March 18, 1932
GULDSBORO HI NEWS
Page Three
Football
Now!
Baseball
^ilson Takes State Boxing
' Title; Durham Wins On Mat
Charlotte Wins
JACH HAS FOUR CHAMPIONS
J)aleigh Gets Runner-up Place to
I, Wilson; Bragtown Is Second
II to Durham
i^TATE BOXmG CHAMPIONS
108—Wright, Raleigh.
,j 115—^Andrews, Wilson.
125—Overman, Wilson.
II 135—Staton, Rocky Mount.
145—Pate, Wilson,
j 155—Brown, Wilson.
1 165—Hodges, Burlington.
liSTATE WRESTLING CHAM-
b PIONS
108—Whitt, Leaksville.
" 115—Miller, Durham.
125—Robertson, Bragtown.
I*' 135—Kourg, Greensboro.
145—Yates, Durham.
1 155—Williams, Bragtown.
J 165—Germinio, Durham.
0 175—Cook, Durham.
^ Four individual titles and 9 points
'We Wilson the State Boxing Cham
pionship, while Durham took four
^dividual titles and 47 points for
Vrestling title. Eor second place,
‘Raleigh had one champ and eight
f'oints in boxing and Bragtown
»howed 2 winners and 24 points in
^;^restling.
,c
,fULANE-U.S. C. CAME
?T0 BEAT PARAMOUNT
,’lay-by-Play Description Comes
, With Unusual Picture
y
* ISText Friday night, March 25, at
^1 p.m., and again Saturday morn-
%g, March 26, at 10 a.m., the Para-
’lount Theatre will present at spe
cial shows the six reel pictorial ac
count of the Tulane University-
southern California University foot-
all game which was played New
i^ear’s Day at the Rose Bowl, Pasa-
‘!ena,_ California.
^ This film is said to expose a iium-
j’er of allegedly questionable deci-
.ons on the part of the officials,
)me of which changed the com
plexion of the contest.
Every one of the startling plays
‘lat held 83,000 spectators and mil-
’ons of radio listeners spellbound is
%otographed exactly as it happened.
{ peppy play-by-play description of
‘’le game is included.
fC
3 Spring Football
•c
^ With about 25 candidates Coach
i^ullock opened spring football. The
I’lst days were spent in touch games,
.ater aspiring candidates were put
)i uniforms and given instructions
f the manly art of self defense (at
.feast that s what it amounted to)
j Any how dark the sky looks for
tie 1932-33 gridiron heroes of Golds-
toro Hi.
New Football Rules
1. Five players of the re
ceiving teams must be on the
forty-five yard line until the
ball is kicked. Ball may be put
into action with punt, drop-
kick, or placekick.
2. Player withdrawn from
game may be sent in once in
any subsequent period.
3. Flying blocks and tackles
forbidden.
4. Ball is dead when any part
of ball-carrier other than his
hands or feet touch the ground.
5. Players on defense can
not strike an opponent on the
head, neck, or face with wrist,
forearm, or elbow.
6. All hard and unyielding
surfaces must be padded.
DURHAM QUINT WINS
EASILY FROM QUAKES
BY 35 POINT MARGIN
Peele and Tilley Are Out
standing Players
The High cagers were beaten by
the large margin of 35 points in
what began as a close basketball game
between the visiting Durham quint
and the local Goldsboro five.
The Quakes were unable to stop
the Durham offensive, which consti-
sisted of having the center stand on
the foul line with his back to the
goal and pass to an incoming team
mate who usually scored. If the
team-mate failed to get through or
if the center was guarded from the
front, that individual merely turned
and shot. The locals failed to break
up the pass to the center or the re
sulting shot.
In the last half Goldsboro played
with only tour men; three of the
locals went out on fouls and only
two substitutes were available.
Peele for the locals and Tilley for
Durham were the outstanding play
ers. This game marked the sixth
loss for the locals in the Eastern Con
ference.
Between thirty and forty dollars
were lost on this game, and as a re
sult the team was disbanded.
Raleigh High’s quint, Eastern
Conference champions, were beaten
by Charlotte’s five. Western cham
pions, in the annual game between
the eastern and western titleholders
for the state championship.
This was Charlotte’s second con
secutive win from Raleigh for the
state basketball crovm.
Last year’s score was 19-15; this
year’s 19-12.
Sport
JACK DEMPSEY
Dempsey is finished as a big-time
fighter. He can’t hit good enough;
he hasn’t the stamina; and he lacks
the speed.
His recent fight with Levinsky
showed him as a flop. He hit the
slugging ^‘Kingfish” with everything
but the ring posts and failed to drop
him for a count. By the second
round he was arm- and leg-weary.
And to top it all he was outpointed
by an opponent who is noted for his
lack of boxing ability.
The old ‘^Manassa Mauler” will
probably stick to the sticks with a
couple of big shots until he has
enough money to retire.
GENE VENZKE
Twice Gene Venzke has broken the
mile record and once the 1,500 meter
record. Now the flashy collegian
says he is going to try to hold in to
keep from burning himself, out be
fore the Olympics. Well, here’s luck
to you and your flying feet. Gene!
ROMANUS WINS IN
JUVENILE CHECKERS
Buddy Musgrove Is Runner-up and
Seymour Butler Is Third
^iss Currie Is Sick
J With Ear Infection
The girls’ basketball team, along
ith the high school, regrets that
fiss Currie, coach of the basketball
^am. and freshman Latin and Eng-
1J J ^een ill with a severe
)ld and ear infection.
, Miss Currie was taken sick two
^'eeks ago, and at the time the paper
)es to press she has not been able
I return to her duties.
'' Both students and team miss her
Jry much and wish her a speedy
scovery. ^ J
Military Club
At the meeting held by the mili
tary Club Tuesday, March 1, the
boys went through their regular
training. The first ten minutes were
given to the corporals to drill their
squads. The remaining part was used
by Mr. Wilson in drilling the whole
company together.
The corporals are Bob Edwards,
Alton Ward, Elton Willis, Ralph
Brogden, Harold Edgerton, Bernard
Hallman, and Charles Webster.
Cyrus Campen is the guide.
White was the color of royalty
uring some of Egypt’s ancient his
tory.
HICKS & HAWLEY’S
DRUG STORE
Hotel Golsboro
Goldsboro, N. C.
Edward Romanus, a junior in
G. H. S., won out in the Junior
County Checker Tournament held at
the Coninumity Building, Friday,
March 4. The winner was decided
in the finals by a two-out-of-three
with Robert Musgrave, a G. H. S.
senior.
Other members of the high school
who entered the tournament were
Phillip Baddour, Robert Piland,
Seymore Butler, Ralph Casey, Griff
Porter, Jack Measley, Richard
Thornton, Cleveland Ginn, Ralph
Britt, Carlyle Moore, Edward Out
law, Joe Denmark, Bobby Carr,
Kenneth Royall, “Speel” Utter, and
Elbert Ward.
This new form of recreation was
suggested by Mr. R. C. Robertson,
director of the Community Building.
Judging from the many students who
participated in the tournament,
checkers promises to rival football,
basketball, and baseball in the fu
ture.
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I White Way Laundry j
I DRY CLEANERS |
I AND HATTERS 1
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I Touch” 5
Quakerines Lose Again To
Brogden; Score Is 40-14
Baseball Schedule
April 1—Rocky Mount at
Goldsboro.
April 5—Open date.
April 8—Goldsboro at Dur
ham.
April 12—Open date.
April 15—Raleigh at Golds
boro.
April 19—Goldsboro at Rocky
Mount.
April 22—Open date.
April 26—Goldsboro at Ra
leigh.
April 29—Fayetteville at
Goldsboro.
May 3—Durham at Golds
boro.
May 6—Goldsboro at Fay
etteville.
DUNN HIGH SEXTET
DROPS 30-15 CAME
TO HI QUAKERINES
Came Is Last One for Lady
Quakes This Year
Having defeated the Dunn girls
for the second time this year in bas
ketball, the Lady Quakes ended their
season with a score of 30-15.
The Quakerines played better than
ever before, and kept the lead
throughout the game. Liles, playing
her best game of the season in both
floor work and scoring, tallied 22 of
her team’s 30 points. Underwood
and Langston were outstanding as
guards. Dunn’s highlight was Smith,
scoring 8. Line-ups
Quakes (30) Dunn (15)
Liles (22) C Tart (3)
Bridgers F Smith (8)
Best (7) F Bales (4)
Underwood G Gainey
Langston G Strickland
Massy G.... Tart
Substitutes; Ladies, Privett (1),
Weil, Edgerton, Peacock; Dunn,
Davis.
LILES SCORES SEVEN POINTS
Wilkinson and Thigpen Make 15
and 14 Points to Lead
Brogden's Scoring
The old adage that “anything that
happens twice will happen three
times” proved to be true, as was
shown in the third practice game the
Lady Quakes held with Brogden, the
local sextet being defeated by a score
of 40-14. The game was played
February 17 at the Community
Building.
At the end of the first quarter the
Brogden girls held the lead by a score
of 7-1, and were still going strong
at the half, again taking the lead
21-3. The Ladies brightened up in
the last half and scored 11 points.
Liles scored half of her team’s
points. Best, who was changed to
guard at the half, showed up well.
Brogden’s highlight was Wilkinson,
scoring 15 of her team’s points.
Line-ups
Ladies (14) Brogden (40)
Liles (7) C Thigpen (14)
Bridgers (2) F....Wilkinson (15)
Best G M. Price (7)
Massey G A. Price
Underwood G Casey
Peacock G Bowden
Substitute: Adams for Goldsboro,
shot 5 points.
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I GO TO I
ANDREWS’ I
I For I
I PRESCRIPTIONS , |
I SODAS, CANDIES |
I We Deliver Phone 23 |
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Camille
Shoes for the Co-Ed
in Natural and Tan, also
Black and White
All Sizes and Widths
BELK’S
Cinderella
Beauty Shoppe
EXCELLING IN ALL LINES
OF BEAUTY CRAFT
Ereiiings by Appohitmeiit
Professional Bldg. Tel. 96
For Hot Dogs, Hambergers, Candies,
Cigarettes and Quick Lunches, Visit the
IDEAL LUNCH
SHORT ORDER CAFE
East Walnut Street
Phone 118
i* iiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii'ic»:v
Paramount Theatre
“The Showplace of Eastern Carolina”
You can always find the latest and the best shows at the
Paramount, your entertainment headquarters for
your most delightful recreation
Our admission will now enable everyone to see the great
shows we have booked for 1932
Matinee-1 to 6 p.m., 25c
N E W PRICES Evenmg—Orchestra, 35e; Balcony, 25c
r IVI Surf Children (under 14), 10c