Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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the Sports Bazaar By Wm. A. Tuck Of all the wordi of tongus or P«n ^ . Tht'saddest are: *‘I( night av« bMQ." W£ UA,V£ NO SEAL WAY OF KNOWING JUST WHAT “MIGHT HAVS BISCN" THE CASE if Boston C^llag* and Clemaon dollaca had permitted Lwu MH)Dtg>oin«ry, Boston’s atar Negro halfback, to paly in that New Year’a day Sugar Bowl Claaaic; but that writer ia of he firm opinion tiiat there would aeveir have been • loia for Boatoa if the College official* bad not choaen to be to "coiu' teoua.” Thia game was aacriftced to the acrtithani achool'a God cf Race Frejadica juat aa the other game which Boaton lo^ Floridit without ^ Lou in the lin^ HIGH SCHOOL ^ COACHES IN SESSION ^ ■' COACHES HEBMAN BIDDICK AND W. il. COLC werevBiUong '^tha North Carolina -High School Coachea ito attend t;be annual aeeaion of the North Carolina Negro bigh Sdiooi Athleitc Aa- •ooiation. At the Morning Side High Stehool in Stateaville, Sat urday, January 6. As is usually th etase at these meetings, there was not a great deal of construc tive work done exceitt the re gular routine >f electing officera, Hofwever, one thing that the con ference did ia - going to help everyone a great deal, including te playen, coaches, press and all. The conference voted that footbaU achedul^ for members of the asaociaition should be made a year in advance. This is going to relieve the confuaion of last miaute arrmn)rements for gaaies and night jivoid much of the postponing of ganiM thait has been the case. Perhaps it will even give the Western teams a chance to agrea on who vmill play whom so that it the end of the season there will be no discussion of what team de- ALABIIMA STOPS TUSKEBEE W OftdUltA fttiti iATMOAY. “ MATMu acammV* itui wm t. cTAtHuific cifAairfomritf servac the western title (aa >.as the ease thi aseason. And spelling of the western title -the association decided that for the 1939 season, there is no western tchampion, but Hillside Is Hill side is Champion of North Caro lina. How da you like tliat? No ‘western champiqn, Juat be Oftuaa some of the teittf could Eot find anyone to play Und he othera ware ineligible to play, or something Ju»t as ^oundlea*. Tournaments were also ruled back into existence over t. e Vo..e that was passed by iligih School Frincipabi of the state. Charlie Mack WilUa«iie, Coach at Baleigh, succeeded ' Boyal "Sink** Browning as President of the conference. The association** added »t- tractions in the form of partiea etcetera, etcertera, were attrac tions in the real sense of the word. * Kooky Mount will entertain the ceaches i^t year. basketsall TIm PMtpaaasaaat tff.. side’s first home game last Mon day night gave Coaich *Lanlqr’ Cole a chance to be«t ottt a little npre mellow rhythm with the Night Hawlp. Although the Hornets of the courte only one game this season, the North CaroUna College ' fiagles are representing Durham «11 r^ht. They are on a tour now and have not loat a singe one of their 3 games. Theiyv’e come through pn the solid side again st such ranking teams as *nte revamped Rocky Mount Gree^' Waves (fticluding W i 1 r e Watt and Hollace Creecy), Va. State and Bluefield. Congraits Eiagles. Keep up the old string music. Wam't that Hillside banquet the berries? 'j^ose boys, some of whom stayed on the squad for no other reason, really went tta town on that half chicken (and stuff.) Washington Is PiayeiV Choice BY MARTIN TAYLOR SAN FRANCISCO, (CNA) — Aa a final clincher feo the All- American teams that have been named, a national magasine came out this week with its list f All-Americans chosen by players themselves. .And who dq you think topped the list—HCenny Washington! A total of 1.659 players 'ere polled and everyone of these players who faced Washington during the 1939 football season voted in ftivor of the grea£ Ne gro star as the first choice. In fact, Washington was the only player of the 664 named who re ceived the vote of every player who played against him. The vote was more or less a kicJc the face to those who hold that southern white players have no respect for great Ne gro players. Some of the men polled were members of t h I Texaa Christian team which ■played UCXiA in the season’s opener and every Texas Chris tian polled cast his vote for Washington. Even the great and much- publiriied Tom Hermon of Michi gan didn’t receive a unanimous vote of all players who opposed him. Harmon was favored by 91 of 93 votes cast by his op ponents, Whil li^shington toc^ down the votes of all the 103 ;pponents who wera polled. Nile Knnick, who blossomed into reams of publicity during the end of the season, was placed on the second team. But Washington, who has received more real honors than any other football player of 1039 wasn’t invited to pUy in the Shrine East-West New Year’s game—because o;f hi* color. And that’s aofoolli^ MMar. Tbia U • younS ptaa'cinicM- (1 jan (lan’t bdton it, took arpaad rva aadaw.Yoncaa a*«kaMrcaaattiia grey-helred werlws «• feur |«t tliat Yaa caa kM* gnqp fnm Aewlag M^^oor 0«t GOPVrkOT’a lAiUBUSgt It's ao traaUe t« 4iMt fan^ «r«ction> f«r aw la «iM pKks«a. Co»er» bmir niati—-al- most laetatit^^MafcM It gia«7 aad |*ke* eM o f«qr look*. *fwj ^tla l« tanntiapA fa m jmm —If win weaiyHy rwhiui fear armnp. If four dsalw aewa't hBM LwrtaoM. Moa ti.W (II* aaf pwtaa*) dinct to... GWintOT MFG. CO., lua OUV* STMCr, arr. LOUIS, MO. HAII coloiin# MONTGOMBRY, A I — Catching up aevea point* in tha final fiva minutea and then go- i»g ahead o ua sinker by Don aldson in the final minutea, tha Alabama State Horaata aaapici- ously 4^(sned their gymrossluto here with a thrilling ST-'M vic tory over tha Tuskegee Institute Tigers before a raiWd crowd of 1200 spectatora Flaying tfceir first conference gi^me after having wrested two opening victories frona tha 24th Infantry, the Hornets took the fight to the Tiger a and mainUin ed a narrow lead throughout the first half which ended 29-isO in favor flf the Hornets. Jones of Tuskegee hit his stride early in the latter half to put teh Tigert corofortaibly out, in front by seven pointa but tha Hoinata were not to be denied, Ooaeh Dun^ Hornet SnjpbiO- morea in Ferrell,' Donaldson, Lundy and Grijwa loomed quite pf^mising tonight \ along with Frodunen Tucker, eay and Broad nax. Brundage, the senior on the starting squad, saw only lioaltad aarvice. AH the players boolaa tnjf^ the> scoring column and showed promise lor a balanced acoring Hornet machine for 1940 season. K Scliefloi.e KNOXVILOjE, Tenn. — The Knoxville CoJlege Bulldogs will play the following* baskebball schedule for the curent season, according to Coach W. 0. Haw kins, who relea ed the schedule when claues resumed after the Christmas holidays. Added to the schedule below will probably be an exhibition game with the famous Rans. AT KNOXVILLE January 13-^Fi^ January 22-23 Lane January 31 and Feb. 1, Le- Moyne. , *, GIAA Preseiits Calendar For ’40 DUltaAJf — J. L. WUt*- h«*d, MovtMy of tfe* C1A4« Isas raleaaad a sehcdala «f events such as toamasMita aa4 ea»- ventiona t« ocew iariag tha cew year. The first aehedokd eveat after the conpletan of tfc« basket ball aaaeos is iW Boaiag and Wrestling tournament which will take ^ace at Ho«r«rd Uirtivr- sity in Washington on tha 22, and 23rd«of March. For track and field, tha i^annsylvMiia Aat- nual relays will take place at Franklin field in Philadelphia ' April 2Sth and 27th. The open Top row; COACH J. W. MARTIN, trainers— Jamas Cooke and Mack Collinsj and Assistant Coach James Aiken; second row: William Gupple, Andrew Mickle, Johnnie Whitaker, John Terry, Thomas Whitaker, William Baynard, and Msrion Johnson; third row: J. I. Washington, Thomas Calhoun, Johnnie Hill, Rowland Henne- gan, Henry Maxwell, James Williams and Joe Belton; front row: Thomas Aiken, Whitner Jonas, Arthur Baynard, Eddie McGirt, Ctj-Captain, “Bill” Bailey. Jimmie Jackson, Captain and Roibert Jenkinr. Green Waves To Play Renaissances progressing as |«nAed. Three very intereating discussion lesd- ars are scfbedoled f .>r tha month of February and a Vslentine social. Officers for the Indoatrial Club are: Misses Eva McLaugh- , ling, president; liulis Height, secretary; Annie Lee Wila«n, trwurec; and Myrtle Teagua, I cliairman of social committee. " chMspiaaa wiil tua M A nd T is tiraanabose May 11, aad Mmf 17 tlM Track and field chroyioaahg^ itiateiica will b« bal4 at Haiw»- Ion, Va. fVor putlcl||knta fm tennis, dual matches will ka played April 19-B9 and then the toumaaieBta at* exp«ct«d to ba beld on th* and 27 th of tha -ame month. TIm tenaia i sauna far e Uegiaaa wiil ba elimaxed on . May 9rd «imI whan tha 7th annual toamaaaant ia haid at Lincoln Uaiverstty ia Pa. North Carolina Cottege will be boat to tha Ninth annual eon- ference of foertbaU eaaehas, offciala and captains Sept. 21. After fo«M>ail seaa>m the; an nual meeting for hsshslfeatl coaches, nffktals and captaina, as well as for alTiliated boarda of iffkials will take place at Virsinia Union University in .Richmond on the I3th snd 14th if December 1940, KC Tarns M Talladega KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Local fans wera impressed with their first view ©f the Knoxville Coll ege oagers who in their fir t home game had an easy time against Talladega defeating the Alabamians 40-32. K. C. Bull dogs scored first and held fast to a comfortable margin through out the game. Star of* the initial perform ance on the home court was a newcomer from Chicago, Leon ard Jordan, who is playing cen ter for the Bulldogs. He rang up twenty- points against 'Dega to be high p«int man for the evening. Jordan is a graduate of Du Sable high school and lived at 4618 Evana ^enue. NORMAN SAUNTERS RECOVERING FROM APPENDECTOMY Friends of Master Norman Saunders, 122 Bailey Street, will be releaved to learn that he is BoHyweod Tlieatre CHAPEL HlIX, NORTH CAROLINA , MONDAY—TUESDAY ' SLIM SUMMERVILLE, RICHARD CREEN. MANCY KELLY Submarine Patrol COMEDY MU^CAL ZACK CLAYTON ers as Willie Watt, Hollace Creecy, Kelly Bryant, Wally Griffin and Jimmy Walker. Although there have been changes in the Rtns’ lineup re cently, they are still as good as *they ever were and always lay j before capacity crowds. Tanan : Cooper, Isaac Saitch, «nd Smith ^are pl^iying a puperior band of {ball virtth the able assistance f I “Fuggy” Bell who js a newcom er to the outfit. It is Bell on {whom the New Yorkers are de- I pending to help them forget the leas of “Fata” Jenkjns who retired last fall. T’ Soles DURHAM — Basketball is the new activity enjoyed by the girls in the Industrial depart ment. Plenty of fun as, well as a better knowledge of the game, is being received by the players. Besides the basketball project, all regular club activities are THURSDAY OMLY - "HILL HOUSE” ^ WITH PAT O’ftRIEN ^ LATEST NEWS MUSICAL FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE THREE MUSQUITEERS IN "WYOMING OUTLAW” SERIAL — CARTOON Coming February 1st Renaissance Basketball Team WORLD’S CHAMPION The cleverest, most scientific comjtnation of , basketball players on the court today. ^ •—WILL PLAY—I f Rocky Mt. Green Waves N. C. SEMI-PRO CHAMPS SHAW UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM, RALEIGH ADMISSION ! ! —«* PUGGY BELL BY WILLIAM A, TUCK North Carolina’s lover o f basketball will get a glimpse of real professional basketball on the night of Thursday,, February 1, when the famous world cham pion Renaissance team/ will meet ’.he Green \Vavv!, pride of H'»cky Mount in the Shaw University Gymnasium. ^ Tha Kens are reputed to be the> cleverest, most scientific eomlbination of' basketball play- steadily recovering from an operation performed at Lincoln Hospital last week for appendi citis. ' ers on the Court today and the Green Waves, composed of former Collegiate stars, are holders of the N. C. semi-pro championship. This game ia a part of Rens’ first southern tour since 1929. ^According tjo the Waves’ publicity manager, the members of this team are mainly gradu ate and former stars of Shaw University and some of this team are mainly graduates and former stars of Shaw Univer sity and acme of them are teach- crs at the various schools ih the eastern part of the state. They boast of such spectacular play- Start The New Year Right s.- ..a V . Join Our 77lh Building And Loan Series Today PERCENT ON INSTALLMENT SHARES PERCENT ON PA ID UP «HARE« Mutual .Building & Loan Association F. L. MeCOY, CHAJllMAiN OF BOARD C. C. iSPAULDINC, president tl# PARISH ITItEET PHONaJ-MI R, L. MoDOUGALD* SEC’Y-iraEASURER *16 FAYETTEVILLE ST. . PHONE F-M?| Tile Winter Health DM! Winter, more than any other season cf the year, calls f»^ careful attention to your diet.. For of the illnesses which arrive with this season can be attrU>uted to lack of resistance. . .and your diet ia mo^ directly coBcenied with tbia. TW simplest and* easiest way to avoid colds and sore throats is to keep your R,sist- ance up to par by including mlHt cn your menu‘for eve^r meal. The body buildinf vitamins ana enargy-laden calories It contains ar» your first line of defeitfk against illness. It's the winter health drink! — * ■»"' ADULTS SHOULD DRINK, A QUART OF MILK A DAY.' CHILDREN SHOULD DRINK SIX GLASSES A DAY! • DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1940, edition 1
5
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