PORIlHG TO AID LYTLE (MHAT «MT>4 OMe thimo am UeKfN PLAV ANCfTHefc * 6AMCI CfrM«t-TMt« CW«HT _ TO ec A E '6orz‘veRvorreN WORKS both cnds QFA OCXJOUe-HeADtR. (TX« 8A6«-9T«AUNfi 6QV5 —^THCk NOMOe^TieS WfTH ' I “'SHT 'eorr'tH^iNa 'c/v\, ■ ^ #'XQAi ^ RtAuy 7 \r . I I i-mose uXLO BUZZ 6>UZ HeR«:/ NEWARK. ^GUe-5 H\>RD>WPRKING. ^T^HfeR. La^urels Queeij City Netters Ge Waller Hard^ Barksdale To RALEIGH The Sports 0 {Bazaar —BY— William Hack JIMMI£ BttEM, erstwhile inftmi^er the Richmond Elks (Durham Black Sox) has given HP the team and returned home to stay. As you know, Rhem took to Richmond severaD of Durham’i best baseball players and com bined them with others there with the hope of forming a reaJly stronl: club thti. would take the Virginia-Carolina League right In stride. But it turns out that the going was a' bit bumpier than expected so most of the Durham boys are right back here where they start ed from. They are somewhdt dis^ heartened over ths fact that at this point in the season they were next door to the cellaH- in the league and, what is mftr'e. they haven’t made any real money all season. Debnam (nd L. Barbee are the only Durham fellows who lire still in Rleh« mond. WILL DURHAM HAVE A REAL STAR? It seems that Durham is slated to have a real tennis statr in not n>any season. The person th«t seenw to hkVf >nQ8t unusual pat^ral ability and who h(.t pro gressed most on the courts dur* ing the past twa ypars js Miss Floric# Holmes, 4 consistent honor stuednt #t N, C. Ccjlleye, In th« r«cent tourlmment held on the Algonqfuin courts she was as she is, has her own opinions about the serious things of life and world affairs. She will gra duate from North Ct.f olina College at the end of her third year and will enter one of the country’s leading medical schools in preparation to becoming one of the country’s few female child specialists. Watch the columns of the CAROLINA TIME^ for a special feature story about this young lady. Vhe BUCCANEIERiS are still leading the softiMtU league I>ut they art no longer rated at 1000 per cent. The Walltown boys are responsible for this throu/h their thrilling upset of the Bucs last week. Thts was their first defetit out of 19 games played to date, AT N. C. STATE, all that Coach Burghardt has tg do is blow his whistle and football drills could begin any da^ now. The mainstays of the Eagles of the gridiron are right on the theca^mp u 9on\^ hav ing come \n r^e^ntly, and they are re«(ly keeping t b • “PINK” qf physica] eondlti«a with th« n>»ny «nd vwlcd tasks that Manager 0. C. Amey finds (or them. Don’t trfce me seri- oufly when I use the word Pink to describe these fellows for they aie anyother color when they get in the midst of unloading Arthur Grier, shown in the center, front row, holding the Grier lind ' Thompson Trophy, won this year by Walter Hardy, on llr. Grier’s left. The trophy a three leg affair view for an- annually in the Queen City Open, {leld in Charlotte £.>.d pre sented by the undertaking firm of which Mr. Grier is head. Hardy got one leg on it by de feating his former -J. C. Smith tennis mentor, the former New EUigland champ. Prof.- W. R. Coleman is the coach of the championship Smith C I A A doubles tedm. Others in the picture are: Kneeling: Tommy Byrs, 14- year old junior star; first row, left to right; Miss E. Duncan, Salisbury, women’s singles winn er; Prof. Coelman, Mr. Grier, Hardy, and Miss Minnie Alma very much at e=he .n defeating, ioWo^ing . M.SS Thelma McDaniels of Rich- , mond for the girls smgl^,buUding walkw.^'S, or what Samuel Alexan- championship. ihe seemed to Blake, Cluflo(fcte, women’s sing les runner up; Second row: left to right,-John Robinson, Salis bury, runner up junior singles S. Herbert Adams, Smith Univer sity registrar and business manager of the Charlotte Tennis Club, Prof. Sam Duncati and A. W, Fisher, both of Salisbury, winners of the men’s doubles; Back row: left to right: Trezz- vant W. Anderson, president of the club, Harold S. Adams, as sistant dean of Smith tftid cor responding secretary of the club and John Thompson, one of the members of the firm of Grier and Thompson. YOUNGEST CONDUCTOR LEA DS FAMILY BAND AT EXPOSI TION family cr Banksdale of Soulih Boston, Virgina has been appointed as- sistalnt coach and assistant dean of men at Shaw University Ac cording to recent announcement of President Robert P. Daniel. Air. Barksdale holds the Bache lor of €cience degree from the Virginia Union University and the Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. Hi« experience includes seven years work as assistant coach and dean oi men at Virginia Union Uni versity ahd two years at A and T College, Greensboro, in a •iniilar capacity. i ‘ Mr. Barksdale *goes to ShRw from the Madison High School where he was principal. Bis duties ilb Shaw will begin early in September when the entire Shaw University football squad is expected to report for early training under head coach, James E. Lytle and assistalit coach Barksdale. have lost all ^respect for the f?^t that Miss McDaniels has a ni( tional rating given by the An^erf- can Tennis Association. tih« teamed up with Weldon Collins defeat Willie Preston And Gloria Downing in the mixed doubles and then worked with her chief rival, Thelma Mc Daniels, to win over Josephine Harris and Gloria Downing in the girls doubles. The trophies in this tournament brought Miss Holmes’ collection t^ 11, tR of which were won in tHg past two years. That IS a record any where. This young woman who looms as a star on the nation’s tennis itenrfis horiaoi^ hps made 'tihe progress that she has^ almost single handed, fpr Durham has not been able to afford her the kind of coaihing ^id tutoring that one with her ability de serves. She has passed the point where she can learn a great deal here, tkid her potential greatness as a tennis player is stamped de have you?? Samuel A. Barksdale who has Shaw University according to been appointed Assistant coach announcement of Praaidsnt B. and assistant dean of men af P. Daniel. Charlotte To Get Recreation Center According to Preisicfent Daniel . , , . , Mr. Barksdale’s experience and ^'"‘*«‘y. trJining fit him admirably for 1 treats them just as if they were his new position in which it is expected that he will make out standing e«ntributions to the life of the men of Shaw, as well I as to the development of athle tic teams representing the Uni versity. . ( treats them just as if they the most humble novices, (even a? you and I) Tennis, however, is merely a sideline with Miss Holmes; she has serious alhbitions and, young Softball Standing LEAGUE STANDING Buccaneers — — 12— 1—923 Walltown — — 15— 3—83.3 Little thr^ year old Lorenzo Willkup^ “America’s youngest band I—der/’ stole the show as ^ “ladisnM Day” was celebrated »t tb* Aner&Tan Negro Exposi- - - tion Jk. Mm. Chicago Coliseum , j$§t' Moniay. The orchestra was Williams F4nlly of chidren of a 0 a r y, mttire bund, if ali^n in the photogriph taken in front of the replica of the ton^ of Abra ham 'Lincoln whicih stands in) the Court of Dioramas. Seated, Ifft to rig^, are Carl, trom bonist; lOmogsne, pianistl; Lois eiizo, conductor; Chitrles, drum mer, while standing left is Geor- g#, cometiqt and right, Alexan der Jr., saxophonist. Lorenzo, who announced all numbers through the public address sys tem, led the band through con certs of papular and semi cUi'si cal selecnons both afternoon and evening including ‘Gypsy- ana” and Plantation Echoes. The brothers t|id sisters are eriven music lessons daily in the Steel City by Prof. Joseph Pevelka of jjtife Indiana exiten- sion of the University of Chic ago. . i Businessmen — Elties — Royal E^li'les — Tigers — Olympics —. Barqs — Pcarsontown — Yanks — _ 5—687 — 13— 6—684 — 12— 8—600 — Ifr—10—500 _ 8— 9—470 — 5— 6—4,64 _ 5— 7—416 —. 2—12—142 Schedule BULL CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Anguit 12 Businessmen vs' Pearsontown Yanks vs Jigers Angast 13, Walltown vs Yanks Bdrqs vs Pearsontown Anguft 14 Olympics vs Tigers Eagles vs Businessmen Augn«t IS Barqs vs Tigers Olympics vs Businessmen Augnat 16 Buccanneers vs Elites Walltown ' vs Pearsontown Suiispols Tiiii« (irefiKboro During the past week the Sunspot girls softball team has remtiined in the winning col umns with decisive and almost unbelievable vid^'ies over two strong teams. The first victory of the week came on Saturday, August 3. when they went to Greensboro arid trounced t h ® YWCA girls 3'l-(2. In this gs^e Browrn was outstandirtg with a home run while Lyde and Ruffin hit 2 base hits. Returning home Wednesday August 7, the Sunspots of Lyon f*ark refused to allow Wall town a single run and sent their own score up to 17. Saturday the Sunspots will rieet the Morgan Tea Room teain at the Chavis park in Raleigh. This game will be a high spot in the entertainment program for Durhamites who are planning to join Iny of the three picnics leaving h«re on th#t day. In anwsering to the protests which Negro citizens had made to the Charlotte Park and Re creation commission for its fail ure to provide recreational f«cilities for Negroes after the unsanitary Fairview Park swim ming “hole” wt« condemned by state 'Tiealth officials, members of the commission outlined to race re representatives, Wed nesday night, plans for develop ing the park info ® modem re- creNitional center. Although nothing definite was said about when the various phages of the long range pro gram would ~Begin, plans were iiada for the construction off ^ gymnasium and auditorium, im provement* to the condemned swimming pool, new tennis courts, a baseball diamond and picnic grounds. It w#3 the re quest of the Negro committee that all the available money be used to sponsor a WPA project for building the auditorium and gymnasium. Some of the bot,t. d members, however, were of the opinion that it would better to make immediate repairs on ".no swimming pool which was con demned several months ago. A capit^' outlay of $2500 has been allocated for the Fairview Park this year. It is probable that this amount will be used in the sponsoring of a WPA Pro ject amounting to 110,00, the amount necessary to remodel the old filtration plant at the pool into an auditorium and gym. Remodeling of the pool M d erection of a bath house would cost almost as much. The program as as outlined Wednesday night came only :>lfter Negroes Jammed the coun cil chambi^r and argved that the neglect on the part of the board memibers caused the State Health dep.rtinent to close the pool. They asked for more equitable distribution of park funds. The park and recreation' com mission explained that the city wahts to develop Fairview park J nto an outstanding recreational center bu because of “limited Continued on page Eight SPECIAL—GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED FOR SCHOOL DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST Suits and Dresses cleaned on our “Back to School” special. All garments will be calrefully examined and repaired. Call us for your cleaning and save / the difference. Koyal Taildriog Co. Jackson Plumbing And| Heating Co. | A. E. JACKSON. MANAGER A RELIABLE BUSINESS WITH A PERSOTfNEL MAKING *4 IT EFFICIENTLY FOR YOU. 707 1-2 FAYETTEVILLE ST. tjj PHONES: Rm. F-0S91 Bus. N 6871 ^4 Page’s Grocery And Meat \1arket FOR BETTER FOOD AND MEATS ^ Our Stor* I* Complete to fill your every need* at all times. )]! And CourteoDc Service At All fimes. 1109 PINE STREET PHONE N-5232 NATIVE HOME KILLED MEATS AND FRESH VEXlETABL'ES TRY OUR COUNTRY SAUSAGE i A SPECIALTY Qualify Food Maikel ,S2» 1-2 EAST PErriGREW ST. J. H. PRIDGEN. Prop. 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