page four CAROLIWA Tlliys SATURDAY. OCT. Itt. 1949
Shaw Bears Beat Hampton 13-7
S PORTSDUS T
With McLendon
GRIDIRON NOTES
The followiuir systpinh of football are in use in the Cl A A:
Single Wing System
Hampton Iiistifut*-', Winston S«th‘m Teachers’ College, John-
■on C. Smith rnivernity.
Single Wing And “T”
.Bluefield, D*‘laware State, Howard, Morgan, A. and T., N.
C. Ck>lle^, St. Panl, Virginia Union.
T Formation
West Va. State
(13- 6)
Howard
(27- 0)
Lincoln
39- 0)
TIE
(13-13)
Shaw by
(13- 7).
-91%.
ies,
ion,
cesX
Jiincoln Univt'rsity (Winged *‘T”)i Saint Augustine’s, Hhaw
Unirerwty, West Virginia State.
Sportsdust Predictions of Scores in Football for the week-
ead of September 24th.
Prediction Winner
West Va. State over Va. Union
Howard over Bluefield
Lincoln over St. Paul
WSTC over Delaware
Shaw over Hampton by 14-7
Sportdust Prediction liating
The “Benchwarmer’s Cliib” recently established in Dur
ham boasts around 40 members, is interested in the study of
football and the appreciation of it as well as the chance for
fdlowthip and fraternity by all. Coaches’ lectures, movii
officiating angles, discussions on sports, prognosticatio;
fltudies of players and their techniques, wh3^ and whereforcesi
comments, criticisms, and general sports arguments high
light the weekly meetings. A great idea, a great bunch of
fellows, a great club in the making.
Five out of every-seven college teams in the nation are using
the “T” Formation says Football Digest of 1949.
The Split “T” Formation, sweeping the country now, de
finitely the latest thing in football strate|y,j^as been used for
for the past three years in principle and practice by Henry
Kean and V. McCain of Tennessee State. They have been a-
l^d of the field.
Who’s who among College Coaches lists the following “Big
Tim” coaches;
EDDIE HURT—Morgan State College
EDDIE JACKSON—Howard University
■ GASTON LEWIS—Wilberforce University ^
FRED LONG-J’rairie View
EDDIE ROBINSON—Grumbling College
RANDOLPH TAY1/)R—Kentucky State College
HOWARD WILSON—Shaw University
HARRY JEFFERSON—Hampton Institute
HENRY a: K KAN—Tennessee State
“NOTE”: All Who’s Who Coaches must have a college
record of at least five (5) years.
See the “SPORTSDUST SCOREBOARD” lor your guide
to next week’s games.
Yours in Sj)orts, McLENDON
SPORfSDUST SCORECARD
Lincoln Lions Win Season
Opener From St Paul 39-0
r»virirkTjr» t> a Tn th« o«cond Quarter.
Baltimore’s Elite Giants Beat
Chicago Giants For Negro
League Baseball Champions
Team, ’48 Record Team, ’48 Record
A & T; W 4, L 3, T 1 vs.
Hampton;.W 3, L 5, T 1
St. Patil; W 0, L .5 v.s.
Maryland State; W 7, L 1
Va. Union; W’ (i, L 5 vs.
Howard; W 7, te-2
St. Augu.stine’s; W 4, L 4 vs.
Johnson C. Smith; L 7, T 1
Delaware State; W 4, L 5 vs.
Lincoln; \V 6, L 4
Va. State; \V 5, L 3 vs.
Shaw; W 5, L 5
Morgan; W’ .5, L 3 vs.
N. C. C.; W’ 6, L 3. T 1
W’STC; 8, L 1 vs.
Fay.; W 4, L 3, T 2
Tuskegee; W 4, L 4j T 1 vs.
W’ilberforee; "W 8, L 2
W^est Virginia; W 5, li 2, T 2 vs.
Kentucky; AV 7, L 2, T 1
’48 Score
0-21
Sports
dust Says
Fans Dish
No Game Poor Saints’ Day
0-10
No Game
7-0 -
No Game
13-14
31-0
8-39
6-7
Bison Snorts
Saints’ Circus
Lions Swat
Hornets
Brutus’ Bears
Best
All Yours
Rams ram
Broncs
’Force Victory
Mountain Fued
To Sing, Or Not
To Sing Bpp Is
Rovens' Question
WASHINGTON
The deadlock within the
liavens act over* bop music re
mained after a meeting of the
Board of Directors of their eor-
|»oration here last week. After
an hour long diM ussion aiid jaw
ing s»,‘ssi»n, tlie matter wiis still
up in the air as the.i'roup split
down the middle — two for and
two against invading the bop
field. Actually the opponents
won for iinti^ a ma.jority vote
ean b' registered, the status quo
stays in effeet.
This unifjne situajioii n'sults
from tjie fact that the liavens
are a corporation and any policy
matters must 1m“ decided accord
ing to the (•slablishcfl procedures
of a corporate setup.
Lwmard Puzey is the pro-
iKippiest of the group aljil has
three limes initiated niotions
looking tjwards the foray into
the bop field. However, he has
alwavK been able to win only one
man to his side eaeh time.
So until the “radie^il’' Puzey
ran mart^all a majority pro-bop
vote, the admirers of the great
quartette must get their flatted
fifths and augmented ninth
sounds elsewhere.
OPENING
HOME
CAME
A. AND T,
-Vs.-
HAMPTON
Creensb(\T0
STADIUM
SAT., OCT. 8
2:30 P. M.
Admission - $1.50
(Tax Included)
By R. S. SIMMONS
CHICAGO
Baltimore’s Elite Giants, East
ern Division titleholders, are the
world’s and Negro American
Iicague baseball champions.
They won the coveted crown
by defeating the Chicago A-
^rican ‘Giants, winners of
in four straight ofa best of
the Western Division pennant,
seven-game series, 9-1, 5-4, 8-4
and 4-2.
The first two games were play
ed at Baltimore, the third m
Norfolk, Va., and the fourth and
series clnicher in Comiskey Park.
Baltimore, under guid
ance of Hoss Walki^|||/oved
superior in every department
ot play. Ine Elue Giants had
betier pitching in every game
' but the third, when Cmcago's
Eugene Smith did a good turn
on the hill. They were potent
with the bat and dazzling in
the field, especially their line
double-play combination of
shortstop Tom Butts and sec
ond baseman Roecoe Gilliam.
Even though he won the
crown, his first in two' years as
manager of the Elites, Walker
wa.sii I around at the linisli of
the clincher game on Sept. 22,
here. He was ejected from the
fourth game in the sixth inning
by plate umpire Virgil Bhiitt
tor slioving the ailriter diu-ing
a heated, long-drawn out argu
ment j>ver a disj)uted play at
home plate.
Iii this sixth inning the
Elites pushed across three
runs to grab a 3-0 lead. The
argument, in which players of
both sides participated m, was
started on Umpire Bluitt call
ing out rightfielder Harry
Kimbro as he attempted to
score on left fielder Butch
Davis’ tap to pitcher Gentry
Jessup. The latter threw to
- catcher Ted Radcliffe who put
the ball on Kimbro and the de
bate was on.
For his actions. Manager
Wa4kei' was notified by Ij‘ague
president Dr. J. K. Martin that
he is fined $:j() and suspended
for 10 days, the suspension to
be in effect at the start , of the
1950 campaign.
Baltimore also scored in the
eight, while Chicago averted a
shutout by tallying twice in
the last half of the ninth af
ter two were out.
Alfred Wilmore was the win
ning pitcher in the clincher,
besting Gentry Jessup, who
also was the first game loser.
Wilmore allowed only six hits,
all singles, Gentry permitted
tnon
]^n-
nine, including doubles, the
only base hit of the game, by
first baseman Len Pea
and third barman Ed
ney.
Three lighting-fast double
l)lays aided Wilmore, especially
in the seventh when the Chi
cagoans had the bases loaded
with only one out. The other
twin killings came in the fourth
and fifth, thus choking off
threatened Chicago scoring rall
ies.
Falcons In Easy
39-2 Win Oyer
Elizabeth City
The St. Augustine’s Faieons
ran roughshod over the Eliza
beth City Teachers’ College last
Friday nigh at Rooky Mount,
scoring a one-sided 39-2 victory.
ihe Falcons launched me
season in tine torm scoring
inree of ihe six on pass«a
and accounimg tor the other
three by rumng. Three con
version attempts failed.
A tew muuues after tlie open
ing whistle Quentin Yates,
freshman, iiauletl the bail across
from six j’ards out to put tlie
i' alcons out iu trout with one
touclulown. TJie drive began
from the Teachers’ College 46.
i'he try for point after touch
down tailed.
In the second quarter the
Falcons droved from the 50
yar line to paydirt with Joe
Clayton, fullback, smashing
over from one yard out. Again
the conversion went amiss.
Harly in the opening minutes
of the third quarter, the Fal
cons drove to the illizabeth City
2 from which point Hicks found
Clements in the end zone with a
pass. The conversion was good
this time.
Again after Elizabeth City
kicked to the Falcons, Hicks
uncorked another pass which
went for a touchdown. Mid
dleton made good this conver
sion. The Falcons scored the
final touchdown after a con
centrated drive from deep in
their own territory. Clarke
culminated the drive by crash
ing over from thc^ one inch
line. Middleton kicked the ex
tra point which ended the
touchdown making for the eve
ning.
Elizabeth City scored a safe
ty in the final quarter by trap
ping the Falcons’ Clarke in his
own end zone.
BOOKER T THEATRE
AIR CONDITIONED!!—-“BABY IT’S COOL INSIDE
* SUNDAY-MONDAY—OCT. 2-3 *
Alan Ladd "^-JVIacDonald Carey in
THE GREAT GATSBT
Color Cartoon
News Of The Day'
* TUESDAY—OCT. 4 *
James Mason if Deborah Kerr in
HATTER'S CASTLE
Comedy Subject Universal News
* WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY—OCT.. 5-6 * ^
Adults Only Adults Only
THE REVEALING STORY OF THE DOPE ifABIT!
MARIJUANA
INSIDE FACTS AND SORDID DETAILS LAID BARE!
Children Under 16 Not Admitted!!
* FRI.-SAT. —(DOUBLE FEATURE)— OCT. 7-8 *
Bob Howard Noble Sissle and Orch. And
All-Star Colored Cast in
MURDra WITH MUSIC
Eddie Dean in
TUMBLEWEED TRAILS
Also Chapter 7, “Devil Horse”—Added Color CartOMi
♦ AIR-CONDITIONED*
OXFORD, PA.
The Lincoln University ^t-
ball team rolled over St. Paul
College “Tigers,” 39-0, today,
on Rendall Field, in a CIAA
Conference encounter. ,
Plagued by penalties through
out the game, The Lincoln Lions
started moving early in the first
quarter by moving 95 yards for
their first tally. Rec*iving the
kickoff on their own 35 yard
line, the Lions were pushed back
to their own 5 as a result of 2
holding penalties. Jolting Joe
Harris and Howar^ Thomas
then alternated in bringing the
ball up the field, picking up 59
and 11 yards respectively, culm
inating with Thomas’ 25 yard
sprint around right end for the
first touchdown. Tunnell split
the uprights for the conver^on.
Before the crowd had time to
settle down from, this score,
Howard Thomas electrified the
fans again by dashing 32 yards
iround left and for the 13 point.
Tunnell failed for the conver
sion.
In the second quarter, the
Lions pushed across 2 more
touchdowns by sending Reg
inald Pulley scampering for
15 yards and pay territory
and Jolting Joe Harris skirt:
ing left end tor 4 yards. Tun
nell added both extra points
to make the score 27-0 at the
half.
Not content with the score,
Howard Thomas received Burt’s
kick on his own 10 yard line and
ran 90 yards to score, Leland
Bnrris and Big Jim Cooke threw
kej' blocks in this display. Tun
nell failed twic^, broughti on
by a St. Panl penalty, to convert.
Late in the 4th quarter, Don
ald Harty, fleet-footed half
back, scooted 13 yards around
St. Paul’s right ead for the
final score to make the «ount
39-0.
The Tigers, trying to pen
etrate Lincoln’s forward wall,
filtrated no further than Lin
coln’s 23 yard line during the
game.
Jackie Robinson*s Life
In Comics Magazine
So great is the aura of star
dom surrounding this great
est of Negro athletes that a
special magazine, bearing his
name, is being released on the
newsstands of America today,
Friday, September 23rd. ♦
“Jackie Robinson,” the mag
azine, is the true life story of
the famous Brooklyn Dodger.
It is a pictorial history, com
mencing with birth in a little
Georgia town in 1919, through
his youth in PftsadeiDli, Calif.,
and portraying all phases of
the great athletic life which
was later to bring him fame.
Jackie had troubles, plenty
of them. It wasn’t an easy
road for him to follow, but 4ie
had his mind on a goal, and
no circumstance coufd deter
him from realizing it.
Today Jackie is the sharpest
hitter, the speediest baserun-
ner and the surest fielder in
our national pastime. He rose
to fame the hard way— be
cause he is also the first Ne
gro in organized baseball.
Hailed today as a new Ty
Cobb, brilliant ^ackie has
overcome all handicaps to be
come a symbol of the fighting
spirit of the American boy.
The comics magazine field,
which has been so roundly
scored by critics everywhere.
thus brings a new type to the
newsstands. Fawcett Publica
tions, publishers of “True,”
The Man’s Magazine, “True
Confessions,” ‘,‘Today’s Wo
man” and many other
'Skegee-Clark
Tilt Seen To
Draw Large Cate
^ TUSKEGEE, ALA.
Indications are that Tuskegee-
Clark football game to be play
ed at Legion Field in Bir-
minghamy Saturday, Oct. 1,
'will draw the largest attend
ance since the series started
in that city. That is the opin
ion of Guy M. Harrison, presi
dent of the Birmingham-Tus-
kee Club, and manager of
ticket sales.
The Tuskegee Institute-Wil-
berforce State College game at
Comiskey Park in Chicago,
Friday night, October 7 will
also draw an extra-heavy at
tendance.
Theodore T. Greene, Chicago-
Tuskegee Club president, re
ports a large daily increase in
sales since the Tuskegee-Wil-
berforce office opened in Room
232, South Center Building,
4703 South Parkway in Chi-
Ballomy Leeds T-Machin« Bears
To Victory In Second Fish Bowl
By RONALD C. FOREMAN, JR.
TIMES Special Events Editor
NORFOLK, VA., September 24 — Almost ex
actly a year ago from today, Shaw’s Bears were
given the old heave-ho at Hampton Institute’s
Armstrong Field across the water.
Here tonight, where more than 1^000 foot
ball fans thronged arc-lighted Foremen Field to
witness the Second Annual Fish Bowl Classic,
n with a good memory, All-CIAA halfback
Twillie Bellamy, led his Tar Heel teammates to
a convincing 13-7 victory over Hampton’s Pir
ates.
The Bears thus avenged last
season.'s 14-0 defeat at the hands
o| the Virginians, spoiled Harry
‘Big Jeff’ Jefferson’s debut as
Coach at Hampton Institute,
and matter-of-factly posted a
to-be-taken-seriously notice that
the CIAA diadem in ’49 may be
returned to Raleigh, N. C., where
it was ceremoniously deposited
in 1947, the year of the “great
Dickinson System controversy”
BELLAMY GREAT
About the only thing that
Bellamy, a 197-pounder from
Big Stone Gap, Va., didn’t do
tonight was to sell souvenir pro
grams. He ran, feinted, kicked,
and blo«.*ked with the skill of a
master; personally accounting
for one Shaw TD on a 23-yaru
toss from halfback James L.
Jackson early in the second
quarter. The Bears scored theii
other seven points just befon
Ctitermisssiom on fullback Wil
liam Wallaceinto pay
dirt from the tw^’ard marker,
and quarterback George Ben
ton’s conversion.
PASS GOOD
The pirates’ lone excursion’’
into scroiag territory came in
the third quarter^ when half
back John “Kahki” Carroll
hit end Charles “Scap” Lew
is from 12 yards out vrith a
pay-roll aerial. Fullback
James Dillard kicked the ex
tra point, and the Pirates
trailed, 13-7.
But the Jeffersoniiien, who up
set Wilberforce 20-19 in the last
three minutes of last year’s Fish
Bowl contest (Jimmy Griffin was
Coach then) came no closer to
scoring the tying touchdown
than an errant Shaw pass which
Dillard, who would have been in
h,e clear, tdmoist interfceptW,
but didn’t, when the dew moist
ened ball slithered between his
hands.
GOODALL STARS
Except for their third period
drive, the Pirates were never in
the game. Tlie Blue and White
forward wall was outchar{j«l
throitghout the tilt; and had
All-CIAA guard Luther Good-
all, who was ea.sily the outstand
ing linesman on the field, been
elsewhere, the margin of defeat
might have been considerably
widened.
FOOTBALL
HOMECOMING CLASSIC
N. C. College Eagles
—VS.—
Va. State Trojans
O'Kelly Field - 2:00 P. M.
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1949
ADVANCE TICKETS
$1.50
Through Oct. 13
GENERAL ADM.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
HOMECOMING DANCE — N. C. HIGH SCHOOL DAY — HIGH
SCHOOL BANDS — CROWNING “MISS N. C. COLLEGE” — CROWN
ING “MISS N. C. SCHOLASTIC” — PARADE.
Address All Orders For Advance For Tickeits
TO
N. C. COLLEGE ALUMNI ASS'N.
BOX 628 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
While the Bears were string
ing together seren first haif
first-and-tens, the Pirates were
only able to engineer of single
“new day.” A w«ak Hamp
ton march shortly after the
kick-off was short-circuited
Ota the Tar Heels’ 39«yard
stripe, when the ubiquitous
Bellamy snatched Carroll’s
wobbly pass and yhizzed up-
field.
Hampton held, and a moment
later. Pirate halfback toed a
quiek-kick 60 yards from his 40-
yard stripe into the end zone,
and Sha^- took over on the 20.
SHAW TOUCHDOWN
An exchange of punts gave
the Bears possession of the ball
on Hampton’s 33-yard line, from
which Bellamy and Wallace
promptly moved it to the 17, in
two plays. A penalty for illegal
.notion cost the Wilsonmen five
yards, but one incomplete paas ^
later, the deficit was erased by
the Jackson-to-Bellamy aerial
good for six points.
A short jump pass from Jack
son to end Ford from the five the
two set up the Bears’ final
touchdow^n. Wallace was almost
knocked out df botmds before he
could negotiate the final 72 in
ches, but he made it, and the
(Please turn to Page Eight)
Statement Of The' Ownership,
Management, Circulation, Etc.,
Required By The Act Of Con
gress Of August 24, 1912, As
Amended By The Acts Of
March 3, 1933, And July 2,
1946.
Of The Caroling Timei published
weekly at Durham, North Carolina for
October 1, 1949.
State uf North Carolina
County of Durham, u.
Hefore me, a Notary ^blic in and
for the State and coontA aforeaaid,
personally appeared It. E. Autin,
wliu, having been duly awotn accord
ing to law, depose* and laja that he
is tlie Mitor-Owner of the Oarolinn
Tiiuex .and that the following ii, to
tlie best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
raanagempnt (and if a dailj, weekly, t
semiweokly or .triweekly newspaper,
tlie circulation) etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the act
of August 24, 1912, as amended by
the acts of March 3, 1933, and July
2, 1946 (section S37, Postal Laws
and Regulations), printed on the re
verse of this form, to wit:
1. That the names and addreasei of
the publisher, editor, managing edi
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher, L. E. Austin, Box 50
Editor, L. E. Austin, Bos 69
Managing Editor, V. h. Austin^
Box 59
Business Manager, M. B. Hudson,,
Box .*59.
2. That the owner is: (M owned by
a corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also immediately
thereunder the names and addreMM
of stockholders owning or holding one
percent or more of total amount of
stock. If not owned by a corperation,
the namcN and addrMsee of tlie in
dividual owners must be giren. If
owned by a firm, company, or other
unincorporated concern, its name and
address, as well as tJieee of each in
dividual member, must be given.)
L. B. Austin
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other .securities are: (If there are
none, so state.)
No.ne. ,
4. That the two paragraphs next a-
bove, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, if
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
hut also, in eases where the atockhold-
er.n or holder appears upon
the hoajg^f the company as trustee
or iiriuiy other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation for
whom ffueh trustee is acting, is given;
also that the said two paragraphs con
tain statements embracing affiant’s
full knowledge and belief as to the
eirouinsta.nces and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustee*, hold steck
and securities in a capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor-
poration has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds, or
other swirities than as so stated by
him.
5. That the average number of'
copies of each iseue of thi* publica
tion sold or distributed, through tht
nuiils or otherwise, to paid robeeribers
during the twelve months preceding
the date shown above it 10,385.
, L. E. Auatin, Publisher-Bditor.
Sworn to and subseribed before me
this 26th day of September, 1940.
, Mary Belle Hudaon, Notary PuWic.
(My comntisdon expire* April ff,
1949.)
V