Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY OCTOIER 23, IMT PORTING* WORLT)! ^ MAamfim I wmam 1 mamrmmtm ] mmm\ DEFEATED BY EAGLES TROJANS TRAMPLE HOWARD U. 27-0 N. C. College TTeitl a ms t?lT UnbeatehList Tk« CM^ ct North Carolina CoUtf* for K«ffTOM added th«ir aecond rietorj of Ae t«a8on la»i flatiirday when they defeated the liona of St. Panl Nomal and iBdnatrial Selwol 12>-7. 'Rta came ^iraa plajred l>«for* a-tlarK* crowd of enthoMastic tpectatora. Tlia fSi^M reeehred the kick-off on their own thirtjr-fiT* |rard lin* St. Paul reeovered a fumble on the Carolina’a thirty-ae^en yard strife, tixA an air attack failed to gain appreeiaMe yardage. Dnring the entire first half, the two teaou aee^awed back and forth aeroea the field, llie half ended with the aeore 0-0. £ar|y in the third qoartar MeC«Uo«gli, Ea«l« ivard, blocked a ptut which waa reeoTcred bjr Ugfatner, the Ycrsa* We Carolina State center, on the St. Paal forty-one yard line. Joe Bin, fia^e half-4back, and Stroud made aotfficient gain« to make a first down. Big “Train” Hutchins Alabama Downs Knoxvitte went through center from the! thirty-one yard line for a touch ^ down. T^ere followed an ex- chan^ of punts, without any noticeable gain for eitiherii team j With the ball in the Eagle’s pos session on St Paul’s thirty-fivo yard line, Joe Hill gained fifticn ya/ds in two plays. A coEBi*t»>nt j seriea of plays ended with havinj crossed St. Paul’s line. The Ea^es failed to make the extra! tally and the score rested, the Eaeles IB, iSt Paul 0. Tlie Li in? returned to the attack with fnuf brilliant line plays. Clark, Bates, and Wood of tiie Lions collabo rated on the home team’s fii^t and only touch down. A short 5#»ovel pass into the end zone counted for the extra point. The gun found the Carolina team bit ting its strides sigain, butrthe fi nal score was North Carolini College 12. St Paul 7. XU ■ToSke6eF; T#»ey SOT 30METHIM6 -rMtRc New jeRSEY nmmm Hornets Lone Tally Stops l9Sf 1«T*IWATI0M*I. raOBO WS8S ' eMi M/CW -fHB. NAHOmi- AA./ CH(\MPl0^fSf/fPS UNSPECTACULAR FORM, -THEY PLACED IN TEN BVBh/TS OUT OF ELEVSt/ WHICH G^ve r«e mrm/AL cuP‘^% A confident Knoxville squad was humbled here Friday aftar- noon by a fighting Alabama ele^ ven that tallied in the waninp miautes of the fourth frame ;o snatch a 6-3 victory bone out of the mouths of the {Bulldog^ Both scores came in the final quarter. 'Hjomas, unabla to drive past the 16-yard line, drop-kick ed a field goal for Knoxville. An exchange of punts plus eral penalties on Knoxville back V a. State, CIAA Champs Hand Bisons Defeats ON THE AIR (By Sally B«U for ANP) CUeage, Oct. 21—If we have letters to local stations or to the beM looking for a cause to Program Director of the Natio- ckamjnon daring our Fan Uail.nal Broadcasing Co., N. Y- Campaign, wa won’t need to look I “May *we therefore aritl you to NB'C, Tuskegee Choir, 12:00 noon, NBC, Andy Kirk, 11:30 p. jm., Tuesday Oct. 12, NBC, Andy ;Kirk. 11:30 p. m., Thursday, NB GrEari Hines, 11:30 p. m., Fri day, NBC, Fletcher Henderson, 11:30 p. m. “Who’re the High Hattersl” Jackie queries. “I forget” "Sepia '"spots’ are featured us ually on Saturday Jamibores. Pe^ a» -ear ‘n’ see what you hear Thanltft Jackie, it all helps to fill the space. STAGE STAR IN BUSINESS further, for President F. D. Pat ^ terson of Toikegee supplies one j ioT tia We all heard and enjoyed Willtem L. Dawson’s ensemble j afaic “Deep Biyer,” '‘My Homo Is Over Jordan,” and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot last Sunday. Tli'e Broadcast ir a forward step for Tnskeg«« Institute and for Ne groes on the radio, and Dr. •arw» anlist the support of every listner. In a letter to edi'* (oM of eolond newspapers. Dr. Patterson sayas » "nu4 program Is made avail able to our people and the na tion at laitre through the court* esy of the National Vroadcastinar the air Company which is going to enor | urge your readers to, write n postal card or letter to the sta tion through which they listen to the (program or direct to the N. B. C. expressing their whole hearted approval o' NBC^s ges ture in bringing this cultural Ne gro program to the nation each week." Thi?) ia our opportunity to show radio officials that we r'sal- ly do enjoy Negro artists on thJ air, and that we apprecirte their recognition of oui* talent Send a letter today to your l^jcal N- B. C. outlet or the office in New York, and belp keep them on nous eqxense to produce it e'ach week.’* _"While we are leaving no stone ,unturned to present the best program o{ which the Choir if capailrfe, its' permanent eontin- ance on the air is predicted xMi audianca approval af expressed in Word from Jackie Mears (re member her? prodecessor to Sal-' ly Bell) postmarked Taft, Okla, brings tiie info: “You may be glad to know tiiat out in the So' west—-more South than West in some respects—WkY announces^ (Okla. City). Sunday, Oct. 10, Dean 0(f jtap-dancers. Bill Rob inson) kiiown the country over for his nim'ble feet and veteran vaudeville star who made a hit *n pictures with Shirley Temple and won the hearts of . America, was featured in an interview on the ^‘Hollywood in Person’^ pro gram Tuesday, Oct. 19, "*at 1:45 p. m. ^T, the same program on which we were privileged to hear Clarence Muse a couple of weeks \go. It was also aired last wee\ that because of his generosity in providing a stop light at a dange rous crossing for schol children in Richmond, Va., the city hai shown its appreciation to Bill by opening an amusement park for colored and naming it "Robinson Square.” The signals, erected di agonally on two comers of tho street, bear plates telling by whom the signals were given made possible, when, why, etc. * * * WITH THE ORCHESTRAS; LIGHTWEIGHT SENSATION Sacrifice Prices ON THE FOLLOWING USED CARS • ara • aaaibM ot axeallMit cars tkat are offipred at cIom I'yrieae—‘iargaia* for Mmooiiol Tmutbm cob b« arranged. CLOSING OUT BUSINESS 19M FORD Coach. Radio^ new white' ■ide tirea. Seat Covers $448 19U CHBVROLBT Master Coach, in porfo«t eondition , ; PONTIAC 4-Door Sendan, verj •xeeHent and clean »__....|245 1»M FLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan, with trunk, ftaw tiraar low mtlago . ^aoK lOlS PLYMOUTH 4-Door DeLuxe Se dan with new tires, low milage $246 ^apa, A^ condition ^$246 1937 Plymouth DoLuxo SodM, Brand Now .6 LIBERAL DISCOUNT Packard "120” Convortilo Conpo, Praetkaliy Now LfBERAL DISCOUNT Packard Wrockor A BARGAIN r 1932.BUICK, Little 8 Sedan.^-reondi* tion, good tires, new paint job $^.45 —A.T»rt .oTift. > !»> vjsliia^alightlv uad electric refrigerator for, cash W Continued on pago four Motor Co. IVAN Sharp Tho famoas "PVophoi”’ lu the (tago vor»ion of "Tho Green Pat- turo*"* who ia now makiag good in the q»umoreial' field a* mgr. and proMOtor of Elisabeth Eitkor LabMT|ttorie*, which manufactu res “Miraolo” h air products dis covered by Miss Elisabeth Par ham, former tollege insitructov in borne economics. Mr. Sharp mam tains offices in Kant«^r’s Depart ment store, 132 West 12Sth st.. New York City, and this is the only colored enterprise of this kind located in and selling thru a white department store (CS) For the information of those who hear orchestras over the air and then mddenly don’t hear them and wtonder where they are, HOT LIPS PAICEi musical sensation who does so much with the trumpet, ’'s one of tha peppy show at Small’s Paradise in N. Y. — CAB CAiLLOWAY is head ing the stars at the Cotton Club on Broadway— JIMMIiE LUNCE- FORD and his “Harlem Express’* will be found at Prank’s Sebas tian Cotton club in Culver City (Calif.) — BTH^ WATERS, who, wij;h her husband, co-scar- red with DUKE EiLLINGTON and (BILL ROBINSON at the Cotton club last season, will be gin a southern tour around Nov. Ist-nCLAiUDE HOPKINS with BEVElRLY White; • 'S^n be in Philadelphia Nov. 4— ANDY an^ hisi_ "Clouds of Joy' ~in Flttladels^itft, t^ymgr there Oct. 22^WALTER BARN ES and orchestra will ^tart tour fBY STERLING HALL) I have been away for the past two weeks due to the fact that the future seemed dark . tor games. During that time we have ~5een searchWg Durham- and Cha- pel Hill trying to get a fair sche dule. We have been able to con tact Elwynn Midgette to take control of the Pearsion Town eleven, formerly managed by Alton Freeland. We are ’expect ing a game with Midgette by Sunday October 24th, not later than Octoiber 31. The Chapel Hill boys ~will be ready for a game by th^ first Sunday in November, wliTch is about two weeks hence. -. ■The Panthers had a game with "West End’” the third of this month. The team went over for the game but was disappointed by West End, dut to the fact of a wet field. The following Sun ■ day, the game was called again. It was played, but hoiw? West ^d could not get but seven men to play the game. To keep from dinappointing us, they ask ed to play a seven man team, which gave us about three teams. The game was called and by the first half \ye had - scored thr^e touchdowns;-The game was called| off at the half by West End due to Wall Tlown Panthers rese’^ved and powerful strength. So long, until n^xt week, then I hope to be aible to give you some do(pe oH our first gwn«. ed the K. Ceans to their- own 8- yard line. From behind his goa’. line, Davis got off a wobby 17- yard punt which Crews, Alaba ma’s quarterback gaftrtred up to scramper down hia left side of the field to crosa ftie big line. Aladbama failed to convert. From the opening kickoff, Knoxville, time uid again, carried the ball deep into' Alabama’s ter ritory only to be turned back within a few yards( of the goil. At the close of the first half the ball went over to Alabama on the 1^2 inch line. Knoxville lack ed the punch on the offensive when it was needed. The summary sheet shows that Knoxville chalked up ten first downs to Alabama’s two. Knox ville punted eleven times for an average of 34.5 yards Alabama’s 14 punta averaged ZS yards per kick. Knoxville attempted 13 passes and completed 2 for a total gain of 60 yards; Alabam'^ tried five forwards completing none. Each team intercepted 1. Outstanding for the Bulldogs was Captain Horton at center, and Frazier and Thomas in the backfield. For the invaders, Captain Jemison and Crews were strongest. Actual start on Louise Beaver’s first all-colored cast film wa j made last Monday by Million Dollar Productions which- borrow ed the well-loved star of “Imita tion of Life” from the Sol Lesser studios. V ■ Virginia State ' Collsfta 'Trojans continued the march to ward their second successive C. I. A. A. championship last satut^ day defeating Howard, 27 to 0. on the lattera home grounds. Paced again by fleet footed Eugene "Ace” IBailey, stellar half back of Cleveland, Ohio, the Va. I State team completely outclaaacd the Bision’s in every feature of the game. Not once were the Bisons allowed to advance be yond mid-field, the Trojans’ da- fense stopin^ offensive threatii and onld permitting two firat downs, one which came as the re sults of a penalty. Scoring tw6 of tne ^ Trujuis 4 touchdowns ffiailey cjtood out bril liantly througrhout most of tho afternoon, ^printing beautifully 42 yards to break ice for tho Trojans in the last mom^ts of the first half and racing around Howard’s ri^ht eild 6 yards to score again early in the third period. Two other brilliant Trojan backs shared the lime-light with Bailey. Joseph Hall of Philadel phia, Pa., and ’Jos'eph Echols of Ihglewood, N. J., both of whom brought U»e large crowd In attSn- dance to its feet by excellent ball carrying several times during the game. Hall scored one of the Tro- jans touchdowns by a brilliant 13 yard end run behind excellent blocking. The Trojans fourrh . t. Continued on pago four YOUNG TIGER NELSON, Dur ham ligktweight sensational fight, er who is making good in . the fighting game. He has come tkrovgh 13 fights^ winning twelve knodkouts and one d)raw. Be ing trained and handled by Tiger Nelson, Alias Mack Nelson the former golden glove chaminon of New Jersey who fought his way into the hearts of the fight fans of America. Young Tiger Nelson will thrill the fight fans of Durham in one or two more fights before leaving for the big city, is to report to Gus Green- leaf, the mangaer of John Henry Lewis, light-heavy, weight champ ion of the world, training camp June iSth. Young Tiger Nelson is to meet Kid Hooks Veteran lightweight champion, of Virg'nia in. December.' The undefeated Hillside Hoi'- nets are to play; in Chapel Hi’.l on Friday Octobei, 22. * Reg;al Theatre DURHAM, N. C. ITuesday - Wednesday! The rrSTRUE! jeVi CKA^I^i By Wiley Pad&n JQW eRA'^^TORD'S t-UPi ARE 116HHD TINV SHADE WJHE SRJWG LtGHTS. CAMCRAMCfJ ,GUr HER fERSONALITy VIV(PL>' I fimdM TON€ )0UNG =f^«DN5 HIS m ATIVES AM SEN. WOtf -RDNE, IRISH LEADER RICilARD y^'Ml79G. tONW MOtHER*S eiMNMmiEK VASA- MEMBERcP THE HOUSt ef REPRES ENTATIVES e- PLANS TO BREEP RAC^ HOR5E5 VHEN HE Ar eALlfORNIA- RANCH, M *^^5HTER OF fir KENTUC^y ENGINEER XYNMt- K T-HE THE RING T+IAT LYNNe- CARVCR. SyCARS IN "THE 3RIDE- VORE RED" IS HER OVN EN6A6EMENT RIN^. JOAN L€'$UEUH JOAN CRAVRDftD'S S-YEAR-GN-D NIECE MADE HER SO^EEN PERJf THE MEWy-60-R0UND SCENS IN PRIDE New York, NrV.““IT’S TRUE! that Joan Crawford singt in -*Thc gftfe in five yeanf . that she has sung on the screcu S’ aavs Wiley Padan. '*Por ^e sccne tihe itddid" BalTtb tend t6 Switnrttt^ forgdelwriw, — rare Alpine flower for which mountaineers d^ien risk their 11 vet.. V . In another scenes Crawford wears a tubty pound croclieted ' dr^ 'Pftade oTm^^lihan 2.000.000 red beadai” 4Js Before R. E, Quinn TOMIiTUKE COMPANV FI«N1TURE COMPANY FOR BETTER VALUES EAST MAIN STREET OURHAJM. N. C. EDierytting In Hoirie u
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1937, edition 1
4
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