CAROLINA TIM18
SATURDAY. SEPT. 17th. 1949
Shaw U. Bears Prime For Pirates
Union Is Host To Rules Clinic
OUT
TMI FIBST 2 ■HMff
Lou LlTTLf'8 Columbia tiam*
mgr STANPOftO TWf/ wiRt TMi WTTm
UNOiftooM AND aA&i.y outkiimo, iut;
TH*y WON
BOTH
Sames By
THS SAME
scoM (ro)
and only
A USED li
■ |M|N IN
6ACM
Wa'^ «AHl
> m
KlRKSVIi.kt TIACHtM'COLLMf
HKSOUM, COMPLlriP IT*
36 SfASON WITH 7 WINS
AMO NO LOS«(fi, BtVlNB IT A
McoAD or 42 vicrMiM our
Of 43 OAMKt.
fIMBN THC eKEAT SaMM/ BAUSH WAS PLA/Md fOA IkXAd CHRISTIAN,
NE ONCE threw 10 CONSfCUnVf n«4SES WITHOUT HAVIN9 EVEN
ONE 9ROUNDEO, A8AINST RlCl(l6 WWi C0MPLITK0,2 WTEHCf PTID/
SPORTSDUST
With McLendon
GrwtingN ! !
'“It’ti St-pteiiibcr iuid time for
SPOltT.il)I'ST to liepin,” says
the Editor, and so hert* goes un
til .) uiic with the higliHrhts of
sports (111 tin* (’ollegiate, I*rofes-
sional. and Scliolastic fields and
courts and a plenty of philoao-
phy, o])inion, )irriiiiii‘iit. sppcn-
lation, progii(»sticati(>n. and uon-
C'lnsions — not to nifiition fac'tn
and fi(Mi(*n \Vck‘niu‘ to. t-oin-
menls, |iifstions, letter^ and
uiggestions
A Change in the Weather
The CIAA boiisls of many
iveords but some iwonls arc set
wherein boaMinp *Hiiy not be ac
ceptable piHK-edure I have in
mind the reeord set this summer
in the liiring and firing and
signing and resigning of athle
tic personnel in the member in
stitutions. I know of no other
year when there have occurred
as many chauge.s in coaching
position in the colleges of this
leading conference of the USA.
In eight of the sivtecn colleges
there liHve Imh‘11 chan^’-es involv
ing the head Tim it ball c(iac!i .lust
in case you can’t beli*'Ve it. I’ll
put it down so you cnn at lea.st
see it.
]. Hlucfifid Slate Teachers'
College from A. Walker t(7
Sam Taylor.
2. Delawan* State ('ollepe,
from T. (', Conrad to (still look-
inp).
r}. llaTrijVtViii Iii.sfifute, from
James (Jriffin to Harry .Jeffer
son
4. Lincoln I'niversity, ffom
Clh-ster Stackhous‘ to Irving
Monds’hein.
'). St. Paul's I’olytechnic, from
I/. H, Clarke to (s»‘arching).
(i. Johnson ('. Smith, from
I'.yrd Criidiip to Jack Hrayboy.
7. Vii. State ('olliege, fi-oni
Hairv .lefferson to Svhrster
Hall.'
S. X'ii’jjinia I'nion from Sam
Taylor to Henry Hneles.
N’ow you can helievi* what you
see, eun’t yon .' The above repre
sents only a part of the Suin-
nier’s dointrs. for in the assitant
football coaching ])ositions there
have been changes, additions,
and subslraetions occuring in
thirteen of the sixteen athletjc
s«4-ups. Only one school had no
changes and that school was
Morgan State (’ollege. (Morgan
has been iierennially solid in its
coaching sldfr of Hurt, Hill
Brown, and Carter. An excellent
aggregation of athletic gray
matter and statraget ics).
As you gather 3’our f(K>tbaII
( nthusiasiii about yoti and shake
out the old fur coat in prepara
tion for America’s favorite Au
tumn .sport, consider the fact
that there have been a few
changes made and that things
here and there afen’t th^
used to be . . . which, of course,
may be good or bad but by all
means a huge source of interest
to us all. From the “change of
coaches” standpoint alone, the
Collegiate football season of
1949 should prove a thriller.
Take my word for it . . .
Pirates Show Promise
In Fish Bowl Drills
CIAA Coaches Cother To Discuss
Rule Changes And Interpretations
1‘KTERSHriiU, Va.—The An
nual I. A. A. Football Rules
Interpretation Clinic will be
held at Virginia T'nion I'niversi-
ty, Itichmoiwl, Virginia on Sat
urday, Senipteniber 17. 1A49
Coaches of ttll member insti
tutions, captains of 1949 CIAA
football teams, anl rejnvsenta-
tivfs of all CIAA i^^filiated
boards of officials will convene
at 9:4,5 A M for the purpose of
clarifying the numerous changes
that apply to 1049 football.
According to CIAA Commis-
.innnn WHshuigton of Washing-
sioner of P'ootball Officials Heii-
ton, I). C., the rules changes
for this year are numerous and
involves many radical depart
ures from former procedure.
Thus this year’s clinic is pef-
haps the most important that the
Association has held in many
years.
Commissioner Washington, un
dt'r whose l»*ailership the elinie
will be conducted, has arranged
a full program of activities, de
signed to piDvidi* eli-ar interpre
tat ion of the new rules and ex
pert ilciiionstration of t|ie proper
ti I iiiuiiiK- of footliall officiating.
Tlie ■ inpha.sis will be upon effi-
cieiK-y in officiating.
Two outstanding leaders a-
mong football officials have been
engaged for the clinic. Orrell
.Mitclii'll of the W'ashingt.iii, 1).
C., Football Officials Auocia-
tion, and Gug Tebell of the Uni-
veisiiy tif N’irginia. They will
ference theme: “The New Look
fei iMM' th.iM. “The New Ixiok/I’iedmont Board,
in Football Hides for 1949.” I Taking part in the prelimin-
.\ iiKiving picture on “Me-han ary features of the program will
ics ol' I'ootball Officiating as be Dr. J. M. Ellison, President
Ajiproved by the National v\s.so-' of Virginia Union, and Paul J.
eiation of (’ollegiate Commiss- Moore of West, Virginia State
ioners” will be reviewed as an
important feature.
Members of the 1949 edition
of the Virginia Union Panthers
will assist in a field demonstra
tion, simulating actual playing
conditions and play situations.
Mechanics of Officiating, in
this' correction, will be illustrat
ed by officials of four CIAA
Boards of Officials: The Central
Board, Hampton Roads Board,
The Lynchburg Board, and The
Jackie Robinson Is Called
“Ball Player Of The Year”
NEW YORK
Jackie Robinson is hailed as
“ball player of the year” in the
issue of LOOK magazine releas
ed today, which claims that
Branch Rickey’s prediction that
Robinson would be “the most
exciting, the mosf daring play
er vou ever saw” is being amply
fulfilled.
The Negro baseball star, who
was the first to break the ma.jor
league color line when he joined
the .Brooklyn Dodgers s‘veral
years ago, ha.s succeeded .Foe
l;ouis as the idol of his people,
says LOOK. “As a box office
attraction,” it as.serts, “Robin
son rates with Joe DiMaggio,
Ted 'Williams, Ralph Kiner,
and Stan Musial.”
Declaring that his hitting and
fielding more than satisfy,
LOOK says it i.s the Negro play
er’s base-ninning that makes thf
crowd roar. “T'nquestionably.”
it states, “Iw* ranks as the top
base stealer of his day.”
Cmiparing him to basi'bull’s
great Ty Cobb, LOOK points out
five things which the two. play
ers have in conimou;
“He knows how to .study the
movements and play i,ipon the
«eaknes.ses, nie-haiiical and
mental, of the other team. He
Two Giants Will Fight For
Sepia Diamond Honors
CHICAGO, 111.—Two tfams. Other dates for the irmaining
of Giants—the Chicago Ameri- three gariies, if they’ll be neces-
•an Giants and. the Baltimore sary, are now being worked on
Blite Giants will open play for | by the phib’s two owners. Since
has the unerring instinct for the
right move. He has a quick
start. He can look behind him
on the bases without losing
speed. He is a clever slid-er.”
In snnnuliig up his success in
breaking the color Hue in the
iiHtioiial sport, LOOK says:
“.Most of the players and pub
lic iiov, lU'cept Robinson. A
iiiiiioi'ity of unediieated and in
tolerant still rew'iit him as the
one who did what they thought
never could happen.”
Coach Taylor Shifts
Thorobred Line-Up
There’s no question that Shaw
University will bring a tough
football team to the Shriiie-si)on-
sored -narity Fish Bowl Chissic
at Norfolk's Fon'iiian Fii*ld on
Saturda}' night. Sept 24, be
cause C'oach Brutus Wilson's
Bears have almost exactly the
same lineup for tin- third
straight yc^ir.
Fiiit (Vw'h Harry J**fferson
and his staff, over at Hampton,
arent's exm'tly singing the blues,
eitlier. They admit the team is
“coming along fine,” ,
111 til I'iratfs' first serininiage
last we-k. Halfback James Bry
son, of Coluiiibus, Ci^., displa.^'-
ed the same talent he sud«ieni%'
brought forth in the Fisli Bowl
last year, when lie scorel two
TD’s to help iipst-t Wilberforce,
20-19. Bryson madi' two ton-h-
downs in thi* first llani|iton
rough drill anl lurni-d in an ex
tra 4) yard i iin to IkkiI.
Meantini\ however, he in
jured hims»'lf luit too seri
ously. it was thought But the
fact that Khaki rarrf>ll, the
Pirates’ fither rabbit* halfliack,
'• cs jjinpintf around didn’t
ex«i*tly help matters,
Jim Dillard, who distiiiguish-
(*1 hims(‘lf as a quarterback for
the Pirates last year, already
was looking good as a running
back — in the fullback slot —
this year. Both Dillaitl and Car
roll are triph* threats. Lloyd
I’oole has been moved to qiiar-
terba-k from fullback, and will
share the blocking bacvk duties
in the .Jeffer.son single-wing
with Alpjion.so King.
Some newcomers are scrap
ping hani for tin- line positions
ln‘ld by such stalwarts as (!a[i-
tain Bill Corbin, l.iither Gooil-
all, Dewi-y Wilson, Eugene Cur
ry, Dave Williams, Scrafi Lew
is, ajid .Miilachi Allen, but Coach
Jeffersfin Lsn’t talking too much
about them until he/is surer of
their abilities.
Shaw, of eour.S(*, will have
Captain Jani(*s Joyner at end
('harle.s 1,^‘c at center, L^roy
Way at guard, Bill Cannon at
la'klc,- 'I'M'illie (Zabra) Bell
amy, J. L. Jackson, and “Hank”
Wallace among its many return
ing mainstays.
The Fish Bowl game will ifW
only be a colorful “classic” this
year, w ith bands, belles, and
Trie THOkOBREDS are at
tempting to strengthen their le-
fense, particularly in the back-
tield, aiul have inoyed C'o-Cap-
lain •‘Bill” Barkley and Ozeiiia
Hawkins into the defen.sive
oackfield. Both these men, well
over six feet, will give the Ken-
'Lueklmpi sm^ngth against for-
,vard pa.sses. Nate Harris ha.s
oeen moyed over to the offensive
oackfield.
RIGHT HALFBACK SPOT
WIDE OPEN
The coaching staff, up to the
pre.sent time, has not iouiul a
suitable replacement for ‘Dick’
Corbin’s job. Nate Harris, Jas.
Barbee, and Lawrence McKin
ley are waging a merry battle
for the position.
AL^IN HANLTY LATE
FOR PRACTICE
Alvin Hanley, Kentucky’s
Stella, All-American halfback,
was forced to return to his home
in L(‘xington, mi.ssing practice
.sessions for a few daj's due to an
untimely death in his family.
It is indicated, however, Hanley
will be ready for the ojiening
irame witii Georgia Slate Col
lege.
PASSING STRESSED AT
KENTUCKY STATE
The THOROBREDS plan to
have quite a passing attack and
a great deal of work is being
done daily in this direction. The
Kentuckians have one of the
be.sl end squads in the history of
the school. Thf*'boys are fall anl
'veil adept in catching l^isst's.
Big six foot Jlarrv Sykes, a
neweoiiier to the s(|nad, seems to
marching at the halftime, but it
alo will be the CIAA “game of
the week.” T.aM year, the Pir
ates upset -Shaw, then de'feiidiiig
liampions. 14-0. and the Bears
are ccrtain to he out for re
venge.
Herman Harris is chairman of
the Fish Bowl Committee for
Arabia Temple No. 12, .sponsors
of the game for the benefit of
the Shrinei^’ tuberculoRis and
cancer research funijs..
lie jnst what tin’’ coaches are
liKiking for. ^
Other outstanding men in the
department are Harvey “Fred
die” Singleton, 6’3”; and, Wal
ter Barne.s. ti’l.”
Melvin Tliiiniian, letterman
oJ‘ the 1U47 ijquad i-etumed also get for Baltimore on Sunday XHvies and History; Mrs. B. H ill
lying I tie “end spiad” quite a
i)oo.st, 'riiunnan, standing 6’1”,
\veighs !!)() j)ounds.‘
_^Seventy„Five
Answer Texas
Gridiron Call
Seventy five hopefuls report
ed to Coa'-hes Fred l»ng, Giles
Wright and Jim Webb in the
Texas College Steers first w’eek
of practice for the 1949 grid
campaign. Stn'cnteen letter men
headed by eo-ea.ptains Phelps
and Holt found plenty of com
petition for their jobs as moi^e
than thirty freshmen appeared
for the first weeks tough work
assigiMiK'nts.
SevcMi standout first year
iiieii look(‘d g(K)(l ill the early
workouts. Two very good for
ward pass tcissiiig (piarterbaeks
.si'cm to have the inside job on
the signal allers job. A1 Worley,
the Duncan. Oklahoma, prep
star, and Louic' Haynes, all-city
back from .\lorgiin Park Hitfh
in Chicago, look like the real
goods at ihe iiii|ioi laiit field gen
eral post. I
yv
Big l''reeiiiaii Sro'tl, who also
hails from Duncan, is giving the
varsity wiiigiiien jilenty to
worry about, while Jim Scott,
till' lil'i ponnd giaiil fnmi (Hade-
water has made a fine impres
sion on the Steer eoacbing staff.
Tough Stan Gi iftin, from Kan
sas f'ity looks like the goods at
guards, w’hile Lariy Slaughter,
rough tackle from Waco, has
given promise of dislodging some
of last year’s regulars from the
tackle post. Big Red Dupree of
Fort Worth is looking good.
the Negro world’s championship
on Friday, September 16, in
Baltimore.
The two clubs qualified for
the best of seven-game series by
winning the championships in
their respective divisions in the
Negro American Ix^ague.
The Baltimore Elite Giants
had easy sailing in the Ea.stern
section, taking both half-sea.son
titles The C’hicago American
Giants were nosed out by the
Kansas City Monarchs by one"
game for the fii*st-half crown
in the .AVestern Division, but
came back with a fast finish to
grab second half honors, thus en
abling the Chicago entry to gain
the s«‘mi-finals series of the play
off*.
Owner Toui Baird of the
Monarchs, however, withdrew
his club from the Western Div
ision best of five-game serier be
cause of injuries to several of
his star players and due to the
fact that a major league clnb
had recently purchased two of
his other stars. The Monarchs
withdrawal enabled the Giants
step into the final round with
out throwing a ball
No semi-final was necessarj’ in
the Eastern Division since the
Baltimore club sw'ept both half-
season titles.
Second game of the series is
bot)i teams, as well as most of
the other members in the Negro
American League, use the minor
and major league parks, it’s ex
tremely difficult to set dates for
the Negro world’s championship
as the teams who ordinarily play
in these parks are also engaged
in playoffs or are still playing
out the regular schedule.
Increase In
Enrollment
At Hillside
Squad, Stocked With
Veterans, To Face
Long, Tough Season
By J. W. WALLACE
RALEIGH—The Shaw Bears,
making feverish preparations
for an early opener with Hamp
ton September 24, in the F’ish
Bowl (Massi at Norfolk, cannot
exjM'ct a breather the following
\veek.. Tht| Baptists meet St.
Augusine’s in Italeigh the fol
lowing Sat unlay in a contesb
which for the first time in yeaVs
shapes up as th Bears’ acid test.
Anybody who disco»uits St.
Aug.’s Horses will make a trag
ic mistake this year. The Saints
are operating quietly. Hardly
an ofhcial word has e^me from
their camp, across town from
the Bears. But the Horses are
ref)orted to be workkjg tip a
stampede whiclt-4)(t, Augustine’s
iupporters hope will engnlf the
Bears for the first time in many
years.
Meanwhile Shaw is counting
on a hard working squad, stock
ed with veterans, to stem the up
rising. Fifteen of its most de
pendable performers are fourth
year men. This is the remnant of
a crew which as sophomores won
the CIAA championship^Head
ing the list is James A. Joyner,
a senior of Raleigh, captain of
this season’s squad. A rugged de
fensive left end, Jim is a cool
performer who Inspires confi
dence.
Twillie (Zebra) Bellamy. All-
CIAA halfback from Big Stone
Gap, Va., will be trj’ing to im
prove an already brilliant rec
ord. La.st sea.son Bellamy ac
count for 8 toijchdowns for 48
of his team’s 06 points. The Ze
bra reeled off 652 yards during
the sea.son and piussed for anoth
er .'»0, inidnding one touclulowu
neiial. Of the 9 scoring passes
hurleil by the Bcmin five were
hauled in by Bellamy.
.\Ino i‘ead> for action is, Jas.
|j. .lai'k.son, pigskin tos.siug ma^
LMi'ian from Alexaiidi’ia, Va.
Uist season his hnrliirg netted
iO‘i yards and he dispa|‘hel
pass receivers into paydirt 8
times to net 48 points. William
(Hawk) Wallace, a senior from
Charlotte, may have his best
year at fullback. Hawk lacked
earlier power last season due to
injury. Bill Purnell, halfback
from Cape> IMay, N. J., should
show up well.
John Turner, senior from
Plainsfield, N. J., and Ijeroy
Sellers from Bordentow’ii. are
tAvo classy ball hamlling quar
terbacks John 'Wortham, Ral
eigh, Bears’ punting ace, ia alao
on tap. At the end posts, the
Bears have pass snaggers like,
James Brown and Donald Ford
of Philadelphia and John Ctood-
rich, Englewood, N. J. Between
the flanks are seasoned players
like William Carmon, AiAeville,
Gladstone Booth, Phila.; Horace
Burton, Alexandria, Va.; lieroy
Wa.v and John Williams. Char
leston ; and Thomas Reeves, Tar-
boro. /
Sept. 18, with the third game set
for Richmond Va., on Monday,
September 19. Then the teams
move into Chicago for the fourth
game at Comiskey Park here on
Thursday night, Sept. 22.
Hillside opened the 1949-r>0
sc‘hool year with an enn>llment
of 1452 iifeainst i;ir»2 for the
194H-49 school year.
Courses in the trowel trades
are being offered for the Ixiys
this year under the directi(.\i of
Mr. Thomas Tucker/vho comes
to Hillside from Washington,
N. C.
The driver training courst* is
new in the state as well as at
Hillside. The purpose of the
eourst' is to teach the nieehanics
of the ear as well as the ilriving
of the car. _A General Motors
Dual control automobile will be
used. Mr. Henry Matthews is
instructor for the cours‘.
Other new tcachei’s at Hillside
are Mrs. Carrington, Engli.sh
and History; Mrs. M. Lakin,
Librarian; Mr. J. W. Barnes
Hi.story and (’ivies; and Mr.
H. Coleman, History and Eng
lish. Mr. J. E. Peele has return
ed to Hillside in Mathematics
and science.
BK»CER T THEATRE
AIR CONDITIOlfEDn—“BABY IT'S CO’OL INSIDE
♦ SUNDAY-MGHDAY—SEPT. 1849 ♦
JON HALL * PATRICIA MORBlISON in
The Prince Of Thieves
Color Cartoon Sports Speciality Movietone News
* TUESDAY — SEPTEMBER 20 ♦
ANN^ERIDAN * BRUCE BENNETT in
Nora Prentiss
Oddity Reel Uniyersal News
♦ WED.-THURS.—SEPT, 21-22 *
, ALAN BAXTER * LENORiE ALBERT in
The Prairie
On The Same Program
Bob Howard's House Party
With NOBLE SISSLE’S Ork. and All Colored Cast
“It.’8 Swing With A Zing!”
Also Chapter 11, “JACK ARMSTRONG'*
Welcome
Stubden ts
To'
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE
ASIA CAFE
611 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Welcome
N, C. College
Faculty And
Students, Old
And New.
Our Best Wishes To You,
neignDornoow
Store
DIALj 9.3330
1619 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
(Your Local Grocer)
Vacations In D. C., N. Y. C.
Mrs. Sadie B. Lloyd has re
turned to th«> city after spending
a very pleasant two weeks in
Washington. D. C. and New
York (’ity visiting friends.
TaTH~ALST0N Presents—
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FORTHEPRICtOP
IpR'
'COWPteilD A
'TftCMENDOUSHrrTOUl
«ITH^*KM6CDlCTf(l
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ORCHESTR/C
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■ 'ft* WOBIDS *RtA.TMT |V 1
PONENT OP THE HUCKUiiiCK
fKimoKpr
TtRRiric!SHnHNSATIONM.'
DURHAM ARMORY
Friday Night
SEPTEMBER 30
White Spectators Invited
Tickets On Sale At The
Usual Places,
*FRI.-SAT, — Double Feature ! — SEPT. 23- 24 ♦
BUCK JONES in
Sunset Of Power
ADOLPH MENJOU * DOLORES COSTELLO in
King Of The Turf
Abo Chapter 5, **DEVIL HORSE**—Added Color Cartoon
♦ AIR-CONDITIONED*
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* SUNDAY ONLY—SEPT. 18 *
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Stagecoach To Mesa City
New Serial
WINNERS OF THE WEST
with DICK FORMAN
Added; BACK STAGE FOLLIES
X * MON.-TUES. — SEPT. 19-20 *
ZACHARY SCOTT * JOAN CRAWFORD in
Flamingo Road
'Serial: Final Chapter, uRICK BRADFORD, 15
" Added: FIGHTBALL ANDY
♦ WED.-THURS.—Double Feature—SEPT. 21-22 *
RONALD HKAGAN * SHIRLKV TK.MPLH in
That Hagen Girl
STKVK GKRAV * MICHAKl, CIIIEKKL in
So Dark The Night
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* FRI.-SAT.- SEPT. 23-24 *
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Outlaws Of Bolder Pass
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Serial: SEA HOUND, No. 9
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