Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 21, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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THI TfMH SATUIt^AY, OC ;. }•>• ■y^.y^. DOWN HORNETS REMAIN UNBEATEN N. C. Cuiiege Scores Twice To. Stop 3ig Blues ti BY l-i.A.NK Bv KNETT Cywh Burgii; I'dfr N. C. « *AGLES bvemm a dtfinUe *.hre«t t. thi- ClAA chnmpi-'n- hhip conti nds here Inst wtek by trauncintr tht highly luvortU Ijij Blues ot 13-C. befcji.t' « eruwd of more than 2000 tiivill- ?d gpectaioi^. SufferinB from a sitaaik by ihe Lincoln Lit ns a wo;k be fore the Eagifs wtnt into the ^ame with the dctiTininaiiou to upset the- pivdiflions of all sport wiiters. This detfiirina- tion was su(n fiu*;iattd whun an Ihe first piay yf thi* game, Duckwiidcr, the dep.'iuiuole pass«r anj puntor of llie Iwala Ai an attempt €> pt't off u l ick- was hurt and hr.d »o leai"-' the game and the respuhsibility of passing and puiiting an the shoulders of Dick MacU, who moTg tfagw heirt trr*—th» r«-*t'on- sibility during the whole game. Bluefiel4, drew first bloOd in the first quarter by blockin'’- a punt in the end zf.ne of the Eagles which was recovered by Jordan for. a taucTidown So put the Big Blues in the lead 6-0, the conversion being no good. The Eagles kicked off to Fer rell of Bluefield who funibW on his own 3,'i and lost the ball to the Slagles by ’-ecovei-y. Fron this point the locals after two Complete passe-i from Dick iMack t«i Greer which put them on the yard line, went ovet for a touchdown. Jfack. carrving the tall ,,over, fujrAk j but the fum-' them.-will definitely make them quarl(‘rs, the Big BIu«s were kept busy by the defer.aive playing of the Eagles’ glftnt fine wUich was b^yed up at all iinies by the smashing f I'tii , Pifatoii, j^nd ■ , and George Mack, Flanked by the Feermsn and Willy. The Kickijip- and p.-issing of Dick .iiat... tv a Uiieat to the Blues and ^ kepi them in the hole dur ing the whole game. Of 88 1-2 yards gained by rushing, Dick .rfack picked up 17 yards, Wm. iluil pick(^ u^ 36 aQti was gotteh by th eplunging of Williams, Johnson, and Lightn- er. Dick Mack completed 7 pf^sse^ out of 17 to pick up a ;.tal of C5 yards and kicked 13 piini for a total of 313 *-ards, the , rest of the punting being done by Perrman and Ducfc- wilder. n«st seore game Mte i« the* last quarter when Peeiman, ih^^talwart right end of the locals, intercepted a pass from Bluefield’s Ferrell on the 20 Cvatd line, shook oc a wuld be tack^j at>d acrogs the goal liiie standing up for a tuuch-" dow« jind to further put the iiagles in front to the tune of 13-6. The trouncing of the highly favoie# Big Bftics by the Eagles** will, without » dcubt, make many sit -up and notice when the ‘ championship of the GliAA is to be decided, because the type of playing exhiibited by t>le was covered by W'^'^clert teammate, Hall. Ander*, the ,iiriant tackle _of the Fjagles,^ made the ejc..;; ;■ rit I'ood by placement. During the 2nd and 3fd a threat. N College Bluefield 12 3 4 7 0 0 6 18 6 0 0 0 \ MRTl CiANS' ‘Heart of the HarvestT SALE 2 ■ SOUTHERN Beans= 3 " 27c ^ SOUTHIORN ^ Bcets^s > ^h"10c •Pluins=“22"N^ "23c Friday afternoon. It is not ex pected that the Orange County boys will furnish a gre^t deal of competition for the Hornets but Coach Herman Riddick has stated that his boys - will be ready to “Cut loose” if they have to. ' The entire Hornet squad 'of futy men will 'Snake the trip to Chapel Hill and will leave tT)urham sTToffly at^er Tioop Friday. Accompanying the tflftm will hf th«i 3i5-piprft hand COCKTAIL SOutHFiRN MANOE Lynchburg Fails Before Mighty Hillside Eleven ; , BV “SMILING” TUCK * ^he fiornet of Hillside Park high school kept clear their two year old unscored on r?c>ro at Durham AtWetic # Park, Tiiday night, Octoiber 13, when they defeated the Dunbar High Sshool team from Lynchburg, Virginia, 14-0. ' The Dhrham boys were never able to let up during this game ^caus" the scrappy Virginians, who specializ ed in forward passes, wera' iiiee's santly threatening to romp across for a touchdown. The game started out a hip and tuck affair with most of the action taking place In the cpnter of the field. However, 't was early in^ the second Quarter that the Hornets staged a goal- ward drixis and culminatea 4t with Plummer’s line drive for the first touchdown. Carleton place* kicked for the extl;a point to set the count at 7-6 where it ^^mained until the third quarter. to place the Hornets almost in scorin;4f position. But -the ball w^nt QvejL-tg^ JJuabat pn after Marshal was ca.y^t be hind the line of «crimmBge and thrown for a loss oji the SB >uid itripo. The next thrill in the game came whe nCarleton intercepted another pass intended for Lewi* and set the stage for the final touchdown. On the next play lont passed to Tuten; then another Blount pass to Morrissey plaeed the Hornets on Dunhar’s ll yard line, from which point Plummer carried the ball ti^the one yard stripe. An oflf tackle stieak here carried Morri«sey over for the second marker of the evening. Carleton made it 14 points for the Hornets by makjng good the point after. , DUNBAR TAKES, TO AIR .. From this point until the* ¥nd JoTtlhg thw Duijbar team kept the »ir full of passes which were batted For the second half, the down or intercepted as often as Virginia boys came* out deter- they were attempted and when mined to Tnarch acroM for at; the time fceepes’s gun ended least six points ^and they used the game!, Carleton was being pass after passim the attempt to score. Carleton halted the passing for a moment whon he intercepted a toss from Clark intended for 'Lewis. A moment later Blount intercepted another un/bar past Mid on the follow ing play Morrissey ran 55 yards STAFF stopped after ,i»Jtercepting ^ne of these aerial bom/bs. Especially outstanding in this game was the work of tatta at tacBle while for Dun bar Clark, Reid,' Coles, and Barnette, the latter a 2S6 por.nd tackle, stood out. n MTS TO INVADE HILL 'Hie next game • n slate for game fn order to have the the Hillside High School Hornets j “Hillsidd” spirit at its peak by i against the team repi^slnting game time, the Orange County Training 1 Training School.ln Chapel Hill-| ^he next home game far the which game will take place there Honests ,s against Dillard High of Gold&boro on the 27th under the lights of Durham Athletic Park. Te Hornets are still- unbeaten and unscored on at,the end of nineteen consecutive games. and several student supporters. After reaching Chapel Hill, the students, led by tha band, have planned to stage a pep rally in the form of a big parade through the town before the RE—Peerman I RT—Anders RG—Davis I C—G. Mack 1 LG—Preston 1^—Pitts • IjE^-^Willy-toSsj^j^ B—^Green B—Williams B—^Duckwilder, Shor ty av« EVERYONE IN THIS SBC- ipOiN WAS OVJJBWiHELMF|D» WIIW surprise S«torday when the I North Carolina Co!leg«i' Eagles toppled the Big Blues#^ Bluefield from their pedestal^ after the Wesf Virginia -boys had held the CEAA^hampions, Virginia Stat^ to a scoreless tie Johnson Jordaflt Fields week 'before. In winning "but onia linalj when they meet Perry thts game, 13-6, the Eagles Fi^^an ^ showed some of the best defen- Davu give playing that has been seen Slash m any team of the Conftrence CdLONlAL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 No. 2 Can. 17c PHILLIP'S HERRING. 3 can* — - aoc ARMOUR’S DOG FOOD. 2 cn. FINE DRIED — 16c Navy Beans ib.5c THEJPOPULAR CLEANSER SUNBRITE, 3 can. 13e CHOICE EVAPORATED PRUNl^, «m>ll aize 4 tb* — ISc - ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED tBEEF, 2 can* —^ — — 33c .B»9Tic60|CiNG iPweLaFdl 9e Ferrell this season. If they continue Miller fUig sorTT of laying, there Willis can be no doiibt that there is Stevenson a single loss in store for BomeMiDg Vf Howard CK OFF 2 P. M ADMISSION — (Tax inclndeil} STUDENTS ^ yKELLY FIELD fmiiiaiHniiiiBiiiBM The Sports Bazaar BY WM. A. TUCK Coaches BurgBardt anJ Tffc- with a IS to 6 victor/. ^il^ndon pictured above were The Coaches Have been drill- well- pleased with the way *thc ing the boys hard this week in- Eagles performed Saturday j preparation for the gams witih against the Big Blues. ^ The I St. Paul/Saturday in Durham. Eagles came out cf-* the battle I rHE“ST^ORtS" ROUNDUP BY “POP” WARNER IT WAS THE SASlE STORY, ONL)f sweeier, when the Hornet# of Hillside mt‘t the heavy elven from Lyncbbur|; under the liShta on the night of Ifriday the 13th. In turning back theM Virginians, who were cut to^»lK>il Hillside’* two year old unscpred on record^ the Durham ‘boy^ were forced to be at their peak throughout th^ game; and it was their excellent pty#ical,e«ndition #nd the 'pirii that is seldiim f und among high school players that saw them* through. This was the nineteenth conseputive game in more th*n x'ftwvw fmm whi«fo HoYMt* b»v# emergsd without ippunent to ccuss their goal line. . The next gSme come Fridaiy whep the Horatti to Chi^el- Hill. There is alway« hard- fought game when these teams meet and from preparations obeerved this week amon^ both Bquaas, Friday wiH be no excep tion, H( iwever, Coach Riddick ind the Hornets are certain of follingr ■'over the light te^kni that the Orange .lads have 4;hi* year. Their , only offensive play that has any possibility of being a threat .is, an end-around play whieh wiU »i««n any tiling bht yardage LOST if it- i^ tried against Hillside. The Cliapel Hill team alao-^has boy that does some sweet passing but iiis passing will go nought with the P‘;U- pi’uteiLlitm 'lettfives from the lest of tha team com bined with the speed of the riornets. Our heartfelt sym pathy to the Chapel Hill team. TH&«,STOCK of the NORTH O^OLINA COLLEGE EAGLES went up “lOO per sent Saturday when they srored a 13-6 upset Over Bluefield here. Not one of “♦bS;*-Sprts ' “experts”, (except Shcrty IMVIS gave the Eagles a possible chance of even scor ing agaihst the Big Blues ince the latter had held Va. State 0-0. In the grandstands they said ^ “Bluefield will send in the first team in a minute— “their best players must have been hurt in that Virginia State game."—"Bluefield is off today." CHfATtLtrrra:,‘ N. SPININING ELIPSOIDS have have been decorating the CIAA firmanent for the past fortnight and yet nq^ notable upsets. But with the coming* week end, con- erence history is supposed to be made. Intersectional clashes ga lore “comes Saturday” will pro- .vide the fan following of the pigskinned sphere their first :indid shot at real test clashes. Conscientious Hampton srrazes on the Fields f Blue Saturday aind Bluefield’s grass will (be ver^ short Hampton emerges vjctoa:^ Locally the—Golden -Sulk preparing with all their might to resist the invasion of the Tennessee Ji & 1 aggfegat!^ trom -over the nyjuntaifls in Nael^yille, and from this corner I go out on the limb and pre- die^ a Smith victory, but only 'y^'the very best type, of ft>ot- all* will Coach Jackson’s boys be able to stem the Tenn. tide. Coach Jimmy Lytle’s Shaw pTe unpre3ietabTe Fayetteville' State Teachers College t e a n under th etutelage of the one and on'y “Army. ’ Armstrong This game marks the rebump- ti«n cf an interrupted ^ series, and you can look f©js|he sparks to fly 'hot- and heavy 'n this. Lytle and Armstrong, as all fans know, were star players on the same Shaw teams, and you can bet your bottom dollar that each coach has his team primed for the battle.^ Despite the fame of soinie ’s •ilevens,. I *Wlf^^th?^es^i's will tbe too forj^dablje a jjiviilj^ ^nd Fay^e^i A feature,,gaita#' of the c m- and T and Union at Wilson, a game which is a toss up, but I will string along with the Aggies to eke ou ta meaer victory. Not much to the meeting of N. C.' State fresh from a beauti ful triumph oV^' Bluefield,* and Jv. Paul, ritill uiiizy from the Snt that ^ were just in there playing “heads up” football. Th«y*^made several breaks and took ad- vantage of everyone of them. If they had not been smart enough to" cash in on the breaks, the score might Just,.j»s easily have been li3-6 with Blaefield in the lead. This game showed the T*~ suits of some of the work that Bus Holmes has been doing with the state line. They were charging as never befoi« Sat urday. Coaches Burghardt and McLcftdon were proud of their boys in thi^^game althoubh the sp«^d of the backfield w»« not sdways satisfactory. With the sort of playing that the Eagles ♦lid S*t«rd»y, St; P»ul _Bnd Howard don’t have a chance. THREE ROUSING CHEEBi^ anj*an orchid for the form,er pride of Hillside. It was -GSt^ HARRINGTON, ace quarteriback for last year'* ehampit>nt&ip team of Hillside Hornets who as quarterback for Shaw Uniyer sity threw both passek ' rtkV accounted for both touchdownaf' that Shaw made to defeat How^ ard at Raleigh' Sa.turday 18-0. idom that a rankinif CIA^ team such as Shaw allows a freshmsA 'o we ac tion ' in an important ■* game but Gene was the eceptijon in • ttis case. That’s because he’s an exceptional player. Football au- thoraties who saw him in high school voice the opinion that he was born athlete and that would have no trouble what^ _ ever breaking into “b^ in whatever coHege i;#^^tended. They must haye known what they weve talking albout because he has been in college 1^ than a month now and has al ready shown that he is the equal of most any that the CIA*A has to ocer in the line of passing, punting, and furnish ing plenty spark and life n the hackfieW. KEEP II UP GENE. BIfi BLUES COACHING ^TAFF w:# 1 Bears put their reputation tight >hem by A and T State will win this one by just as much as the coaches deem necessary. M(,rgan will beat Lincoln before a large Baltimore Crowd."" ’ Cannot close without wjip'ning Coache? Jackson, pi^onbury, and Ray watch?-out foF N. C. State. hem this year. «j , Shaw and Union" also, i.'pset dop€ bucket last Saturday when Shaw beat Howard 13-0, and Union rolled over Morgan 6-*0. The only team in the confer ence that will bear watching now is A and T. The- Aggies beat St. Paul 47-0 and will take on Union Friday night «t Wil son. * . Virginia StSte ran aw’ay with the Smith Bulls last Saturday 12.0. “ ^RiEX3AST: N. 6. College over St. Paul Blu,efield ovei; Hampton Va. State over Howard 'A and T over Union Morgan over Lincoln , Second Ward High School The first edition of the Se cond Ward Herald is due in the next few days. The paper which ts guided byP. L. Wiley has a very impressive record . have Won tb»-covetS'd honor cf the Colamlbia Press. The Safety Patrol has itsum ed its work , with Edward Brown as faculty adviseiw. The group of young men which w6re seject DURHAM, N. C. i«9l Reiral Theatre FRIDAY—SATURDAY—OCT. 20-21 ^M JOE LOUIS ■—rt— BOB PASTOR M FIGHT PICTURE Also WILLIAM BOYD in "Sun*et Trail” SCHOOL MATINEE 1'.2 o'clock. All School childfen under 12 II* -XMujt_be in Theatre before 1 O’clock)., TUESDAY—SPECiA^-WEDNESDAY 24,28 JOHN WAYNE i« “STAGE^ COACH” S—10c THURSDAY . . bargain -Day Colored Picture, “Gone Harlem” also Gene Autry In . ‘Prarie Moon' NOTE—Every Saturday "Bargain Matinee for school children . ik Q’Clo^^oon. >1.^ Head Coach Rowland Rssisliaht line coach • Fro% left will send their charges against the Hampton Pirates Saturday in Beckley. The Blues' ai(e and I eager to stop the Hampton Pirates after going d^wn J3 to 6 before the N. C. „,,jQjllege Eagles in Durham last week CHARLOTTE SCHOOLS West Charlotte High ^SAiool CHARLOTTE, N. €.—- C. L. Blake, Principal The Sadie Hawkins Party given Monday at the Sunset Park, was mell attended and enjoyed. The boys wore ovep- alls and the girls . wore print dresses. The public is anxiously await- in the facthlty play which 1s for Oct. '27 and 30th, Tire play the Old Maid from Minnesota will be', given at, the ed by a committee are. planning: big things,, One of the fitst things on the program Is. the program is the- complete -euqij>- ment of the pattol. Fairview and Second Ward Schools on th€ aore mentioned dates respectifely. , With such mem/bers in the cast as Messrs. Samuel Moore, EJarl Colston and Mrs. Queen Esther James the publis Is in for a rare* treat. When West Charlotte played Mather Academy Thursday «* the Legion Memorial Stadium the game could hafe Ibeen diWb- ed “The Battle Of the' Brother*. J«ck and Johnny Martin . are the_ coaches at the two • schools. JaciK at the Charlotte Sohool .(•ndf^ hnny at the Camden, S: C.-sifhool. The teams of the two »chools\^ave met on various oc4»aion»,^d A jC%ht to finish has bee nthe order ot the dny.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1939, edition 1
2
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