rm wmmmMSt
vp.EK ENDING S4TtHIMY, AUGUST S 9,19 M
16
West Indian And Haitian Athletes Arrive For Games
CENTRAL HIGH'S TIGERS" BEGIN TRAINING—CentraI High Schools “Tigers” football team
training at Little Rock, August 20th. for the first time in more than a year, in preparation for
the forthcoming game nith Mobile, Alabama, on September tsth. At left is halfback Bonnie Spiegel, 17.
irjho hrok c bijs ]ez last tear and i? inoporarily sidelined (LPT TELEPHOTO).
Expect 15,D00 To See “Naptie”
Clowns in Pittsburgh Sept. 1
PITTSBURGH dANF' Some.
15 000 fen. .3 000 more than they
drew last season in a similar ap
pearance. are expected to flock to
Forbes field Sept. ’ to see the tun
making Indianapolis Clowns in a
game that, will be their last major
appearance ns the East this season.
Th* club, which combines
yiratghi baseball playing with but
Aggies Seek Opponent To Fill
An Open Date On Grid Slate
GREENSBORO The A&T Col- |
legs Aggies defending CIA A j
ehame. are busily search for an op
ponent to fill an open date in the
1938 football schedule
The norma] nice game slate was
reduced to sight when Virginia
Union University dropped the Ag
gies from their schedule in a com*
petition which covered a period of
12 years
Bert Piggett. h .l r-ac'h of
the Aggies, fold reports* ? thi*
shat fir liad *'■
T'g.rr mTWhrE *yr hQ&\ ft? 3*t (?{
Nightmare Os Going Through
Nervous Breakdown Revealed
eyf actually §TOJTI£ ,
through a . '"ou* breakdown 1? j
fttarklv describe frcni ptart to r<?- j
habitation hv actress Jan ire ,
Kmgslow-in a vivid documents rv
ir- the September issue of Ebony
Magazine
Written s® » therapeutic aid a;
the suggestion of her physician
Mis® Kingston' disclose®, in an ar
ticle railed ’ Trapped Between
Two Worlds', the fight for sanity
in a world of pressures and pre
judices encountered by a Negro
ere j nve artist
Hospital tied in Mtitfenn
State Hospital neat ChlcPPO
thft last ?■ vparsi, Vl'-y Klnr*-
1«W. wbe * r b|erprt a, enea^ure
NCC Eagles To Begin Fall
Drills At Durham Sept. 1
DURHAM Luther "Nick 1
heralds, captain and tackle heads
s grain of approximately fiftv
five North Carolina College foot
bsl aspirants invited by Head
Football Coach Herman H Rid*
dick tp report to the opening of
fall drills on September I
As Riddick begins bis fifteenth
gee son directing the Ead*s‘ foot
en,'ed nucleus to build Iris club a
bal! activities, he ha? an expert
round for the ’?» grid season.
'There are twenty ie+ermen from
last year’s eleven, which won 7
r># § tames
Additional strength is expected
to com* from. Clark Wither.•spoon,
an end, and Cephas Jackson, a
guard Both lads, ineligible last
season, are expected to till In a (
key spots for Riddick's talented
Eagles this season
Frank Gardner. & "88 pound
tackle. and Joe Green, a shifty
bslfbac.k. are regarded as
"darkhorse” choices to make
the Eagles’ club a snore potent
one
Among those Invited are R
keniort. IA junior*, and 12
pephosnores. Only 8 of this
number are listed as barks,
whil* the rest of <brns mak*
tip the most talented crew of
veteran linemen in the CIAA.
Eagles, seam well fortified
fonerv. tv ill follow up the Fitts- j
burgh engagement, with games at
Viimerding. Fa : Baltimore and
Brandywine, Md. before going to
Winston-Salem, N C., for a Labor
Day (Sept 7> game. The game at
WilmerAihg will be a benefit af
fair to aid the Wilmerding Ambu
lance fund
So far. on the eastern tour, the
fmt 4,0 Mil the mod. but with
oi;> “We are now seek -
■«; an opponent from other
conferences,’’ he said, “with
(ha bone that, the October 3
home date will be Riled prior
to 4he opening of the season."
T !i e Aggies open the home stand
against Maryland State College,
the homecoming tilt, on October
17 Other home games, presently
scheduled include: Winston-Salem
Teachers College (High School
Senior Day), October 24; Florida
A&M University (Band Day). No
vember 7 and North Carolina Col
-■-t r ~to toe prodtsrtten.
Anns, Luca tea," -'tv? c«f of
the- htggete problem* she faced
«3« «he 111 cl Os not to *pas»'.
she was almost guaranteed a
screen career if she "psesed*.
yhe refused, "beesusee I yj»
what I was and I had no de
sire to be. different.’’
Miss Kmgslow say® te Ebony
that when she auditioned to Ne
gro roles she was told she did ivofc
look like a Negro. Her skin was
roo white end her eyes too green.
When she auditioned for white
rotes. ?h* was always told "But
you’re a Negro "
The frustration of not being
to fiflvr. a hi«=tlihood in her choeon
at four spots on this, year’s squad,
end, tuck’s, center, and fullback,
hut must find strength to bolster
the guard, quarterback, and half*
bark positions
On the terminal, with the preo
pnee of George Wallace, an All*
CIA A end with 17 snatches ho his
credit, and Paul Winslow. on the
receiving end of 11 catches, along
| with two ether letevmen and the
| presence of Witherspoon, the E
aglcs seem well-fixed here.
With five monogram vrinneea
turning at. tackle. Riddick appar
ently .has no problem her*. James
Brewington, a 275 pounder end
All-CIAA as sophomore last, sea
son, and Jeralds, a hefty 23S
pounder, handled the regular du
i ties here last season But. behind
them are two other behemoth# in
Charles 'Bobo" Hinton. 5-5. 249.
and Bob McAdam. 5-2. 245. Both of
these gadders functioned well on
the alternating unit With at peak
! form Frank Gardner on the scene,
this position is welt manned.
James ’Paratrooper” Bryant, the
regular pivot , man last season is
hack for ball-snapping duties a
gsin Behind him Riddick can use
pi'her th* big sturdy 25 pound Er
i nest Baines or the smaller, but e
| anally as "'game''. Jimmy Bryant
i a 175 pounder.
i At fallback, EAdlck ha* two
Clowns have played m Vermont.
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
They have received good response
wherever they played,
Following the Labor Day tilt the
Clowns will play the Atlanta Stars
at Pone* de Leon Park. Atlanta
Sunday, Sept. 13, and will close the
season at Jacksonville, Fla
lege (Thanks giving Classic).
Thursday, November 26 All home
games axe to be played at Memori
al Stadium beginning at 2.00 P. M„
with the except' I ''’! of the Thanks
giving Classic. That begins at t:3O
P. M,
The away schedule calls for
Term. A&T University at Nashville,
Term,, Sept 26 at, 8:00 P M.. CST.
South Carolina State College at
Orangeburg, S. C, Oct 10 at S F
M.; Morgan State Cnltogr at Balti
more. Md„ 1,30 P M aid Virginia
State College at Feten-brng, Nov.
IS ,at 8 p. M
pnotessiooi Lhs goidsn gtanps** of
opportunities tost never knocked:
the illness and death o# her mot
heis her own physical illness and
her black-listing as a left winger
el! contributed to her blowing a
mental fuse.
According to <Sie Ebony article.
Miss Kingston* taels the experience
of mental illness i$ not, one to ex
plait—-but to help educate other?
She say a we too often think of
mental illness in terms of raving
maniacs who are to be feared in
stead of knowing the vast number?
who have simply broken d own
from the preesune and taeeeurrtties
in ou* toe 1 sty.
\eM wits a*teraated at r«*re
-Ist ‘hrb.m la«t to WaH
Bowfikif and Harr? Freeman
Bet* of tfeese grtddora show
proaste* of blttte* tSsehr peak
this ye*#, and If sa, should,
solve assy problem of * weak
ness* Mriaftnij here at- Ifc*
Eagles* power «po* t» **h*
backfield, and less'* Alphoneo
Peace free for regular duty at
bfiflwA,
Although #*# fegl»f kset three
of their has* guard* last. year, and
tbs srop 5» dhali&w hers. Riddick
doe# not sown to be too eomeeamed
about any wssknsas bore *am«
"Stem* Williams and Harvey Jtsro
seur wars lettered here last, sason.
.and are beak in the corral, along
with Arthur Grier, who has rrim
a transfer stedent. i« cwpectml to
mod down *0 « aoKd 525. Jackson,
ccmjf tlong sA thse spot kfCCh
head tamtee/ is *%> on a
freshly*. A-Tbert % ISO
pdUJKpI from Hi 11s id* High
School.
!t. hue been estimated that loss
than 10 per cent of North Caro
lina’s labor force will be required
for agricultural production: in 1975.
This yea* will be the 17th time
5a the last 120 years that a ten
mhisim has been takes,
Hundreds Begin Arriving
For Pan* American Games
CHICACO (ANPi Hundreds
of athletes, Including delegations
from the West Indie® federation,
Haiti and British Guiana last week
began arriving for the third Pan-
American Game® at Soldier Field
Aug 27 - Sept 7.
Among the eaito arrivals were
35 athletes from the West Indies
federation. 40 from Haiti, five from
Chile and «9 from Mexico.
A total of 45 also arrived from
Argentina.
The athlete® are being housed at
the Pan American Village or the
University of Chicago campc
Meanwhile. Mayor Richard J
Daley announced a busy entertain
ment. schedule for Pan-Am athletes
and officials Th« schedule r-
Aug 21 - Miss Fin Am Games
Beauty contest, sponsored by the
Central Lions club. 8 p m. Morri
son hotel,
Aug. 22 - Pan Am Gymnast
dance, 7:30. Dei Prado Hotel, also,
Coronation Ball, sponsored by Har
borland Jaycees. 8 p. ni , Sherry
hotel.
GOOFIN’ OFF
BY "SKINK"
North Carolina College at Durham ha* produced mare professional
athletes than any other Negro College-—Sam Jones of the Boston
Celtics and Tex Harrison of the Globetrotters in. basketball, and Clif
ton Jackson. Ernest Warhck of the Canadian League and John Baker
of the Los Angeles Rams, in Football . ,
Fayetteville State Teachers College may have to experiment with
3ome unknown individual as athletic director for awhile . . . the good
boys ate not falling over each other for the jot. Neither coach that
resigned the Fayetteville, post has .sought another college job—Gm
Gaines went to Warrick Training School for Boys in New York State
and "Sugar Lump" Bryant went, to the public school system in Wins
ton-Salem,
Such z contrast is the coaching situation at Fayetteville and
Elizabeth City State and that at Winston-Salem Teachers College.
"Big House" Gaines and "Tank” Conrad will rate cornerstone con
sideration if they stay much longer. At the other schools coaches of
late are not remaining long enough to witness a cornerstone laying
. . , Trouble somewhere.
Charlie England, coach at Lexington's Dunbar High School, whose
football team won the double. ’ A” football championship last year, and
Clarence Moore, veteran athletic mentor at Stephens-Lee High School
in Asheville, whose championship teams are well-known throughout
the State, are vacationing in Eidorada, Arkansas.
Eldorada is the hometown of the popular Asheville coach. t.h e
birthplace of Grace Corrothers, girls physical Ed directress at Book
er T Washington High School in Miami, Fla. and "Goose" Tatum,
former basketball star of the Harlem Globetrotters
Outside interference was responsible for catcher R<*M.
Worthington of Raleigh being released from the Cleveland
chain in Platte, Nebraska.,
Samuel Spencer, former basketball great at "TC” in Winston-
Salem and Cliff Ga-lbreath. well-known St. Augustine's College all
round athlete were in Raleigh last, week attending a teachers con
ference Cliff's popular wife, Sarah, and Mrs. Wilma Bryant, were
accompanying delegates Spencer is principal of Roxboro Elemen
tary School Galbreath is athletic director in the Person County School
System; also CAROLINIAN representative.
l\h*n San Francisco Giant*' Scout AW Temper, tells
Giant owner Horace Stench am to give a player a chance—on
his Okay-—the owner accepts the prospect without quesftoo
Atex gave Hie Giants Willie Mays, Orlando Cepe-da, Willie Mc-
Covey, Kirkland and Alow . • •
Satchel Paige. Hank Aaron and Willi* McCovey ere from Mo
bile Ale
The CAROLINIAN Clubbers’ Baseball Championship will be olay
«1 in Raleigh at Chavis Park, Sunday. August SO, at 2:30 P.M. be
tween Henderson and Smith.fie.ld
The Old Timers game, previously scheduled for the same da
isy; not b« played All Clubbers teams are invited to eome and watch
the championship game.
FOR EC AST: Rocky Mount won’t repeat a* trtole A"
football champs this year.
Lexington has a good chance to hold its state football crown in
the bie double "A" bracket.
Less, and less wall be heard about Bladen County Training School
inow Central Hi) ,n Elizabethtown with Charlie Deberry out of the
picture.
Athletic* at Fayetteville state will reach an all-tune low.
CIA A football will suffer a new low at the gate this year— very
little publicity.
Cl A A schools will continue to duok Florida A&M foottoafl team
CIAA coaches will become less anl less known throughout the
country, due to warning publicity
A false welcome mat will be extended te s former grcai
athlete entering a new town this fall, which will be planned
hi many so-railed friends
Roxboro will pass off the scene strong athletic competition
m both amateur and semi-pro sports until new blood enter* the pic
ture Owner Melvin Bares of to® Roxboro Colts invested his money
into a fabulous fishing emporium last, season instead of hi* team
"lack of interest and cooperation on to* pm of the sane, killed the
baseball program.” says Mel.
NOTE: Learn from the mistake* of others—-You can’t kmg
enough to make them all yourself.
Return To School Crane
Advises Working Youths
RETURN TO SCHOOL. CRANE
State Labor Commissioner
Frank Crane today urged school
age youngsters who have been
working this summer bo return ter
the classrooms when the school
bell* rings.
For some 8.090 Tar Heel young
sters who were issued employment
! certificates during the last, three
| months. Commissioner Crane had
i a word of commendation arid ad
! vice,
"Torp ispirN. and terfttaiMv#
have caused you to turn the
summer to good account”
Cran* said 'The same spirit
should new take you back te
th* classrooms With our ever
!n creasing iadustri&Jtsfttioa,
population growth waA eoe
namic development, Jforfch
Carolina face* » great future*
Make sure you are wsH pre»
jwred to share la that fohons,
both tn building ft and enjoy
ing it.
’•Earnings from a job may took i
good to you now-, but dont 1 forget
the long haul, ahead. Only the best
possible education can glvs you
the real break you need te this
fast, moving, technological age" 1
Crane cited Census figuree :
showing tha t every yaa,r of getMWfr* i
Aug. 23 - Parade, sponsored by
Harborland Jaycees. 2 p. m
Aug. "6 - Soccer Competitors
Dance?, sponsored by Chicago Soc
cer clubs. 8 p m.. at 5247 W. Madi
son Street,
uiar shoiv. sponsored by the hos-
Aug. 27 - Pan American Spectac
pllality committee, g p m, Stage
field. University of Chicago camp
us.
Aug 29 - Reception by Olympi
an®, an organiatiozn of former
athletic and Pan Am Games par
ticipants, fi p m Location unan
nounced
Aug. 29 - Girls’ Basketball din
ner. sponsored by Zonta club, Oak
Park
Aug 30 - Abraham Lincoln com
memorative ceremony, sponsored
by International Federation of
Gymnastics committees, A wreath
laying ceremony s< 3 p m at. Lin
coln's statue, Lincoln Park on the
North Side.
Several other social events are
being planned for athletes and of
ficiate. The Associated Negro Press
i will cover (.he Pan Am Games.
, mg ittcresssw adult kiooms. On
the, averaea, he said, high school
graduate* earn almost m much at.
«?« it as Bt/h grade graduates
make at 4S,
IT $. Chamber of Commerce
studies dm that retail sate*
to high school graduate* aye
2fl per cent higher than sales
to people wteo quit school af
ter tbs Stfc grade, he said,
“Ymsr education is the biggest
iswvestawtrt in personal advance
ment and security you will eves'
make.” Crane advised the young
people. "It will improve your
stamd&Ki of living, make you bet
ter c4iaae<ss. and equip you to live
with greater achievements end
saitteftsf^ions."
It Pays To
ADVERTISE
Formal 4-H Club work in North
Cfrolin# got its start from a Hert
£«wi County corn club organized
be m
GIVE OPPOSITION THE M il,I M S—The San Francisco Giants 1 >.< ><-■ Ihp WlHlss—and they eooldffi't
be. more fortunate. Shown hrrr. iugiisi 18th. hp <!en in r?elt♦ outheldeis Willi® Ways and Willi* Kdjfc
land, and first baseman Willie Mrf’ovp.v. rh® ht£ ihtrr mp room*'- thiou£h noth in® bit* hits Is. the. i*i,s
inning}; 'lhe, Giants are now on («n of Mi® N;i»'ini i.rjrnp Sif.ijs |Wt t Hrv )f>j iijg &n .
golfs Doilbet3 by 2 games. and wore ahead of th® «-|m melon ill?Jo anfeee Bsa>es by i games .TJFI TEL
EPHOTO) .
At Raleigh's Chavis Park:
BY CARL EASTERLING
With A Day at the. Playground.'
as the theme. 800 participants 17
events, some competitive and some
trictly socialized—from five play
grounds. representing every local
ity of the city, the Negro Division |
of the Raleigh Recreation Depart- I
merit, closed its summer program
here last week on .Chavis, Park fa
cilities.
Surprisingly, arts and crafts bust
ed by shiny ceramics and popsic
kiestick table k wee wee seven
to nine -> :Id Pen at, jack
rock table lovely teen and
sub-teen agt ** on the tennis
courts, stole the show
Most popular am<"ig the
competitive events sponsored
arte, hop »rotch, tab!* tennis,
volley bail paddte tennis,
horseshoe*, ,i*ck rorka, sv*t
straight checkers Winner* et
the events came from all evh
of th« cits* Hop Scotch uas
non by r.inline Rains, *eti«k ;
Center Tabu Tennis, nnder 12,
won by Tame* Melvin. Roberta
Center: ifi and above by Hil
ton Riddick Alary E PbiUips
Center: Volley Bat! (girls) won
by Washington Center
Paddle Tennis, 12 and under, won
by Early Cheeseboro <W> over J.
O Lewis (C) ft-4, 13 to 15 by Willie
White (Cl over James Coefield
Promotor
Lost 20
Grand On j
Title Bout j
MONTREAL (ANTb Eddie
Quinn, promoter of the twice
postponed Archie Moore-Yvonne
Durelle light heavyweight title
bout, said he lost $20.00(1 on the
fight. but hopes in have v ehanc?
to get it back if Moon* meet hea
vyweight champion Inpeirsar Jo-1
lianssen He said he might have I
an interest ''•somewhere" In the
Moore-Johanssen fight if it. corn?*
off.
'T'he IVfoore-Durellr fight, Trald a’
the Montreal Tprijm. crossed M 4
Sl* Another SIOOO,OOO was grossed
from television,
These f'lureir look mighty tete- i
resting, but th»y see deceiving For ;
one tiling. Moons w»s guaranteed
$175,000, which h# elected to take
Durelle was also guaranteed $15,-
000 plus another $5,000 for expen
ses because of postponements
Taxes and other expense* swal
lowed up the remainder of the
purse.
Haste rarely rave* time,
i Moat moving pictures aren't
moving.
Compitoaßi someone and you'll
get smile? for a week.
The trouble with most speeches !
is that, they are audible.
Few people possess the intelli
gence to understand problems
more than fifty mile* from home.
If you have something to sell
and it’s not selling, there is only
n«* Wav u; sell it; advertise it.
I (C>. 6 4 Horseshoes i? and under
! won bv Da - id Jackson t* to 15
|by Haywood Saunde l - !* and a
! hove by Janies Herndon Jack
! Rocks 7 te d bv Sj> ah Do hv GVi
jlO to 12 by Glm 1a Cheeseboro
1 iWi. 13 and above, Dianne Da l
) VVI Straight Checkers, ini Jr- 11
Sylvester Mitchell; above 14. Bob
by Morgan
Supervisor of vinous aetivitie
were Norma Pooh' Mis laoi®
Keys. Mrs Cecedia Barnes ■ iuiicv
j High. Mrs. Charlsie Royster Tv! -
; Nina Sills. Mrs Addie Pcrr? . Mrs
1 Pecolia Jones. Edward Hick:-. < >rl
Easterling. George Coburn, V-'l! •
lram Rainbow. Walter Brown l nr
undpr Howard Pullen. Sur<' ' ; u
of Re meat’on
60 Prospects
I Report To
Albany Coach
ALBANY Ga— Sixtv candidates
will report tor‘the initial fall foot
ball drills at, Albany Stale College
r,n Sept t. sccordine to Head
Coach and Athletic Director O W
a
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THE OLO CROW 91 STILLEST? COMPANY, fBAWKFI|t% MBNCSV §"
i \v O N c^L
| o'?' ,e »! wi h:s assistants, Ksn
!Or in son and Joe Mxtclieli, n-i!!
1 ha- e, to select a 38-man sautd be-
'
| fore the opening game Tvith Mil*?
»n Birmingham, Sept 26
r«w|)pfiff on ■ss expected **
He iron during the twice-daib
-.rss.if»,n.«; with t-\ veteran pi*'
•*'«■», five transfers from Flsrid*
Nrtrimi, and 4ft freshm??!
working so? ton poiittoGi.
15 MJnuts Service 5y Frpsrtf
1 $m mnrms
I riel mmm A
% ™J[ mmm
oKrr **
««■' yae *«e yeo .bar.
naw. S!*ts it
n Mia