THS CAttmjKji W* ^
- - - a^-,ni--r —I ■
SMITH MLLS DOWN N. C. STATE
im TRflWLE ST^PftU.
Mor g an B e ar s Conquer Hampton P i r a t e s
Seasideri Ur d p
From Unbeaten
Teams
R. SWkltH Scor«t Three Touch
downs; On DefemiTe
Mott of Came
^ (Carl E. Johnson
HAMPTON Institute, Va. Nov.
13—Coach Hurt's Morgatt IJears
further extended the uni’Fual
winning atrSik by downing the
Hampton Piiafes to the tune of
26-0 before a large ’ crov.'d on
Armstrong Field during a slight
h*izsle on a muU soaked heW-
The Bears riddled the Pirate
line with their runninj^ plays.
.tpun it dizzy with rpvir8'*s an.l
spinners, and .stopped the Pirate
attack cold. Mo. gun had every
thing, power, a smashijiK lin>*,
brilliant backai and, above «U,
Reuben Smith, the flashy half
back from ^telBmoF?7~ '
Field D»y For Smith
It was a field di*y for Snnith
a.s he finnde the first touchdown
from the nine yard “Hne 'in the
opening thrc2 minute.'^ of CfFSiy,
later escorted two more across
the goal line, aiid had a hand in
the one made by Gordon, his
tr»ammate. „
Bears Ma.-ch 67 Yard*””*
The Bears rocked the H6nip-
ton supporters! back on their
heels by receiving the opening
ldck-off .*nd marching 67 yards
to score’ in throe niinutes. Mor
gan took the ball on hej' own "3
yard marker aiid, after a succes
sion o? lino sniufhes fc'y Lamp-
' kins, Gordon, and- Smith, , took
the hall over from the nin ’ yard
line to score. The extra l*oint
was. good.
Near the beginning of the 2nd
period Morgan again opened up.
especially in the ibackfieM, by
scoring another six pointer. Cap-
t-iin Hopson, who ikicked and pas
sed in an attempt to stop the
Uforgan d.ive, kicked to tJovdon
on Morgan’s 47. Lanipkins ■^mitsh
ed tackle for eleven yards to
place the b»ll on H»mpton'i M
yard line. Agftin Lumpkin smash
ed off yardage aad with the aid
of Gordon toted the ball up to
Hampton’s 11 (yard stripe from
which point ^ Smith took it
Dver into the end sone. The
extra point wa.» wide,
PTralet ARempt Pasaot ~
Captain Hopson tried in vain
to score in the 4»eMnd ^quarter
by passins.^ Of ^ tHi passes at
tempted only one was completed
A Feautiful throw from Hopson
to Perry was completed for 32
yards, but Hampton subn^quen'-
tly T6*l M'Tm on downs.
In the third period the Pirates
again attempted passing, but
Morgan stopped and running at
tack which followed «ny complet.
"BTt^^pissr—Hepeon eluded MTeral
Morgan linemen, who weie run-
ning in to block his pass, and
heaved a 36 yard pass to Jlar-
mon in the opening of the half,
btrt failure to^ nm
the Morgan line after complctt-
ing the pass forced him to kick.
Mor.?an Ibegan anew their march
^o take the pigskip down to Ham-
ton’s 16 yard line, but were pen
elized for holding and Hampton
took the ball as Morgan cnuld
not overcome the lost yardage.
Morgan again exerted its pow
er in the lest quai;ker by icorirg
iwo more touchdowns. Gordon
received Hopson’s kic1| on his
iwn 20 yard line and with Ltm-
pkins Ciordon. and Smith alter
mating running the ball, marched
80' ydrds with Gordon going ever
to tally. ’The extra point was
wide. In this siime period Kec
piassed over the goal line to R.
Smith, but it was Iknocked down
' ;y Griffin. As ‘the gamo wa»
drawing to-a close. Taylor of
Hampton attempted a long pass
to Hopson, but the ball was in-
terce|ted by. .Smith who zizzs^g-
ed 38 yard%,to score his third
•JTOF THE »*J!ARS?
WILL
Fitm
Facts On Negro - - Robeson
LONDON, Nov. 18 — (CNA)
—^“Whon I sing ‘Let My People
Ge,’- »ai4 lUAefon ^ ^«l£t]joUticsny. One
1 feeling for words, seeking ex-
(' pression to convey just the em-
I phasia he needed, “I want it in
I future to mean more than it has
j meant before. It must exprc39
. the, ne«Hl for freedon not only of
my lwn mc£. That’s only of
a Ut’ger thing. (Ait of irti- the
working-class—herfe, in Ame’icu.
all over. I was born of tiiem
are my people,
what I mean. ”
Thay will
They
kngw
The international fam.Qus arc-
i:«t was discussing his decision to
join a working- class cheatre
group in the convtetfbn ’that it
will give ^him latitude ‘ for
^''xpr0§^on of his art,
with omre appreciative audjences
than a e to 'be found in the West
Did ^theatres. f
‘I shan't do any piore films
after the two th*t' are being fin-
i.“hed now,” he said. “Not unless
I can get a east iron story—the
flenry “Reds” Briscoe of ’ Washing^n, D. C. former -\rm«
strong Hi star, tripple threat powerhouse at halfback for the Vir
ginia State Trojans. Picked on several All-American teams in
J9S6.
-1
Virginia State
Seventh
Vi c to ry
TROJANS CAPTAIN
1
■Championshig, bound Trojans
chalked up their seventh straig it
CIAA victory, on muddy Rogers’
Athletic Field liere, last Satur
day, submerging the haple.ss St.
Paul Tigersi under an avalar.she
of touchdowns. ^7 to 0. It w'as
the Mgfaest score ^the Trojans
have piled’ up all season.
Despite a slippery and -soggy
gridi.on, eel-like Trojan backs
ound little difficulty, in plung-
ng through St. Pauls’ fonvard
^all, skirting the flanks^ and pro
ble part of the Trojan yardage.
Hall 'kicked off after most of the
touchdowns with an eft’ettive-
ness that .forced St. Paul to
Start each (drive deep in its own
territory. He passed as well will*
equal effectiveness.
Uj\-sung hsfoes of niany a
carripatgir ceme in for mu^ch
jlory, as the T.ojan Tonvard
wall checked the St. Paul attack
on almost every turn, ^i!lov inf>-
inly three first do\rns, as the
44 jmrds TiJsTuifig
viding spectaculai:—and—^lilrhij" j^d lost the exact number t«- get
hnfg distance runs, to^ cross the
Tigars’ goal line with a consis
tency that gre,w more monUto-
notis as the slow game wore or..
Nine time.s in the—^couwe of
the game, ".Ace” Bailey, ‘‘Re^s”
BtikcOe, Stanley Land, Sfnil'ng
Joe Hall, and Jumping Joe Ech
ols invaded St. Paul touchdow.i
land, flashing characteristic Tro
jan speed behind charaoSerisli,
Trojan blocking.. Only threu ot
the triel for conversion were
successful, owinjt to the slippery
ball.
. Shining light in the Trojan at
tack was Smiling Joe Hull," oi
Philadelphia, Pa., a speede.-iter,
^ho was easily the chjef ground
gainer .for^_Va. Staj;e as ioiig as
he remained in^hu game. In add
ition to picking up a consiikri^
'"i ■ rs
Richard ‘'Preacher” Dixon of Norfolk, Va., all C. I. A. A. g««ri
and genial captain for the Virginia Stats Ceilere Trmimm,
touchdown. Hampton attempted
tc score in the last few minuter
>y pa.sslng to all corners of the
field. !bui the gsame
Hopson earring the ball up to his
bwn 80 yard line.
Grandbe' ry^ Newsome,' - Melon,
nd Perry were ,cutst*lndin(? in
ho Pirate line, and ^osby, Se
sfell, and Chethad starred fot
forgan. Captain , Hopson. Prif-.
in and Harmon were outstand-
•aff in the Seasfders back.(ieid.
j, net gain of nothing Through
;he Trojan line. ^
"Preacher" Dixoi^ Tiojan cap-
iun, of Norfolk, and Clatbsij'!
Craddock of Pa., guards; James
jvelaon of PTinc.eton, N. » J%, . j»nd
John Ruffin of Norfolk, tatkijs
and Lamb of Norolk, centor, »11
turned in stellar performances in
their specialties, holding (p-
posltion in check iby deadly.tack
ling and clearing the way fo-
Trojan ball carriers with poii.sli-
ed ami effective blocking'.
Captain Clark of EJast Orarigc,
ii. J., was the.back field $tar at
(uarter back for the saints, lead-
.3oyd of,Shoran Kill, I’a., nm
Safes of New Yoilt City in
'.ommeRdaWe display of courage
ind fighting .spirit. They fou.i4'ht
ifaliantly and t. ied hard' ill the
way. . ’ ■ ^
Conliffe of '.Montgomery, West
V'a., al rig^it end, Cook cf Dan
ville, Va.j at right tackl>, arid
eenter deserve much .credit fr/r
,their line play against th r heav
ier anl more experienced Tro
jans.. .
Statistics of t^ie game s!)Ow
/a. State earned 24 first downs,
rained 406 ya: ds from scrlmm-
ge; and lost 44 for a net of
nothing. , *
kind '.that c^n’t be twised in
making. There’s room for short
independent_films. I might try to
do these^ But. for the rQst. I’ll
just wait until the right story
comes along, either here or
R'broad.
“I thought I could do some
thing for my race on the film.®.
s*iow the truth about them—and
about other people, too. 1 used
to do my part and go away fee;-
«:nB satisfied, Thought everything
vas O. k. Well, it was’t. Things j
were twisted and changed-—dis-
forted. They didn’t mean the
.same. ^
Va. State attempted 11 passes;
■ompleted 7 for a total gain of
74 yards- and had one intercept,
ed. department St, Paul ^
10, completed 3 for,
‘J9 j-ards in the abrogate, and i
had tM|« intercepted.
Va. State was forced to kick
only 3 times, Eurr and Briscoe
booting for a total of 95 yards
for an ave-.age of 31 and tWo
thirds yards. B^es jal^ofjLfi*#
Tiunls~for~a^lotal yardage oif 190
to average 38 yards and outshine
the Trojan forward kickers in
the only feature in which the
Saints had the edge. Trojan for
wards,, hQweyer, broke throu^
three times to blo«Jk Bates' punts
each of whicl^was sequently turn
ed into a Trojan touchdown.
“That made me think thini'.s
out. It made me more conscious
man can't face
the film companies, represent a-
bout the biggest aggregation of
finance capital in the world—
that’^ why they make their films
that way. So no more films for
me.
"Joining Unity- Theatre,’ he
ooHttnued, “Itfeans _Wehtiiyin>
myself with the working-cln.^s.
Ajid it gives me th cahnce to act
in plays that something I
want to say about thingi that
must be emphasized.”
“I like singing for thos.a a ..db-
neces,’’ he said reminiseenttv.
I “There^s sympathy between uv—
the-t I'si**Sr 'hotter for them. I’ flail
togea.er
‘I ,sang in drawing Ttftnss
once, but that, wm . ’ dttfeu«nt,
Like being on show all the Hm".
get on well. -— ^,
“If I go Into an expensive res
taurant,*' said Robeson, suddenly
takinlc a new angle, “I »ee P' O-
pjrt atiffon nnd rU. up. Thty s&y
Reynolds Races
55 Yards For
TouchdbWn
S^s
For Bolls
RejrnoMs
( By Bob Hardio)
on slaughter of the snorting
Rulla- Thfl BbJLs kicked it**™
their 48 line to the 10 yard lin*
where Brumfield end, stopp“il *
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 13. j„ jij,, track.**. Attamptiof.
—The Smith Bulls copped . wild pass from
North Cai^Jina (Stale center Austin, halfback for toe
championship today by turning stopped behind the
^4>axk Jhe North Carolina StAte ^guard, who
Eagles 21-0. Eefore a crowd of, rushed the .line o.f
goal by
fd of
3000 who attended the , Home-1 Atfer
Coming g«mc the Bulls displayed
too much strength in their Hne
.'or the flying Eagles. Both t^ams
displayed their punting power in
the first quaiter. The Eagles
kicked-off, to the Bulls and I'Cth
t,eams went into a nip and tuck
Karae until the second quarter. ^
Bulls Complete 70- Yard Drive
To Score
Bolden, fullback and Cooper,
hiilfback,, placed the hall in ^^or-
ing distance for the Bulls witfc
oi'f-tackle and line bucks from
their 30 to the 28 yard line. 'Thefi
ec*” Willie Watt, halfback.
“What’s that colored guy do ng finally carrie4 the ball over fc
in here?”
“They’d like to throw nia out,”
he said, simly. “but they diinn
giving up a safety,
the Eagles kicked- from their
20 yard line to their ^8. Watt
passed to lErumfield which was
good for 42 yards. Then, Brooks.
fuITback heaved a long pass
which Brumfield snSgged in the
end Hon» for the finai score,
- Smith..~^med I.3 downs to the
Eagles 4; Smith completed 2
^ pif.“ses out of 5 Ettempts while
+ State Wocked none-;- Smith a.ve.
raged 4p ya da^in punts while
State .averaged[ 45. * ^
Tiiday, was saw a smart- bard
hitting line for the BuILj, and
backs who couldn’t be stopped.
On the-line. Meadows. Wo«;ds,
t'hester Jones, Reynolds, Her-
the touchdown after Bolden had Johnson, “Red” Moore, Mc-
carried the ball to the 6 yard
line. Hardy, halfback: came into
(Contiaued on page six)
SMITH’S QUARTERBACK
V '**' y-
Dowell and trumfield displayed
the greatest power seen in a
the game to kick,the e.xtra polV,‘! “f‘ backfiold.
n-om placement. The half 6*^ed! Hardy, Bolden, Brooks.
VI atson and Markham displayed
too much hard lunning and lina
smashing for the Eaglei. F^r
with the Eagles trailing 7-0.
Reynolds Races 5S Yards For
CHARLIE VAUGHN
Frosk triple threat Quarter-
liock who wa# seen m action at
the Bwlls Ho»^-Conr:n* janie
the Cl Charlott
Touchdown
In the third quarter the hard
J '--harging line of Smith olocked
sir Rttempted klek 4>y Stat« oh
ifs 45 jTird line. M?ado»'s, a bid-
ier for all CIAA tackle, blockcd
the kick which Reynolds, au alert
haj'd charging guard, came up
and scooped the free ball on his
l.T and^raced S-o yards for a tally.
Meadows after blocking the
kick, blocked tlj ee of Stage’s
p'ay r.s in assisting Reynold to
make the touchdown. The try
for point went wild. Reynolds
-onstantly threw State for huge
■>sse.s today. He played an ex-
eptionally good game. Then the
'a,t>-k;s countered with a dvive
uti».-.,ivere soon ~TSt!5pped after
'■u.-ifn, f1a.st and shifty Eagle.'
atk ield man, had completed
'5 yard pass to Hutchins.
Mcore and Brumfield Score In
and Hutchms pei-
State; Austin
formed well.
The Ltoe-aps
Pos.jSMITH—2^ STATE
LEJ—McDowell
LT . Jones
Reynolds ..
JaekfH>p_
Johnson „
Meadows _
Woods
Markham ,
Watt -
Cooper
Pogue
LG
C
RG
RT
RE.
9-8
LH
RH
FUi'
O
Willi-
McCullough
Thomns
™ Ligbtne^r
— Hold,»n
Thomas
™~ Riddick
Payne
Hill
FreemaJi
Hutjhir-4
Of.'iciala—Refree. Brown; Um-
pire, L. G, Bruce; Head Lin'-s-
man, H. Blue.
The Final Quarter
The battered and weaffier-He
ten Eagles in the final quarter
Saturday when tnejH '
team downed the Ea*I«i 21-0. continued to. weaken before the
JOSEPHINE BAKER TO VISIT
SOVIET RUSSIA
P.ARIS, Nov. i6»“(CNA)— In
ajan interview with a Paris news-
j p^«>t Josephine Baker stat ?d
tSis week that after she trrmi-
nate.s her contract at the “Flolics
-Be.geres,” two months Hence,
she expects“lo make a world tour
a ’ter which .she will visit
Russia. *
THE BULLS’
SNORTI|«G LINEMEN WHO ST6FPPED THE fighting EAGLES SATURDAY
Reading from left-to right ares
McDowell, Johnson, Jacksoa,
Rejraolds, Meadow* and Woods.
Before a crowd of 304)0 who at-
tonded the Hemo-Conaing fame,
tisoM boys displayed too much
stroagtk for iko flying Eaglea.
Reynolds who is pictured fifth
from the leTt ei
i|reatest neaaee to tho
'roM the Bisll City who woro
thrown for kago losses by this
od an eseeptiowally gee*
, .
against the gtttkat