Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^AGB FOUR FrE CAROLINA TlMEt SATtlRHAT. OCTOBER U. Hampton Trounces St. Paul 52- SPORTING WORLD :$haw To Open Stand With Home Howard In Raleigh Oct. 11th in Tough Battie 12-6 ^ ^ The Shaw tJniversity Bears Will open their hoAtw ietson this i^t4irday, October 11, wlien ^ meet the new Rowland di Meted edition of the Iloward ■^^.*Biversity Bisons on the Shaw ^lltami FieUI- ^ **The Howard-Shaw contest will : Je the third C. I. A. A. game the Shaw scedule but the first « which k*«l fana may have tiro . jimnce to Coach “Jiiififfy** I^ftle’s charges who have al- imdy earned nracfc favorable cteiment for creditable perfor- Biinces in their opening games. ' . Saturday’s game with Shaw is 'Cfi^ted to give fans a line on Howard outfit which under eoaching' and a retainped '' ^letic ha* remained sething of a question mark in iference circles. The Bears on the other hand seek to get re- 'dinge for their loss last year to Blue and White gridders wh^ were then the under-dogs and will do everything possible make Coa^-Rowland’s debut aa the Howard mentor an un pleasant occasion. Bolstered Jjy the return of “Schoolboy” Howard, “Black A*" AleAnder, and “Wimp’ T?^(»iiiy the small-numbered StaW team of twenty-eight men is trying to compensate in qnali* ty what it lacks in quality. Pirates Roll Up Big Score On St Paul Team HAMPTON'S HOPES SOAR AS t£AM CHALKS UP 52^ VICTORY OVER ST. PAUL UTHERN WILDU DnuKa Ml the Sidewalks We t^ink of wUdlife drama, tiie apprehension of game law vectors,etc., as strictly an out door propoaition. But some of ooc most important cases hav ing' to do with fish and game law violations have come to a head on enkwded streets, in sky- acrapers. and in dark alleys. Qiicago'a duck hootlesrgers laoalited at the Federal game acenta idio were on their tndl. Ibr a year they had been buying and selling wildfowl without a miahap. j The bootleggers were smart, got a stooge, an old water front derelict who didn’t know what iKW in the packages he caMed from one illegal dealer to the other. Hampton Institute, Va.—Sun day morning quarterbacks are easting suspicious eyes this week at the “green coach” who in two weeks prepped Hampton Insti tute’s gridders into the smooth, fast combination that diked ag ainst St. Paul’s “Tigers” to the tune of 52-0, on Armstrong Field last Saturday afternoon. Acting head coach, James Little Train” Griffin made his football debut by uncorking a new brand of Hampton Institute football that immediately stamp ed the Pirates as a team to be recokoned with in C. I. A. A. cil^les. The team’s showing a' gainst the”^ al.M’ays tough stal- waf1» ()f 4?orth C,arolina A. & T. thi* Sat at Greensboro, will be the test whether Hampton -earns a “flash in the pan” rating or becomes real championship tim ber for the first time in many years. Sending ifl Wave after wave of fresh teams, the Pirates’ mentor gave almost all of the 50 fight ing youngesters on the Blue and White squad an opportunity to show their wares In the season’s opener. Backed up magnificently by a Blythe Brothers Co. Incorporated General Contractors 424 South Brevard St. ?hone 3-7549 Davidson Cats Favored To Beat Sewinee T^rs Sat Davidson,—A battered squad of Davidson Wilcats spent this w^k fecnperating front the bIcTwa dealt it Uy the powerful attacks of North Carolina last Saturday and N. C. State week before, aftd patching up their of fend for their'conquest of S«' warinee’s Tigerg this week-end. Thf Presbyterians list four re gulars on the deifinitelyout-Sat. list, two more may not see action and several reserves will be slow ed dowb. 'Bama State Takes Lemoyne ‘IMad iMagicians’ C»*CapUlfi Earl *'Dutch’* Clark, aU-C. I. A. A. guard, is determinad to make this, his season of intercollegiite football, his banner >year. Champion Not Scheduled For Fort Bragg Visit iiiifiiiHiHiiiniiiyniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiinM niiin nHnHii FOOTBALL BIG OPENING NIGHT GAME A. aod T. vs. HAMPTON GREENSBORO STADIUM SATURDAY, OCT. 11 - 8.-00 P.M. included Adm. m Uniform •by the A. & T. GO^Piece Band SOLDIERS EAGERLY Await joe louis tour CHANUTE FIELD, ILL. — (ANP) Chanute Field’s 20,000 strong, veteran line under Coach Gideon Smith, llampton’s back- field gave the big crowd its first taste of a bag of tricks that should out razzle-daz7.1e many a competition this season. Hampton really didn’t have a star in the game, for the stellar play of each backfield and lines man, working as a team knew its bttsin^, contributed to every gain down the field. Halfback Joseph Williams, who ran 54 yards to score in the last two minutes of play; Guard, Paul Wells, who coverM a punt nicely blocked by Tackle, Russel Lewis, to a44 the third score in the opening period; and End James Satehell, who added insult to the Tigers’ injury, by taking a pass from rookie Quaterbaek Orlando Bennett and running 45 yards for a touchdown Just as the final' whistle blew, were among the 30 Hamptonians that covered them selves with glory. Sparkplug all the time was Captain Elwood “Dry Dock” fullback position and plunge Hill, whose leadership from the ’fullback position and plunge over center to score in the second period, set a shinning example for the Hampton squad. St Fa'Jl revealed a CIAA stal* back Alfonzo Cdrbin, whose presence on the field was a con tinual threat to Hampton’s de fense. He unleashed a passing at' tack in the final quarter that would have resulted in sure touchdowns if the receivers had been half as good as the slipger.' Handling the pigskin like a base ball, he was placing forwards and laterls on a dime during the peiors and did succeed in gaining a tremendous amount of ground. Principle fault with tbe.JH- rates were holding and a’t^den- cy totrard being too slow in com ing out of the huddle. Thwie contributed to Hampton’s losing 105 yards by way of the penalty rotttfT iiiiiiuimi soldiers are "eagerly looking for ward to the appearance here of Joe Louis, the'world’s heavy weight boxing king, on the after- temoon of Oct. 10. The champion’s tour of sev eral army camps and traini^j^ stations is being sponsored by the Chicagi^ Herald-American, and includ^ the following iti nerary; Camp Grant, Savannah Ordnance depot, Scott field. Port Sheidan, and the Great Ijakes Naval Training station,all of which are in Illinois; appear ance at Fort Custer, Mich., anil Selfridge Field, Mioh, will cort- clude the tour, according to word rece’ivecl recently by the Chanute field athletic recreation olBcer. Although nothing eloborate has been planned for the visit of Ijouis at Chanute field, a six- bout preliminary card is schedUf led, and the, highlight of the pro gram will ^ a two-round spar- 1. Co-captain Howard Hunter, A. and T. Aggie guard, is one of the^oBt versatile linemen in .the C. I. A. A., having served at every line post except tiie pivot spot Wade’s Games Hit Century Mark. When Duke Meets Terps Durham, N. C., Oct. S.-—As kick-off time approaches in the 100th game since he took over the job of diretcing the fates of Duke's Blue Devils, Wallace Wade is t&king no chances on having the day marred by a defeat at I the hands of a much- improved Maryland team in Bal timore’s municipal stadium on Saturday. ■ Coach Wade is not anticipat ing a score equal-to either of the 84-0 and 38-7 margins of the two previous meetings between the Blue Devils and the Old Lin ers in .1932 and 1938. This year the Terps have a squad which is said to he at least twenty-five percent better than in 1940., The backfield combination of ting bout between Joe Louis and his stablemate. ' Open to soldiers in uniform only, the program will begin promptly at 2 p. m., will be held in Hangar 3. Facilities are on hand to seat approximately 12,- OOO men, Friday afternoon/ Oct. 10, will be a post holiday in order that all Chantue field soldiers who wish may attend, it has been an nounced. FOOTBALL-MERCHANTSGAME N. C. COLLEGE vs. ST PAUL Field OCT. 18,1941--Kick-Off 2 p. m. PRICE $1.10 ;■, 'SAVE: ^ Sixty Gents:by gretting tickets from Local Merclmnts. your ■ ,J:- :P Durham, Nortb- CaroUuai' IIIIIIHHIIHMIIIHHllllipittllllHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlilti^^ Montgomery, Ala., —Bama State's Hornets overcame a 6-0 lead held by the visiting Le moyne “Mad Magigians here this afternoon t the close of the first half by pushing over touch downs in the third and fourth quatert to win 12-6 on a hot sul try afternoon. The Magicians took the lead around the middje of the second quarter when pressed back to their own 24 by a long Hornet punt Carey paisedto Spencer, left end, on the^^4^^d Spencer lugged the ball to the 50 where he was hit by Hornet tacklers but latralled the ball to Hill who ran the remaining distance ofr play was beautifully executed and caught the Hornets napping. Securing the ball on the Ije- moyne 40 when the purple and gold fumbled soon after the re sumption of play, they drove to a touchdown sparked .by the bri lliant running of Wilson, fresh man back, and Ellis, soph full back who went over for the score from the 1 yd. line. The Hornets drove to the Lemoyne 1 yd. line late in the fourth quarter when a brillant goal line stand by the Magicians stopped them, but blocked a' Lemoyne kick a few plays later around the Lemoyne 30 which was taken over by Sul- lingeT fof the final touchdown. All conversions were wild. Jack Wright, Tommy Mont, George Barnes, and Johnny Corydac clicked impressively in the two opening games with Hampton - Sydney and Western Maryland. Saturday’s battle will probably prove to be a'fight for superior ity of the air. HAMPTON IHSTITUTE TRAINS 476 IN DEFENSE CLASSES Hampton Institute, Va.—Al- ferd Vick, coordinator of defense training at Hampton Institute, today announced that 476 men have registered in. Defense Pro gram classes at the Institute. This total puts the current enrollment at the Tidewater Va. college at a record mark of over 15M students. The evening defense cla.sses in twelve trades, which are attend ed by shipyard employees, con struction camp workers and men in many allied defense indust ries, have drawn the greatest en rollment. Two hundred sixty- four men who come to Hampton for classes tiyo evenings a week, some as far as 50 miles, are reg- gistered in this program. Men are interested in gaining addit ional skill in such fields as wdc ng, machine shop practice, autol mobile mechanics and othef fields attend these courses for twelve-week period. TheUnited States Army' haJ detailed 102 non-commisatoi)e(| officers and enlisted men froi army camps throughout th^ country to take special traininfi in maintenance of modern ins chines of warfare. The National Youth Administration liM «enf 100 men to the college for trainl ing, and the W^orks Progress Adi ministration has a detail of 1(| men on the campus. The public is generidly getl ting the idea that there are too many useless strikes and' if the] idea sticks, it will be too ‘ for labor. T jjHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijB I BILTMORE dairy PRODUCTS • MILK ^ Certified — Pasteurized — Irradiated Vitamin Homogenized and Cream Buttemilk • COTTAGE CHEESE •D” — BUTTER Pasteurized Sweet* Cream • EGGS ' '■* Selected and Federal Graded - • ICE CREAM BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 2000 W. Morehoul 81. TELEPHONE 3-2153 ilHlllllltilllUUUIIItlllllllllllllllilllllMllltUHIIHHinilH ’ Dark Laughter s-. >&. iiilniiiMi i» ..V n
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1941, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75