pi wing -no oval nr, the lb yard
.-i ji Tic a, Joe Ha-rris furrowed
:l. ,ii..t the Union wall for the
.1. aic(’:‘; -. ■ at lomptcd ct,rj\ cr
sien went wild.
fiwoi-on arid Lincoln's Bobby
Srn * n oxcb: a i d boot.-.; in mid
a- ai. Hi -A i vs: Smith's went over
a , r .i lino atici Union's attempt
to return gave the- Linn's their
'y A;'e) two short gams t.'.o
Han'her* pint Harry Robinson back
iu boot. However, Bradley's snap
wept over Robin son 'he head, and
Leland Burris, fast stepping left
cad. caught the Panther hopeful
behind the glory lino for a safety.
I■ . ■ n.-ok to the- air to set up
her ported marked. After
r; s at" any H- wi* Thomas' fumble
on l) rowii 3d. Bui os flipped to
Ri - fo> a 22 yard gain and a
strike a'lc; Thompson to Bate.-,
travriiof 28 * .ud:-'. carried the oval
the Lincoln 14. Then Warren
Olehaui. who was troublesome all
rammed over in two Irios.
Lincoln’s two markers in the
fourth frame started out in Union's
SAT. OCTOBER JRk
2 P. M. a
ill BOWMAN GRAY JI I
!! | MEM. STADIUM W W
] r
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Morris Brown To
Meet Shaw Bears
For Homecoming
Shaw and Morris itrowa losttme
ibei; friendly hu-.tihtie• Saturday.
October 33 when the traditional
uitereonfertncc rivals meet, at tin:
main dub of Shaw Univei sip. '*
1848 Homecoming menu Always
SEPIA BASEBALL
IMPROVEMENT IS
PREDICTED IN '4B
lit ft S SIMMONS
CHI' AGO lANPt While at
lend ng the three world aeries
game,- ;t Cleveland and watching
the actions of ill the playeiz on
both rides including Larry D, by
•mi .Satchel Paige. 1 am tit rilled to
see the latter lwo fill then pori
!>••!•!•- of ailvanccnicr-i i . the world
oi baseball
Nov, iii.it Jackie Hooms-ji Roy
Cami aucila, Lorry Dob.-. mid
Satchel Paige, have *t-i a
jj. ee foi Negro ball player.-: to fol
low. one need not be .surprised to
. ea great n.proven. eat i-> NV.gr
bascball in 1949 and the Ciiic.i,..-/
American Giant r.-pn-enliny ‘hi
second hugest city in Araenca, a;>
in high hope- of leading :•:«* field
| in that, provr-. sriv-'i,,beginning in
'5 94a They rnay be man;- Hu .■ g« •
! made in order to fulfil! this ho,n
[ and according to what has been
' learned, other teams in both the
Negro American .aid National lea
gues and m Negro baseball in gen
l era! have the same idea.
1: is generally realized that St- !
;re baseball must advance w.tii
the lime*, and plans have been
j mapped out fc.-r the beginning ..>f
-uch advancc.'innt, leading with
a must.
Ncgr< baseball owners have- set
ou* to ascertain what i- lacking
' here and there and what would
h.onp: r the re;,tc*t success of Ne
gro baseball in the future. They
will take immediate steps lo rec
tify that which is b und to not be
fitting and ■■mper.
Ncvei tefen- in the history of
Ne:;t o b.iseb.-ill were fhi sepia
baseball men s.-< intcr-tcd ,n their
, own gnm». both from the statid
pomt <: giving lhter fans better
bac-.-ball and for the Negro player
who wants to advance.
own U-rritory. Cooke intercepted a
If.ass from Parham on the Union 35
and ..red the the 4. Thomas buck
et for tir 1- mu' s. .md Harris went
•vi : This ui..: came u the end ■•!
m.me smart quarterbacking on the
[pa; l of Bobby Smith Backed
aguaist the wall as the quarter
waned, he maneuv> red three plays
that u. the ball fro the 3 to the
20 yard '.ir.c. Hr- kick ;'ave Lin
. coin advantage in lire drive.
Boggs got off a poor kiCit from ’
his own 4 (. i-tart Lincoln's final ;
Ti). Wert/ icooped file ball up on
; the 32 . nri raced to tin . •’■ Then
Karri made his final dash lor pay
dirt
The Panthers, led by Parham and
Williams, once move took to the
jii as the game slowly dieci away.
;However, the Lincoln defense, held
[ firm, and the Panthers were oli
able to avar.ee beyond the oi. Lav •
: coin got 9 first down--. Union 8.
i Lincoln attempted 6 passes, cc-m-
S pieting 2. While Union attempted ;
118 and completed 8. Both learns in
; lercepted two pusses each.
; mil n« i ■ ■■■'■■■hi .mißn ■ nm 1
EAGLES RETURN HOME
1.(1 .*.*
I ouim 21
| EAGLES
VS
lllllilllt nos |
PANTHERS
O’KELLY FIELD DURHAM, N. C.
Sat. Oct. 23 2 P. M. ADM. $1.50
i
| Special Features—lnternational Sweet
hearts of Rhythm (Oct. 29-30) and Open
| | High School Band Contest (SSOO in
' Prices) Tickets now available through
’ j ‘ W. S. T. €, Alumni. Game $l5O by Oct.
> 23—After Oct. 23, $2.00.
PAGE SEVEN
hilen-.ifying the banter and compe
tition which the j-yini! involves is
the i• - I ,and close friendship of the
presidents of die two schools. Dr.
William A. Kour.u-in of Morris
Brown and In. Robert P. Daniel of
Shaw. Supporters of the colleges,
as tu-uai are rally me, behind their
trams and their collcgt presidents
in what alwavx is for each the
batllc-of-lho-year.
In the three vears the classic has
been scheduled sire, it was sus
jr tided dur.il.' the war, Shaw has
won twice; Morn. Brown once.
Lost year the Boar spoiled the
Wolverine. Homecoming before 1 ■
WO intvijseh partisan farts in At
lanta's Pence <!•.■• Lc-.-n pork It is
on o;.;.*n seer...t that the Methodists
would like to ivUee the compli
ment this year on occasion c>t
Shaw':, annual celebration.
The day wni be made a colorful
one .vitl! the pre-rjorne parade
through the ci;;• <>f Raleigh, the
crowning of Mi.-.; Homecoming and
a rout id of other bt illiant half-time
activities, ftie elrbratirtu is being
d.rcr’ed l.v she Shaw University
General Altunin As-ocialiori and is
expected 1 attract the largest
crowd in Shaw's homecoming his
tory
In Co” 5 •
ord '<***
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