SHAW SWAMPS ST. PAUL
33-a
« PORTING*
*«■ \ wnmnoi I BPAiwi 1 WMWotB T
N. C COltEGE BEADY
Eagjes T o Face
Poi^fful Big
Blu4s Friday ,
BtUEFIELD
Dnrhum, North OrolSn*—With
but • few hoQrg 4eft Aetote the
lira* Mheduled for th^ big Blue-
field game, the^ oi North
G«i^$tMiUuKk>ll«Ke fod^egr^ei are
•ngkged in almoi ^^werish last-
minute preparati^ SPoach Bur-
fhardt, who Mvi^Yve twcent game
betnre«n Blueft^j Virginia
State, retum^^fonx tyat encount-
•r a very dep^*®®l young
man. While^^ginia with
ti>« yict©;^^ the •core/ was by no
me«ns 'indication V
ength o| Big'Blue’, ^he Eag
les, tM|gh ban4icapped \by the
late, return at, several of liii?t year g
men, have been gradually
■'Elding a well-init, speedy maeh-
ine, and may be counted on to
pi«y thpir jisual spuited .game,
encouraging too is the enthusiasm
with whjch local enthusiasts are
Ipoking forward to this first major
tilt of the •eason 4oi 4he .Eagles.
Tlie gam«, which is cabled for
Friday October 8 2:3); has been
moved up one day in order to
avoid conflict with the Dute Home-
coming gn^ft of October 9, to be
played with ‘t>^ University of
Tennea»ee. ’ / -
N. C. STATE COLLEGE ALL
a-gog ‘with homecoming
FEVER
Homecoming Game which will be
held U-^llege Park, N. C. State
Colleg^*^ Campur^ Saturday,' No-
vemiber 6 (Union vs. N. C. State)
' James T. Taylor was named
general chairman of the- Home
coming committee; C. J. Ingram,
chairman of the float committeo;
William Battle, chairman of. the
decorating committee; Lathrop
Alston, chairman of the commit
tee on fnusic, and the followii\(i
persons were named to serve on
the various committees;
Dr. J. M. Hubbard, Professors
Lajn-ence Knox and C. T. Willif,
Parham Donnell. Clarence Pal
mer, Jr., Harry Whitted, W. S.
TaylW, Mra. Harrtiette Busby,
Miss EV»ngelyn Vidal. Miss Mf.-
rie Ingraai, Miss Henrietta For
r^st, Miss Vjrgie Jvnes, Miss Jo
i^phine Pretty, Miss Johnnie
Bass, Miss K. IMly, Miss Margo-
riei Shepard, Miss )(ary Kennedy.
From the. exhibition of exist
ing enthusiasm, this 2{omeconi.
ing Game bids fair to outdo any
held during the history of the
in.’titution.
SMITH BULLS TO OPEN
WITH FAYETTEVILLE
STATE NORMAL
SHAW BEARS AND HOWARD |
BlSQMl TQ CLA8H IN STATE^
CAPITOL SATTURDAY OCT. 9
Sept. 30. Shaw University stu
dents and alumni and Howard U.
alumni in and ribout Raleigh are
football all agog over the r«um-
ing of^'footiball competition be-
twe«n the Howard University Bi-
sons anrf Shaw University Beai*
who have not met e*ch other on
the gridiron since “the good old
days” of bone-crushing backs
and brv>iaif>? linemen, and in all
sectionf^^f the Old North State
%re l^^k forward with k^en
intercj^^^HfatHrday, October 9,
wh«n^PIMears and Bisons will
lock horns on the Shaw Alumri
field in Raleigh.
With such keen interest arous
ed Coach Lytle has had his boys
at'work all week building .up an
attack with which he hopes to
baffle the boys in Wue from Ho
ward. Especial attention haT
been given to the down-the fl«jld
blocking of the Bears whose per
formance in last ^ ^week’s setto
with St. Piftul showed lack of yol-
ish.
Aitnou^n ^6mst J iRimy w w
luctant to'disclose the typ^ c^.at^
ta^ he plans to use against the
District gridmen it is bellfyfcd
I that he will start the backfield
with falter Moore in Quarter
back, the elusive Fleming and
M£L'—^
AN iNre^vIewToT^msT ^
ARRJval from an UNdeATe^/
‘TRACK TOLfR OF SCANDtNA\/lf\f^
'ciTteS, WAS /AMAZED 3Y TH€
APPLAUDIN6MAA/NeJi IN WHICH
HE \*/AS RBCetVeb THCRe.
jf UB 3i(0*re THE worid's rccoro
AT 6FT. loitHCHes IN MALMO, "
SWED£fi/.
\jHIS IS ms SCA/JO^ YEAR />r
OHIO SrAT£,3(/rU//il H/aR/CFP^\
A PH.D. '
5A)S, ER BURKE, DAVE ^ \
ALBf?/mW A»^P "CO/?!VY^^JOHN$OH
'ARE TOPS^^P may break HIS
113^ INT8RSATI0KAL VEORO PIUS38
Bears Surprise
Va,iSquad With
Fast Attack
By Ruuell Jon«>
At a meeting which was held
by a group of N. C. State College
Alumni and several members of
the College Faculty. Sunday
afternoon, September 26 at the
home of James T. Taylor, 2106
Fayetteville Street, Durham, N.
(By Bob HanJin)
In preparation for their open
ing game with State Normal
Saturday, October 9th, tjhe Bulla
less tie. /
The newcomers/ire .-jhowing
up well in practijg and many W
them have sho^vn exceptional a-
bility on the /gridiron. The regu
lars from l^t year have improv
ed gfeatl^The squad la in good
conditKjn'^ as a whole, with tho
excepjHfon of a fe wmlnor injur-
les. '
"^^le !>quad shold be well-oUed
now as Coach Jackson has
have been working diligsntlyJ'been constanly lubricating his
for the past two weeks. The oj^.
ers are keped up with plenty Qf
fighting npirit as they araf’ seek
machine with plenty of blocking
tackling, scrimmaging and every
thing to iron out the wTinklea
Recc^O ANYTtMB
■t. ■%**!
15
717 POOMD LflD
WHO DOES THB
INTCHf
FLAT, ti/£ EXpecr
HIM ro Rvt^
AMUCK rrfps
SEASON.,
-THIS
LOOH
I "dut
THm ttni. He LOOKS
Ro»*nr r^yi-on... ^
N.Y.U:
1937 IKTE-miieNAL ItS5*0 PSSSf*
Starting it« 1937 football sea
son,, the St. Paul Varsity Tiger*
dropped' the first game to Shaw
University of Raleigh, N. C. by
a score of 33-0. Although they
lost, the whole team played well
throughout the entire game.
The first quarter was playel
mostly in St. Paul territoty. Dur-
this time Shaw was gaining on
practically every run. Gauvan,
Shaw's sensational full nback
made the fir^t touchdown of the
?ame. In the second quarter
3ates, St: Paul’s star fullback,
made two eaCcellent runs but thd
Bears recovered the batt -Arhen
ticked by IBkvyd of St. Paul. Gau-
/an received the balj gii _the 40^
\rard line and ran 60 yards for a
touchdown. The extra point was
made by Moore with a line plun
ge. The half ended with tho
score ;^3-0 in Shaw’a favor. Vires
kicked off foi*' the beginning of
j the third quarter. Shaw received
I the ball and made four succes
sive fir-(A downs putting the ball
I on the 2 yard line, where excel
lent blocking and tackling by St.
I Patll held them there for ^our
-downs. It Was then that Finn
I made two touchdowns and Bunch
I and Gauvan made an extra point
each with forward passes.
The fourth quarter saw St.
Paul doing a great deal of for
ward passing, two of which were
completed. These did not gain
much and Shaw ag[ain obtained,^,
the ball and Fleming made tho*'
Mst touchdown of the game mak
ing the final score 35^-
Much credit must be given to
GauVan. who played well for the
Shaw Bearat full-back position,
also Creecy at half. . Outstanding
for St. Paul were 'Bates at Fall
back position, Wright at guard,
and Clarke at quarter ^back.
Knoxville Wins
Over Morristown
. "Mel’' MoorlMuseg
"Despite—& 3S10—victory ovit
Mqr^town in the openin;? game
for the bulldogs, pessimistic
cloudi stilt hover over the Knox
ville camp as they go to work to
prepare for their clash with I,e-
C-j plan^per^,formulated for the revenge from a last ye^g score- accumulfited over the summer.
^ 2:
V ^ A FEW OF THE SALES^aDE ON THE BIG
DAPsJVILLE MARKET
DUf
»G THE PRESENT WEEK.
B. V. BLALOCK,
92 At 39
228 At 43
182 At 65
24 At 41
4. 18 At 34
544
,OiJ
35.88
98.04
118.30
9.84
6.12
2^.18 Avert
GE/C.. N. C.
Entertaiiiment Whirl
(BY JIMMY EVANS)
M. L. FOGELMAN, LJf«RT|
204 At 40 81.60
15^ At 43 64.50
118 At 46 53.10
~ 189.20 Aver>c>
R. D.^COMER. CAMERON,
32 At 49 15.68
484 At 41 198.44
432 At 42 181.44 ^
-■*' 395.56 Avci^ ^
L. O. McCOLLUM. GIBSONVILLE, N. C.
50 \
208 At 42
122 At 30
128 At 45
4S8
87.36
47.B8
S760
192.54 Arerage
$41.80
JOHNSON*BASS & EUBANK, Ohterio, Va.
..70 At 38
126 At 31
102 At 37
206 At 44
224 At 49
244 At 45
»72
26.60
39.06
37.74
»9.60
109.80
393.44
w
ATeragii' *" $40 47
B. C
olejments.
.... PRINCE ED. VA
38
At
31
11.78
26
At
60
15^6t>
76
At
39
29.64
48
At
34
16.32
14
A\
9.38 •
30
At
69
*
100
At
37
37.6b ^
*
332
14^.42.. Av«r«f*
$42.23
H.
R. WILSON, KEYSVILLE, VA.
46
At
33
15.18
. J44
At
38
^.72
230
96.60
90 A1
1^47
42.30
19.24
2fi\v
228.04 Arerag*
942.B0
B.
S.
GRA^k
YANCBYVILLE, N
- C.
184
At
45
^^^80
S6-
At
45
2M»« ^
88
At
44
38.72 ^
186
At
44
81.84
.
"178
At
41
72.98
' - '
682
301.04 Avfrag* .
I4S.S1
LONG AND WINSTEAD. ROXPORO.
N. C
56
At
45
28.20
244
At
43
104.92
^ 132
At
36
47.52
432
177.64 Armrngm
141.12
V
ACTUAL COPIES OF OiUGlNAL BILLS OF SALE.ffO LOTS LEFT OFF.
SELL YOUR TOBAC CO IN DANVILLE, VA.
. “WORLDS'S best" TOBACf p_. MARKET' — _
Jf. PEBERTON PENN. PrMidMt ” >^V. P. PAULETT, S«tly.Tr*Sir
TIP» ’ElAiP AND TOE
NEW yORK— (INP) — Tip
'’PBp^^and Toe, the dance sensa
tions of “You Can’t Have every
thing” are breiAing it up at the
Paramount theatre here ... ^-
veral movie assignments have
h.vw. lined up for these lads • • ■
The LegionnaxreS took
York and'Harlem by storm last
week . . . The ladf| went as far
as to shoot dice in the middle of
l^mes Square (The" bdsifest nlid
most populated sector in the ^
world) . , . Several of the Har-.,^
lem night clubs profited by their
presence and it is estimated that
the Legionnaires spent ovor five
million dollars during their !>tay
in New York.
bill R0©INS0N
IQIeeause Bill Robinson was
called back to Hollywood to tske
part in new Shirley Temple flick
er, the Cotton Club was forced
torabstitute The Nicholas Bfo-
therls as the feature attraction
with Ci8|) Calloway’s orchestra . .
Avis Ant^jjewa- Tramp
and Tip, 'fap and To>-jeAs544^'.
line the new revue ... Ed Small
r
_ I
Creecy at the halves, and Govan,
hard hitting fullback seeking an
All-CIAA berth in the same oil
stand.
Indicatons are that Bishop and
Marable will stfrt on the endx,
Rucker and lEtbwn.-in . the’tackle
poi^tiong, ^^er and Grarnjer at
guard and’lfapiain CoUier at sen
ter. * • -
and his Paradise revue opened
Friday night and a grand show
it is . . . Several new faces are
in the line-up and should you
ever Visit Harlem it is our advica
that you visit this club.
DUKE ELLINGTON
fB/uck and Bubbles ar« slated
for a new flicker assignment . .
They are currently featured in
‘Virginia” on the Great White
Wa-j . . . May we recommend tp
movie fain the picture “Zola”
starring Puil Muni ... its crack |
entertainment . . Duke EH’ng
ton moved', into ibe Apollo th’
week and his fans w^re
in the aisles . . . Willie
the Long John of radio,
new orchestral outfit that tops
The lads are really very tuneful
Whyte’s Lindy -Hoppers, wh
have been panicing the Euro
pean dahce fani returned
these shores on the 22nd
Teddy Hill’s orchestra
Coton Club tevue a^
I week.
I BSMy
E. Sima C
iDremost colore
the promotion blu
ner iB'ros. picture “'52nd
. . . Many members of the
ton Club revue returned
London last week . . . Jii
Gon, the petite dancer, hi
of the featured roles| in *‘F:
man Follies” a picture to be
leased shortly by Columbia Pic
tures —..Beainy Goodman’s band
is featutfid itt “Hollywod Hotel”
to be produced by Warner Bros.,
“That Old Feeling” topped the
song hits for last wei^.
FLETCHER HENDERgON , .
Fletcher Henderson will draw
2 thousand dollars for his? en
gagement at the Roseland Ball
room starting October 2. . .
When he played this spot two
years ago, he received the union
sc'le which is considera/bly loss.
The Four Ink Spots are going
into the 'Bennet Hotel in Bing«
hampton, N. Y.' Saturday 7 .
Ihick Webb’^ Orcheatfa will
0 houses starting Oct.
■ ith Theajii in Bloston
td and the
the Palace Theatre in Chicajjo
last week . . . Tommy Farr la^t
week played the Michigan The
atre in Detroit . . . Radcliff? and
Rogers are going great in tho
London provinces ... Stuff
Srnith and his Ork are ,ioiinj
strong at the Famous Door in
Hollywood ... All of whlc'i
winds us up till next week.
(Moyne at Memphis this Saturday
’ Starting With a weak
and very much the underdog
.throughout, Morristown held the
Knoxville boys to a lone touch
down in the first half. Lacking
reserve strength*, Morristown was
forced to play almost the same
eleven throughout.
Ooach Hawkins^ of Kno’xville
f>jibstitutcd :freely _^nd*'the fresh
material began to tell late in tha
third quarer when Knoxville
started a rally which cl^ried on
through to the final whistle and
resulted in five more touchdowns
(Continued on page ttx)
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