Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 21, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
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VA. STATE "Mr Blna ■ WhMWhlf-po«f>#IUi «U. EAGLES WIN TWO CAGE GAMES N. C. College Tops Bluefield, Winston Salem He was born In i„ookIyn Y„ but he wrote “Carolliia In The Morning". “Mammy" and other ■ongs of the South. Hla molher wa.i a music teacher, but he wouldn't take' a lesBon. Later, during school day» and ai a stOf:k broker's clerk, be taught himself and started com posing His first three (bngs sold eight million coplea in the days before radio, when people were still buying sheet music He has written musi cal comedy scores, film ecore.s and populkr ^ongs. He became a music publisher, and a composer member of the American Society of Com posers. Authors and Publishers. He wrote "My Blue Heaven" when he was still a bachelor, and ■ays it represented his ideal of mar rted life. Today, his home in Holly wood is graced by a wife and two children, a *oy and a girl He has collaborated in numerous son^s with the leading writers of the country. I His name is i UOSpilUOQ What’.i your favoritf sonrif Vo you know w7to uioie itt Ask us. (Muiic F*»t'Jre3 ti TiiUto —N ii.i (juiil toolU (iiveji lllllsiilit ' Spail E'V’ PBGGY SPAULDING- BY WILUAM A. TUCK During the past week t h £at;lea of Nortb Carolitta ege have added two #in8 to their credit but have balanced the wins with two losres. The r first loss of the reason was ex perienced at home on Wednes day, January 11> when thev met tbe accurate passing and Fharpe shooting thorough brH}s from Kentucky State Coilpgt. The fititft "score in this game was 38-21 and tf»e Eagles show ed no signs of threatening the lead which the Kentucky men took early in the game until the 2nd half. Although the ctmnt was 26-S at the half with Nofth Carolina State on the wrung end, they came ba'fitc TiT the se cond half with a brand new fighting spirit which fell a little short of UrThglng them out of the red. .... . The Thoroughbreds plav«'i throughout the ganng—Kke the veteran!! that they are. Especially outstanding was" the stnouth passing and leadership of F.iv- row, Ky. guard, and th« i^hwp shooting of Brown and Higli pemt man, an4 •pa-'c of tKe game for the Eagle* waa Ennis, a flr.«t ye&f man, who accounted fdr no . less than 9 points. WINSTON-SALEM TROUNCED When the Eagles went, tc Winston Salem on Friday January 13, they turned out to be the jinx of the day for ci.e Winfton-Salem 'Teachers. The game was a pushover and ptfttr / | WiSTn on the Eagle squad got a .cfeanee to contribute his shhrc to the 39-9 scoxe. NOSE OUT BiLUEFIBLD Saturday night the Nofth Carolina OoHege Team went to Bluefield, We?t, Va. to surpt'i^e the highly rated Big Blues with a 27-33 victory. A second loss for thfe season came, however, on Monday night January- J6, when the "Eajjie" were Aosed out at the 'last m n ■ ute by West Virginia Stnie. The sc.ortf was 39-43. ^Shorty’ Davis Mustcal SalirisI UNOAY (N THE PARK Py panivl I, McNamara )avs= t ■](' ".'ui'f>"e present- «il t" tiii'iuli M i>i i.1 e Hillsioo V sitj -iqitiui ■ !Ui.. iay, Janu- ;i I' . liai)'!! assembly !*i:c nr made by V ! !li!i ri'pi.•'sFfifing the { ; ;‘n'(if-.' i;- Aflfair?. It’s just a few days now be fore -the nation’s two top heavy welghts».wiW fn e « t for tie World’s championship In the heavyweight division. It is on Wednesday night, January 25, tliat John Henry Lewi, lo >g time holder, of the reavy- weight championship, .will try his luck against .the master of thein all, Joe Lowis. AMfhtmsfA this fight has not been taikcil about a groat deal there can be no doubt that it is rea’.lv to be a great fight. It will never go for the full 15 roa lus because it’s my opinion thai Joe will knock this bird for n couple of toops~Tn not later the third round. Tfii; nnrtu t.-; fti r- State foot- .;-:1 ('■ ;iiiu)i(>iiN l'M 1 38 and tho -II .♦‘■ti'fr wi»-imecely ill. i»n iici.alf of the scnooi. I’lieir enviable record ha.» meant much to the prestige of the institution. Mr. Hill in his' presentation speech, expressed the gratitude . of the Committee. However, previou4'..J;o. this, tlie committee had given the^sauad and th*iiV gueft at a social on J)6.4tih. T Thopo receiving the gold foot ball', v^'sre; William Pike, Jame^ yarlWon, James McCoy, Gsno Harrington, Roy Horse, J(hn Luceford, Horace Funderburk, 'rnj^t Latta, ^ Datid 1 Morrisay, Thompson, Mattihew Dav's, 11 Lawrence Perry, Marvin , and Joseph Graves, ers to receive the sane nctlon are: Willie Wiiliiins llbert Hamm and R. Pluinn»#l?. i tfi'Y MACEO H. TURNER I I ETTRICK, January 17th - ' Coming from behind i|» a|’.ee- onr^ half rally, Virginia j S^t a s iui^tet lashed the ”Mineritiea,f’ ♦59-^8 in a rough and tumble r«^ ■tu^h fracas i n Washlngt^; Tue^ay nite, January 1 t h, jPerey Siftith, displaying deud’.y long and short range accuracy, hit ihe basket foe seven field goaU and three fouls to lead his teami to a well won victory a^ain st thfe 'D- C, lads. Miner took an early lead which they maintain ed throughout the first half. ... TROJANS OPEN UP Not until eleven minutes had elapse'd were the 'Trojanji able to ti« the rount. Smith dented the The North Carolina Collega Eagles have ^ne through even games this Reason with .just tv.'o losses. During the opening: gam es at home the Eagles won o/ei R o c k y Mount’s professional Green Waves, the rorpedoe? from White Rock, and Saint A'’ gustine. Their firtt loss came Wednesday night, January 11, when they met their first real competlon in the tht»rt)ttghbi^ds from Kentucky State. This was one of the fas>test game* “ ever seen on the local court and dur ing the last part of the game the Eagl;s really went to lown but it wa.i too late. The boys jumped over to Winston Salem to trounce the Teachers; from there they went to 'Bluefield on Saturday night to roll over tne Bluefield ^Vachers. Their se cond lo«s of the season cam 2 when they tied, up with West Virginia State. Pops Johnson, the EagVs sharpe .Miooter, join'ed the te^im in Bluefield after visiting bis sick mother in Atlantic Ci*/. However he d^d not play until Monday when they went to Va. State. «.... This is how for the season; Torpedoes 16 .... Rock Mount 10 St. Augustine 14 Ky, State 38 Winston-Salem 9 ,. Bluefield 28 West Va State 43 the Eagles rwte UNDER the spell of catchy melody and merry sattr* in ^Plns and Needles,” capital and labor sat side by side to tap toes, chuckle and unite In acclaiming the erudite young collegian who created it^ •ongb, Harold -.Rome, Broadwa.v’s newest ace songwriter. And now, Just a year after bis flrst effort, with “Pins and Needles" •till a reigning New York suooeia. bfs second i*evue is running concurrently-T^^'^ing Out the News." "Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones," a typical song of this revue, la riding high on the waves of radio popularity Rome’s songs of social significance in "Pins and Needles” made this all-amateur production a genuine Broadway attraction, peer of pro fessional performances. Originally planned for the entertainment of members of the International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union, and pro duced by LAbor Stage,to occupy the spare time of workers benefiting from shortC- hours, this unique musical setting of Labor’s ecoaomle views soon became a firii time pro^ ductlon with seats sold out weeks In advance. Rome's prowess as »- songwriter was so apparent that be iy cnptui'ad a coveted mem- 11.. .ip in the American Society of Conposers, Authors and Publishers, and won a special prize for his song "Sunday In The Park.'* Rome, just thirty, is a Hartford, Connecticut, native. As a pianist, he played his way through ten years of college courses. Graduated In architecture at Yale in 1934, he fotind the profession profltlesa. He returned to his music when his New York employer discharged him from a no-salary Job for taking time off' to try to sell a song. He spent three summers as entertainment director in an Adirondacks camp, gathered there the experience he capita..'r^d in his work for Labor Stage. "Sunday In The Park.” "Doing the Revolutionary," "One Big Union for Two’’ and “Sing Me a Song of Socij^l Slguii^ncje” were bits of "Pina and Needles.” Now he has repeated with «Sihg .Cut Ihe TOws’’ and a third revfte'":!^ m the o.lng. WINDSOR SPORT FLASHES ■ WiNlK>90R, Jarraary ZOtTi,-- The Wind.'or defeated the Brown Bombers 34 to 33 to win Ihj^ first half of the ’ Senior Lo^i title, Waymoin Herring was ,;on sidered the star of the evening when with oiTly a minute to play j he dribbldd straight down the floor and made a beautiful f-tiL shot to make the point nere.^’- ary to give the Windsor Senior a 34 to 33 win over tf\e bei-s. He alsj 1«^ the attjck with 10 point^, .^i-hile- ,Gl iv ;■ caged 16 points for the losi’^. »» The Lutheran Junior winn.",: .sfreak was brought to an end Wednesday afternoon w h e a * Wa.'hington Seniors defeated them by ttie .“icore of 12 to 9 to take tor position in the Junioi- Le^ue7~“®FEtron paced the attack for Washington St;-fet while V. Motley and Poole c»g ed 4 poiijis cajh for Tos."--. ___!*♦ The Junior Hi Y, led by C'p.v tain William.-' defeated tie I Price Junior*^34 to I Wedne»ta 'j afternoon in a Junior Leagua , Game. Williams ' had the hi^h scoring mark for the everji.-i^a; j as- he chalked u p 16 pointv, while. A Tate made the lo?er*^. Bears Trounce Ancient Rivals By 34'33 3core li.ALEKill, Jan'inry 20t . - S ,h ;i w UnivtTiify *aske I ^t-ani. ki ofeit inia.ihin^' lUouii! ■ header victoiii ,- la-.t night n opening their home couri - -.i- »on in th# Shaw gym as t “i ,-A'ars with the, .-urpri.sin(f u« expectancy of the ano'c.il Greek.” tPre down the migh' v Virginia State T?«jan that Big Jeff Built an3 gained a ^ to 33 ed^# over tlfe V'uur’n. ians while the Beare'ttes snowed under tjie Barber Scotia Ju^i‘^»r College Girls to win 19 ti> 12._ that tne '.e faitj n in ' Fr rec«nt on, the lead •even t'-nii’.-' S* 1 vva, ‘‘ as the team.-: fnuch^ to italfntat# at h»U' turn'. 1 1*; It was the ball victory Virginia Stati • pent d t li » scoring in second half a f >'ii by Bri-cofe-'w iith »;av>; 'hp T.'- jans a temporary me p mt nur gin. Shaw then th** lead firFt Shaw baii;i;t-Lon Marable' crip from ua- V e r a Virgin u rV+p-r-the basket only lO ne-; a. {Music FtatuTtf A S^Tidtnn.-if- ¥:t Armstrong Aiid And Orche5tra ar HeT^ N> C, LATH ALSTON ....1 30 State JeartJ in the eleven y**ars of competition between the two teams. The ttarettes continue i their winning streak of games which led to their earning Carolina g i r 1 .» chanip-ionsT',0 nciiors TasT year. * “Pony” Marahlo who *«>re i more points during the se.; ir.l half produced the tinning tally when he dropped in a foul hot to- bieak a 33 all tie with t h »■ one minute and forty ?eco..ds to go . Brock, liminutive forwnn! and captain of the Shaw quin*!’*' stated the ding-dong ba :io wrth—»~tmr h^rrded toss from the side court before the game wa^ The Washington Street Sen-j two mintues old- Hurs^t tied iors defeated the Windsor .lunijthe score at two all on a similar ors by the score of 26 to 17 in j ^— a Junior League game Friday ifterhoon in the Center gym tc .ncrea.“e their lead for top posi lion by two full games. ShoatJ th«y win their next game, chej will be winner of the first iialf of the first of the Junior Lca- Ifae title. , *•»»**** , T”K‘ 'e Winston-Salem YMCr^ and YWCA will invade the Win dsor Center next Thursday even ing for ba-'ketball conj,Qs^‘ v.Uh j the Windsor men and women I t teams. The woman’s game will ' start at 7:30 and men’s gam» at 9. The Center All-Stars have tough game." on the schedule' for,the season, including teams from Roanoke. W inston-Sa'xUii Department, A arid Varsity, Smithfi^d. floor >hot and a free ,4hot iy Hur-t and Bri.scoe put the Trj- jans in front again. Going in'o the stretSR" In the nip .a«4--..;tuek fracas with four min'ites to play the E'ears were on the end of a'53-31 ;tcore by vir*u^ o;f a ^izlihg h‘ng shot fro m Dreecy when H irst tried to coint again from the ,f!oor. Wit'i one minute and forth .iec«tid t - ; Iny, Marnble wa* fouled a n H with pool deliberation drot»D* 1 In -the winning point while sevi»n hirtidrwl, wild eyed ba.'tketbaJ fans, went mad. F't thi- fe-t of the game its was a breath!e-»j dash from one end rtf the coa’l to-iher other with both t7.'ini' -strivinar for pos.aes ion oT t'Ti e ball and neither team ablj to ies I -ose To Ky. State And ^ an GRBEN'SiiiORO, January 20t!i -vAggies began t” pick up ort l’' The Hillside Hornets have not done so b a d this sea^.-n Their most recent conqaesti have jbeen over the TDrpedups, “Jfit^rB'ug'g***^ 25-l^T*iftsboro, 62,36, Hj(li- boro," . ’ They droppedi rs clue to HehffersSn 6h ItlohffaV night, January 16. rgfan For H^a BY JOHN C^^JATH^ Louis Armstrou'; caile 1 “Satchmo” by his intimates, aud his famous orchestra will be ;oo mafn attraction at the Armory Ballroom Friday night, Friday riighit, February 3rd when the come p^y tribute to'the greatest j.-^zz dealer in ., the world. T h”"e “Trumpet King of Swing” with His celebrated gold instrunieil which copt him something like $1,600 has been breaking re cord# from coa9t-to-c«ist; Armstrong has been riding a huge wave of j^opul^ity brought about by hi? stirring performance in his last four ino tion pictures. Loui.s appeared in “Artists and Models” with Jack Benny, “Every Day’s a Holiday”’ with Mae West, “Dock Rhythm” with LHng Crosiby £nd in ‘Going .._\yjjl...Dip.k Powell. Arm strong is now recognized as a p’eal acioi- as weir as ' a s'j£er > Recreation T Junior High Point, and Concord. y BALTIMQiRE, Jan. 20th— Having no games this week, the Morgan ColUege Cag -vs ppent their time ,in pr^pa.'ing for the heaviest seven day per iod of this season’s sichedule. In tensive drills on both offenrf and defensive basH^ball. prime^ the Bears for__their count f'^ei which ' include Smith Univer*.'i‘y Virginia State, Virginia Unic'i and Hampifcon, Smith University of Charlotte North Carolina, brings it veteran sqaud to oppse the \Beats at the New Albert Auditorium^, tr i«js* da^ night in' the onlj? home geoic of the week. Morgan succeeded in winning the last year’s Mor- gan-Smith -eontest only after a score in the waning, moments of the game that placed them one point in the lead. The North rords for a field goal, aiifd BalJr ard followed through, making the count 37-39. Briscoe con tinued the scoring barrage wl'h two double deckers. Smith Jhen begin his bid that .oent t 1i e Trojans wsll in font. Carolina Cagers finis^hed theii, season in the first division. So far undefeated this .«eadbn,' Smith is' out to avenge their Iasi year’s last minute ' defeat. ,ijWiith the starting line-up of acting C|aptain Smith and Wat- kin?, ttv^ards; iHolley, cental; a^d Cuir|c nhd tilbson, forwan Morgan wants to win this first of their CIAA conference gam es. ....... Thursday the Beani take to the road, mSetnii^Tirginia State i,t Petersburl: Thursday night; Virginia Union ia .I^iehmond on Friday night; Hampton Hampton SaturddjrV-f^A ■■ N. C. COLLEGE MUSIC DEPT.'^TO PRESENT \ RECITAL 1 BY .WILLIAM TUCK The* music departnnent of North Carolina College, \ under the direction of Miss Tortl».'.4i i- ia Talleji^wiwir.Ulr' prelent • it«\, lirf.t student recital for the 1998-39 school year. ».>« On Thursday'evening, Jandary 28. Tlie recitaff consisting Vof •electi»nt from 'vnin* of tha ntu dent pianists, wiill be held ia tho mu?ic assembly I of the“ Admir.i«- tration b^ldingi and will ma»k the beginning ojf a series of monthly recitals which . in the future will feature outstandinj* musician.*!, as guest artists. A{>pearing on this recital will be,; Misses^^da ‘‘E. Smith, Emm'ijj Once more the “ladies' in Fieldf», Maude Brandon, An/, white” stepped out .to a gala Mills, Laur% Austin, Clementine | evening of entertainment, ’ The occa'sribn’Being the regular 'I'neii mes and Virginia McDougal. . I day.evening dance given by musician, and showman. When Armstrong arrive? with his great band he will br’rg along his full quota of ‘swmg' Utars,“ Including: Sonny Wood’, the romantic tenor; Midge Wil liams, the ► J?etite song styii’t whom Loui.« secured from the NBC Network; Louis Russel>, H/enry “^ed” , Allen and Piul , Bafjborin. ,w,. LINCOLN HOSPITAL NURSES GIVE REGULAR TUESDAY , EVENING PANCE The Men Pin^ Pong Tourna ment was completed Wedaeiv day night in the Center uyni with Samuel Locikard defeating Morris William 3-2 to win ;he tournament. Twenty three per son competed in the tournam.’nt. They'were "John Stewart, Jamc‘> Palmer, W^er Johnson, Bn- nard Reid, Samuel Lo€kar4, gtnald ThCSipsbjj.-P^rayeF‘“'ArTeil- g e. Harld Haynie.', Lorenz’ ShofTper» Whithe.r, H. Robinson, Charlies; Robinson, Eloronzo Mar s, 4 —The championship Trujan ta- gers from Virginia State Coll ege looked Hke their legenda*'.' namesakes in handing the A and T Aggies their first CIAA de feat of the current season hcM-j last Friday ntght, ^ to in a thriller that will be long reni- 'embered. T h p Trojans pulled a.wa • from the locals in the fir-t few !^niiiiutes of play as Pel'c/ Smith and Lonis Ballard poppr-J them from all angles of t;ie, floor. The Aggies -proved no match for the bmlliapt floo.- wofk exhibited hy th-e , vi?it’ng aggregation during the“f;rsl half. ^ ZiTZZ. Coming back witk.-a— yi-i-cors cwiiing witiiin £ o a i i-oiiits bflore lae rc.aiaped at tack wa.' tin-iii> UioppeU. Evuns -aiiil *viitcc.e'l lead tne vva> wiln tarue basKeti uyiLce uad a fc'' L-hanty toi?‘.*s. Tne *yrujaos were trot- be ^— Uoiie as theii saiootli function I’l; otl'fcHse started clicking -.igu'i ■■with—Pawle-y—etwd-- hnn.» the waif, —f — • GiCkJiNSBOllU, Juuuary laih —The Kentucky atate Tlioioui^ i bred* came out ui' lae midwcni St' nand r .Vtrg*«-'S a ^6, iie4e last ' aji„impurtant tut. Inmau Lvcaus’s A ; a s-'Vt-re iacing’Sl night lUlfcjetiLiuLai to ia tin, Jon;. Pattishall, Johnnie Steel the nurses of Lincoln Hospital. It wa^ a much better affa’r than usual Tuesday evening, the gentlemen swiing their ladi’s and' the ladle? loved it. anefr-m th^ second half, ' T h f'^ffy Evans theTr “ sTir^TpeSn™ ' ~ man forward made two char.ty Fred Martin, ' Richard VVIiis^elr, t>isj>e.--. TJten the visiting Ramond Grays, pavid Jonc'", got busy and led for the rust J a me a Eetfryj*Hargett and of the game. The first la If Harris Williams. There_will be a city wide ping pong tiurname?jt Friday February 24. Foj- those disappointed ma.es Boys and girls here is your change to take part in wi'ue ■ 1 . , . A,«vuv*Vifcw. bicyvle contest. Get your T)ike. come with a song -and we will who jfailed to’make th^.laaj; -.f-Troll on to victory with thrills far, idon^t worry. There’ll be . and spill.o at the Windsor Ce i- another Tde^day nite. Iter Friday, Januar: uarj^. wa-? marked by the be.--t defen sive work seep here in many seasons of play. The.Kentucky State led at^intermission, 9 to Paced by their unsually t;»U center, Mo**re and Farrow, lanky gaard, the Thoroug^hbrfrdt came bavk In the second half to exhibit an ^'tfecCive but delib“r ate type" of (ffensive play. FIRST student Armsti’oncr mo AND HIS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FEAJURINGS SONNY WOODS, MIDGE WILLIAMS, LOUIS RUSSELL TAR2AN ESCAPES also .Colored Act FRAMING OF THE SHREW” FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd.^939 THURSDAY BARGAIN DAY Five and Te» Cents DOORS OPEN 7:30 P. M. ’Tl». t A. M ADVANCE TICKETS ^ CENTS PLUS TAX LATH ALSTON, PROMOTER 2 Featurav and Comedy mlto DUKE ROSE BOWL GAME HUMPHERY BOGART in '"SWING. YOUR LADY •lio TEX RITTER in “SONG OF THE GRAIGO* RAIN OR SHINE ARMSTRONG LOUIS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1939, edition 1
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