Began Practice
With Big Squad
will put in their appearance
during the week end.
aeheduld
UniTortity
Teatchera
Univer
‘ jy I
N.
Battle LiBcofn
Here Next
^ ^ . I 1>
Witfiam F. i£urghardt | Hie SAflefi’
of tha North Carolina College followi:
haa t»een hard at work for the j Oct; 1—Lincoln
past three weeks putting his Durham
■quad in shape for the eight
•tiff games which are sliited for
this seaaon and - especially for
the oTpene'i' against Lincoln
University in Durham on Oct.
1.
AIai>ama Hornets'LewiS WiS:
0|et. 8e-~Blui«fied
College at Bluefield
Oct; 16—St. Paul at Lawrence
ville, Va.
Oct. 22—St. Augustine at
Durham ' • j
9«t.. —Shaw University at
Durham
Noy. 5—Livingston College
So far, abbut t^enjy-five men
most of whom are new, have re
ported for drills. Among the
old regulars who are „„„„ o t •r>
Austin, Uj^9yi and‘Stroud, who*
wiU take care of the backfield, v , • •
and Lightner, center. Others' .Nov. ■25-Thanksgivmg
back wet’‘‘
Smith
, ci^assic. A.
. Greensboro.
College
Coming Season Question
Maik Fof N. C, C. Coaches
(Special to th CMrolina TimM)
MONTCOMBRY, Ala, Sept.
■>16—Six full teams of Hornets
aspirants had their first s^rim*
mage today at Alabama State
T’eachers College at the cl6ae of
a first week of practice with the
imost promising jirray of new-
comeis assembled here during
the past, five years.
Possessing weight, talent and
high school reputation and
happily distributed between the
several positions, these sixty t
six aspirants have entered quite;
enthusiastically into the pro
gram directed by .Coach Rufus
Lewis with the assistance &f
Coachei Hardy, Csmupbell, Lock
hart, Wheeler, Easterly and
Pierce.
With the cancellation this
week of the previously schcduK
•d Alumni encounter, the Hor-
netjif^ will jg«t their first chance
at regulfr competition at Mem
phis on Ooctober t when they
face LeMoyne in the first uf a
nine-gabe all conference sche
dule which now shows as follows
Oeir l=*-L»lfByne at 'Memphis.
” Oct. 8—71ark
-Oct. Ifi—Fla. at Tallahassee
Oct. 22—S. a., SUte / •
Oct. 29“—Xavier at New Or
leans
Nov. 5—Morris Brown
Nov. 11—Lane at Birming
ham
Nov. 19—Morehouse at At
lanta
Nov. 24—Tuskegee.
Oviii AMck
In Piiila. Bout
PHILADELPHIA, Sapt. 2»rd,
(ASP:—Although he waa ba«i!y
jarred in the last two roondi.
Light Heavyweight Champion had
piled up such a c: mmandiag iaad
in the first eight round that4h«
a .decision over Jimmy Ada-
Michigan, b«-
■ten
haU
won
mtcTi
(By “Smiling" BUI Tuck)
In a recent , interview with
William F. Burghardt, director
—-ftf athleeties and Irtirt c6Mh' at
the North Carolina Ollege, it
was leMrnej th^ his 19l38 foot
ball squad has caused. him to be
in the same frame of mind as
Jock Southerland, the wily Pitt
Mentor. L^ke the Pitt Mentor,
Coach 'Ehirghkrdt views hl» X948
squad with aUrm and will only
?ay that thff coming seaiou iy a
big question mark.
Coach Burghardt and his assis
tant are faced with the task of
replacing such men as Holden,
guard and Captain of the ’^7
eleven; Joe Slade, outstanding
end; Dave Thnma.s, Mc
Cullough, a tackle who was the
the bulwark of the left side of
the Eagle line; Joe Hill, a hard
' driving back, and Nivins, centet.
In additioj;) to these regulars lost
because of' graduation or be
cause of having played four
years. Two other veterans, Tope
a and Brewington will not be In
school this year,
Captain Eniddy Stroud is brs-
ing groomed to fill the fullback
berth held by "Big Train*' Hut
chins who as yet has not report
ed. However, h^ Ts being pugj^
ed closely fro the position by
two new men: Dick Mack of
Kanssa, and Walt Warmick of
Peoria, III.
Several of the freshmen can
didates ar« striving with every
thing they have to step Into the
half bacTi pdsition left vacant
by 7oe Hill and are pushing
__Austin, a veteran and . one of
the outstanding backs in the
conference, hard for his posi-
ion. Among these backfield
candidate pKmise are G!«or-
ge MacTt, a Kansan and running
mate of his brother Dick; Wil
liams of Raleigh; Duchwilder of
Roanoke, Va.; C. Lightner, of
Raleigh, fend “Shaide’^' (Jreen,
pride of Hillsid»‘ HIth of Dur
ham, George Cooke and John
Mallory, both old men, are
again baricing
Dn the line there arc only
four veterana. "Wiey are Law
rence Lightner, center; Peter
Wfllie End; Edmund Johnson,
Guard, and. Steve Thomas,
tackle. ' ' »
Some of the new me* v h o
look best »rei «ndi|, Pcctrma'i
of-LyncbbHTg, ■ V*-! ffwrlton,
of Chicago, in.; Moor* of
Charlotte; Bryant, of Smporia,
Kansas, and Ennis of Smithfield.
At tackle, it is reported that
Stokes, Sophonlor* who is try
ing football for the first time,
looks ve^ry^^jpiQfflktofc,^^^
Hall of l^leigh, Allen of Peoria
111, Taylor of Canton, 111. are
also developing rapidly. Guard
candidates iTtclud« Young . uf
Raleigh, Washington, of Roanoke
^nd Boney, wlio like Stokes is
taking his fh^t shot at Foo1ft>all.
Colmean a veteran i of the *36
team is back again fighting for
hi^ old position.
Mitchell and 'Duke, freshmen
are pushing Lightner fojf;' his
position at center,
According to Co»eh
is
READING from left to right,
Madison “Tony*/ Doram, back-
fleld ace whose ability^ to pass
with either hand and kick with
either foot will make him a
marked man for the CJIICAXjO
3JEAJIS, IfinnBir-
Workman, stellar tackle whose
diagnostic sixtli sensd made
the outstanding tackle in t h u
anna|s of -^outhern fcotball, and
Andrew ‘Cherry’ Miles, sterling
quarteElȣk -with- -hip'"' twisting
ten second broken field runs to
annoy the. BEARS, as they ^ircp
for the game of the century
when the Collegiate All Stars
meet the national famous
CHICAGO fty«r Trtifhr.
They eome from Xavier univer
sity, New Orleans. (ANP Photo)
' posiiio.
I Acui
DEAN LAUDS PAlQE
.AS
CHICAGO, Sept. 22, (ANP>
—^ast another vote for Satchel
Page as the greatest pitcher in
organized [baseball. This time the
ballot comes from none other
than the great Dlasx, . himaelf.
Garl Huibbell, and' Johnny Cor-
riden tells us about Matty, and
he sure must of been great, and
some of the 'boys even say old
’ Diz is the best they ever see.
^ felkwer^trt- Vimfe wWT pftch
Cubs pitchLg^ff who writes*a Johnson, and I know ^ Southern all-star colored teaii'
Cubs pitchmg stair, wno writes a pitcher I ever see
daily column for one of the local
afternoon papers. At the same
time, Dizzy lamented the ab
sence of star colored players
fcom the big leagues.
Said Dean in Thursday’s
column;
the .lackle situation
th» most aiasmktfr «nd~it is id-
mitted >by air who know the game
that the strength of any team
depends largelj^^ upon the strefk-
gath of the tackles..
So in view of the above we
can readily see that with Lin
coln University and Bluefied to
contend with on the first two
consecutive Saturday in October,
the coaching staff of North
Carolina College are justified in
being somewhat worried. How
ever, both Coach Bu^hardt and
his assistant, John McLendon ars.
emphatic in fiaying that N. C.
State will be represented by a
fighting flock of Elagles this
year.
\ NO T I C E I
NOTICE-^YOU* NEWS MUST
REACH OUR OFFICE BY TUEJi^
DAY EVENING TO INSURE
PUBLICAT!9fi IN THE CUR
RENT ISSUE. Mail rwr Nawa
0« ‘Monday or soeaer.
Hav* a
CLEAN SHAVE
Without Using a
jRakor . . . Simply
•‘A bunch of the fellows gets
an a barber session' the other day
and they start to arguefy about
whose the best pitcher they ever
•ee, and aome says lefty Grove
-«td^^iefty tfomez and Walter
Johnson and old Pete Alexander
and Dizzy Vance,
‘ And ’ they
Wameke and
mention Lor.nie
Van Mungo i^id
big lankly colored boy. Say, ©Id
Diz, is pretty fast back in 1933
and 1934, and Vou know my,
fast, ball koks like a change of
pace along side that little pistol
bullett old Satchel shoots up to
the plate. And I really know
something- it, because for fo*»r,
five years. tour around at the
end of the season with All Star
teanuL.and^I aee plently "oT old
Satch.
He sure is a pistol. Its too
bad those colored boys don’t
•play in the big- leagues, because
they sure giot some great play-
M U
ers. That fellow Duncan which
catches for Kan^s City is most
as good a catcher as Gabby Har
tnett and I can’t say no more
than that about a catcher.
NAME ALL STAR LINEUP
FORBMMilXM
BEARS FRI.NI6HT
Frank Martkall
-(For ANP)
Eleven
t h «
THEM
F R I DA Y
STOP
CHICAGO, Sept. 29,-
football stars, leaders in
nationwide poll to select a re
presentative colore^ grid aggrega
tion team to meet the Chicago
Hear,in^ the first charity game
under the li^ts at Soldiers field
Friday niglit, Sept. 23, were
tentatively named Monday - by
T 'sufe get a Wiflf nnt g^Jiim. [ HeadCoach Rov ^
starting team.
They are:
llicft end—Dwight Reed, Minne
sota
Left Tackle-—E-?.-am Workman,
Xavier
Left Guard—James iPlortray,
LeMoyne
Oentor—^Richalrd 'Sowtell, ]|for-
gan -
Right guard—Carl Drake, Mor
gan
Right tackle—A1 Duvale, Lojrola
(Los Angeles)
Right end—Di>p Kelker, Western
Reserve
Quarter—.Madison Doram, Xavi
er '
Left half—Joe Lillard, Oregon
Right half—Oze Simmons, Iowa
Full—George Edwards, KentiiXjlfif:
State,
In addition to Kemp, Lincoln
university mentor and former
Duquesne university act who
became head coach due to the
inability of Jap Hurt of Jforgan {
to be present, the all stars will
be prepared by Duke Slater,
Iowa AlP-American tackle, and
Iitk William*, star end from
! BroWn university. „
The roster of ' tha ‘ aTI-star
squad was not definitely known
Southern
for a Northern all-star team,
and Puncan catches me, and hP
4)as a glove that makes that oltl
bftn pep, an^ he makes my
pitch sound I'l^e a ri^le shot,
and he tells them hitters, ‘boy,
don’t jget nfifir that plate; Don't
let that ball hit you, or it kills
you.’ j
And can they play that infield
Say, the way they flip that ball ^
around, yoii don’t knew wliert-It;
is half the time. |
Anyways, -that skinny old j
Satchel Page witjh^ those long
arms in my idea of the pitcher j
with the greatest stuff ever I
see.*'
Y^r'^eard
OfEi
At last SQieaoa Ina found a way to
rrmove a beard No
'nore razor, no.acraBmg, no cutsi no
aoap, no ^tho'. apfdy ICaglo
uected—tiien
a olaar, imooth
B buys a generoua
sinepackage at any drug «tore.*If
you-wairt to try befom you buy, writ*
Magie SlukTiag Potirdoir Ceaspaoiy *
Dopt. 3^ Savaaaak, Gaergia
for FREE TftlAt. |AMPLI.
.ItHE CHICAGO BE^ES, con
sistently- one of the strongest
team in the. National ^Profession
al league and winners of the
Western Division championship
last fall, who the Colored Ml-
Stars are called on to stop Fri..
day night at Soldieri field, Chi
cago. Vii-tually all of the Eearu
here pictured, except Bronko
Nagurski who is devoting h i s
time to professional wrestling,
will be seen'in action against the
greatest group of N^gro grid-
sters ever assembled,
■TOP ROW—Red'Grahge, Dick
Plasman, George Wilson, R»ji
Thompson, Frank Sullivan, Lc'i
McDonald, Red Conjkright, iBlll,
Xarr, Pug Rentner, Andy Lot-
shaw. Geo Corbett.
MIDDLE. ROIW-.;-(Jeorge Hal-
as, Kay Bell, Del \EJork, Geo.
Musso, Frank Bausch, Milt Txost
Manske, Henry Hammond,
Ed
John Doehering,
Sam Francis,
Luke Johnses.
FRONT ROW—Joe Stydahar,
Gene Ronzani^ Ray Holting, B.
Masterson, Diin Fortmann, 3.
Feathers, Jack Manders, Bronke
Nagurski, Keith Molesworth,'Joe
Zeller, Ray Buivid. (ANP)
BOY SCOUT RAL
A Contert Rally was held Sun
day Sept. 18th between the Boy
Scouts of Durham, Troop 55 and
j Troop 63. The Rally was conduur
tied at the Hillside City park.
A large number of ^ents and
■pectatora crowded -we frouBiiM
and ciieefed the thrilling events.
The program which wa^ lield
from 2 to 6 p. m. was one of fun
and wholesome enthusiasm.
Itie prizes were awarded to the
following;
1—Troop Inaj>«ction, Troop 53
2—Bicycle Race won by He
bert Stencile of Troop 63
3—Second place won_by Clif-
. - ton Ford of .Troop 65.
4—fBbxing contest, Roit^rt S^rl
. . Baxter, 70 ^o^ 53,
CUfton Ford, 81 U>a>i
Troop 65, won by Baxter.
5—Boxing contest, Roy Malloy,
65 lbs, IVoop 65, Eldrige
Olive, 61 lbs. Troop 53 won
by Olive.
6—Flot foot race, Herbert
Stancile Troop 53.
7—Sack Race, Winston Synaker
Troop 65,'
8—Tugo War, Troop 56.
9—Drilling, Troop 55 '
Number of points won....._
T)roop 63 SW6
' Troop 65 192
Judges were members of the
' North Carolina, Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
R. T. Carter _ E. C, Palmer
L. V, Craft Clarence Pal
mer, Elvin BdNdgett.
Officials
TROOP 6S
John Miirsr Sfcouianaster
TROOP 65
George Woody, Scoutmaster
F. 0. .Pendarvis,
Chairman of Conrt of hos^,.
J. W. Oaril^fton,^
8««iii Conmia«i«BW
Monday afternoon since some
of the ptayera had not yet re
ported. Stars who polled large
votes but will not be seen in
action include Fritz Pollard Jr.
and Eld Williams, Both are in
eligible as they have • not finish
ed their collegiate careers. Pol
lard, along with Horace Johnson,
is preparing for his final season
at Nerth Dakota univemty and
ETd ^Williams is a seniOT and
inaitt iSg^'of Niew“Yoitl~tj^s back-
field.
Coaches Kemp, Slater, a n d
Williama will have around ten
days to try their hand at forming
a team capable of defeating or
holding on even terms the Chi-
eagoh Bears, chainpions last year
of the Western diidsion of the
.^^nal Professional, league and
undefeated this year in three
games. The (Bears opened theu-
season Sept. 1 in Providence.
R, I., by defeating a team of
college all-stars 26 to> 14, then
traveled to Birmingham where
they tan over a Southern all-
star team 32 to 18. They opened
tl^eir regular prof|i!^a|onal sea
son Sunday night by noaing out
the strong Cardinals, 16 to 13.
Although they wiU not have
enough time to develop much
Coordination,^'the all-star lineup
can present a wealth of indivi
dual talent. Kelker was the
star of the recent game in Cleve
land which the Obio All-Stars
lo«t to the Cleveland Rams, an
other National ^ league team.
Reed at the other end, althougji
itbt a flashy players, was rf-
cognized as one of Minnesota’s
greatest-wingmen. DuValle, when
playing at Loyola, was one of
the most ,^ared and respected
Uickles on the Pacific Coast.
The other linemen are from
colored colleges. Workman, the
Xavier tackle, was described by
Coach A^bbott of Taskegee w
the greatest tackle I've ever
seen play in the South; Soweil
and Drake were Jkey men in tha
line of Moijan's undefeated
team, and Portray comes highly
recommended from Memphis.
Smoky Joe LiUafd,^ «nly Ne
gro back ever to play in ilw N\-
tional. league is a t^ple t^patei;
When he was key man of tlu»
Cardins’ offenae a imr
agio, ke did 90 percent ot Umbit
paasiBK, called signals, pwsted,
place kicked, and was ene of
the leayae's beat field
fuammt in addition cnihiwg
Mn IfaM. He kwM AB^
jUearten kmuxs v&ile U Ore-
tMi-WBfcraxaitr rnatH he w
hta^ fciwmaa W pwfenaly had
»liyr«| ied|w*ii^ baaebalL
-ieeerfcad
Cflifcii WW -tar'i^age igkt)
of XIBTand,
I fore l2,O0{| spectators in
I title bout at Convention
t Thursday night.
I Lewis, 184, clearly «aitboxed
the white fighwr^ wh«^ re^fntly
j drew a- year’s susp^jxajao, ift 111.
and states associated with the
National Eoxing association be
cause of a “queer” bout with
lanky Jack Trammell. The light
champ scored frequently with
both hands t;> the face and body
of 188 pound Adamick.
But in__^the, ninth, AdamicE
landed a terrific "right to John*
Henry’s, chin that brought t fc e
crowd to its ^ feet yelling for a
knockout. Lewis’ knees budded
’^ffd he staggfijud-JtOi
Adamick missed with a left hook
and they were in a clinch at tie
bell. The white boy also hart
Lewis with a solid left hook t14
the body in the 10th. The two
judges, However, pave the fight
to John Henry with Referee
Matt Adgie voting it a draw.
MOTORS TO
WASHINGTON
WHITAKERS, N. C.—Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Saunders are mstor-
ing to Washington. D. C. for
theii" vacation. They left Thara-
dtay, September 22, and will' re
turn within about ten days.
FOR THfS
“ ^ offer tfOHnifree^
ROOF INSPEaiOH
TTERE’S an easj wa^ to
out how nmcit longer your
root wiU protect you fmm ram
acdl 'roagh weatber. Simply
call us on the with
out the kast otifagaaioa on
> our port we will inspect your
roof anJ tcH yo« frankly just
'^hat cunditioo it is In. W*
Uave Jooe this for lntlKirt^Is
people ^e ib tomi and our
advice W reeninmiawitrinna
have oitttL saved moow fag
thifi. rool ts oM and
waatbii Icjien, yDbMMZdcali
MOOERMISATIOII
ANJ> sumY to.
raoMSj-eist
80» FATXmVIUm «t-
DURMAIL &.