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PAGE EIGHT '
State Plays Claflin Here
Afternoon
College football returns
Savannah Saturday
at 2:30 when the G or* a
College Tigers meet the
lin university squad here.
State will enter the fray
the favorite despite its
ing day loss to Kentucky
college and Claflin's
unimpressive Win over
college last Saturday.
The Orangeburg squad
bring practically tne same
that th:■ T.gers edged last
on it= home field. Coach
worth’s boys are big and
ther fast, too.
Claflin operates irom the ‘T
and has two good backs
Saulters and Cleveland, both
whom scored a
aganst Morris. Williams
the fullback slot appears to
the key man .n th ir
The 220 pound fullback is
ployed in the spinner play
tie gained effectively
Morris with it. In addition
scored two touchdowns.
Coach Stallworth is using
two platoon system, but
doesn’t have the depth or
material used by
Randy Taylor. Despite this
slaught of “beef” Morris
Clafl n to a standstill
the second quarter after
ing two TD's and a safety.
Georgia 8) ate enters the
te t with two weeks’ rest.
the K ntucky game the
have been employed with
‘ ex'ra something” to get off
a good start .n SEAC circles.
The line has been
hitting hard on defense
displaying the ability to
loose the back, on offense.
per usual, the backfield is
to par. The Tigers’
staff is fortunate in that it
a w al h of backfield
Curt Costellio, fullback, may
action as a blocking back. It
ask rn
Blue steel
OVER AL L S AND
• DUNGAREES !
BIG .AND STRONG"'
CLE0 SMITH, Famous Chef,
recommend. / j
says: "I
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e Head Cleo Chef StaltH *
Third Army
Fort McPherson, Ga»
Calotabs Company, Inc,
1206 Spring Street, Jt #•
Atlanta, Georgia
Gentlemen i
For years I often suffered from the
results of constipation (gas, upset stomach*
headaches). 1 tried nearly everything until,
a friend told me about Calotabs*
Since then they've given me quick
wonderful relief, every time I need a laxative*
I want evoryon® suffering like I was
to know about Calotabs. They sure helped me.
How 1 tell all my friends how good they ore.
Calotabs are a thoroughly dependable laxative
designed to effectively relieve symptoms ol bil¬
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or faulty digestion, and to promote the flow ol
bile through the intestines.
Calotabs are pleasant to take (sugar coated),
prompt and effective. Try them and see. Follow
label directions. At >our druggists’.
Demand the original Calotabs in the distinctive
checker-board box. Accept no substitutes. ) our druggist MS tktM*
Jim Barnett Motors
DeSOTO — PLYMOUTH ' V
Dependable Used Cars
Factory Trained Mechanics
430 Montgomery Street ) Phone 3vJ054
r
Allen Hudson Co., Inc.
SALES - HUDSON - SERVICE
We Service AH Make Cars
Personally Endorsed Used Cars
43 W. Broad St. Phone 2-3163
he runs from this post he
save some ol the
block ng assignments
light wingmen as
! Neal, Joe Hardy, Bunky
oth f rs '
Tigers ready , —
T .12 r are
should cop their initial
ence w n Saturday afternoon.
Jethro Is
Time Stolen
Base King
MONTRAEL (ANP)
Jethro", fastest man in
ball, has been declared
clal holder of the
league's all time stolen
record.
I Th? fleet Montreal
stoIc h>* 89th base against
Jersey City Little G ants
week to pass the all-time
ord of 87 set in 1919 by Ed M.l-
ier of Newark. However, at
time, One game was not
I ddered a regular season
S ‘ I1CC -t wa s a playoff aifair to
decide third place honors.
Last week League Pres dent
Frank Shaughnessy ruled
the records of tiie playoff game
be included in official
ages. The previous record
set when 168 games made up a
season. Today they play
154 games.
Super Sam entered the game
w tl» 86 base thefts to his cred¬
it one short of the record
the 163-gamo season He
the first two V> the fir.it inn¬
ing. As leadoff man, he
gled, stole second, went
third, and a few seconds
proceeded to steal horry.
Again .n the eighth, he
gled, and scooted down to sec¬
ond to make It 89, two
than the record.
Pres dent Shaughnessy,
has been fair In his comment
on Nocro players, said the
speed demon “sk&tes” instead
of running when steal ng a
base. Shaughnessy said J. th¬
roe doesn’t appear to lift hi;
' f eei high oft the ground as
I Beach Plays
i Way cross
Tonight
The Beach High School Bull¬
dogs Invade Waycross ton ght
to meet the Center H gh squad
i in their first game of the sea¬
son. Last year the Waycross
gridders and the Bulldogs
fought to a scoreless deadlock.
Having six weeks of train¬
ing beneath their belts, the
“Greenmen” wdl be out to
make a different story this
year
Roosevelt Hardwick, one of
the first year men who was
slated for the starting center
slot, will not get this assign¬
ment, due to injur.es. Coach
Greene has moved Henry
'Nailhead) Praylor, last year’s
first string guard, over to this
position. The vacant guard
slot will probably be g.yen to
Walter Ruger.
Claudie Roberts will handle
the signal calling alternately
with Paris “Tap” Brown and
Nathaniel Greene.
The probablo starting lineup
for Beach will be:
L. E., L. Roper; L. T., W. Ad¬
ams; L. G., J Smith; C., H.
Praylor; R. G, W. Ruger; R.
T., W. Johnson R. E, A. Cut¬
ter; Q. B., C. Roberts; R. H.,
P. Morris; L H„ E. Garvin, and
F. B„ J. Wright.
j
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JACKSON’S FIG'HTING
GERS—-This is the terrific
squad of Jackson College
other sprinters do.
Meanwhile, rumors to the
fect that Jothiroc has
sold to the Chicago White
have not been ver.fied
spokesmen for that team.
ROOT DOCTOR LANDS
ON CHAINGANG
LAUR1NBURG, N. C.
—Has the day gone for
doctors? Rubin Hooper,
claims to possess divine
ing power, found himself
ed. w.th this question when
was sentenced to six months
the roads by Judge John
McKinnon in recorder’s
last week after being
guilty of fraud.
Hooper has made it a
tice to offer to cure sick
s ---—— -n
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGE’l
Phone 2-0281
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pump-
ON TIIE CORNER OF TIIE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
Nurex Red Ash
COAL
FOlt EVERY PURPOSE
We Deliver
Dial 3-1566
‘No Order Too Small and
No Order Too Large”
NUREX COAL CO.
Of Savannah. Ihc.
601 E. Waldburg St.
(Deliveries prior to Sep¬
tember 1, IMP will receive
»ur special summer dis-
■ount.)
BOSTON BRAVES
ACQUIRE SECOND
BASEMAN HANDY
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (ANP)
The Boston riraves of the Na¬
tional league purchased Negro
second baseman George Handy
last week from the Bridgeport
Bees of the Class B Colonial
league. The announcement was
made by Frank Silva, generai
manager of the minor league
team.
Handy has played only one
season in organized ball, but
garnered the following impres¬
sive statistics; He hit .335 in
123 games, led the league in
runs batted in with 103, and
collected 22 home runs Co w.n
second place honors in that de¬
partment.
JOE LOUIS TO BUILD
HOUSING PROJECT
LOS ANCfEI.ES, Calif. (ANP)
—Former Heavyweight Champ¬
ion Joe Louis last week peti¬
tioned the Los Angeles Plan¬
ning commission for a zoning
change to permit construction
of low-cost housing at Pacoi-
ma.
The houses—containing 700
to 909 square feet—will be non-
restricted and will sell for
$7,000. The homes would be
built on a 53-acre tract in the
San Fernando valley.
gers that opened a successful
1949 football season w.th a 38
to 6 rout of Arkansas Baptist
sons by the use of roots, herbs
and other mystic means for
some time. Last week th.ngs
didn’t go as well as usual—he
collected $3 to cure one bed¬
ridden man using the treat¬
ment of placing roots on all
four corners of the victim’s
house, but something went
wrong, the man stayed sick.
Artie Wilson Wins
Pacific Batting Crown
OAKLAND, Calif. (ANP) —
Artie Wilson, Oakland short¬
stop, d dn’t connect for a home
run for the entire season, but
he walked off with the Pacific
Coa§t league batting title.
The 28-year-old former Bir¬
mingham Black Baron star
finished h Is first season in or¬
ganized ball with a ,349 aver¬
age.
He connected 211 times in
605 times at bat and led the
league in stolen bases. W.lson
(,} this second player in line
league's history to win the ti¬
tle without a homer to his
credit.
Southern Women Take
Vow To Protect
Negro Voters
ATLANTA ' (ANP) — White
church women from 12 south¬
ern states, attending a two-
day interracial meeting spon¬
sored by the Southern Regional
council, took a vow here Sat¬
urday to go to registration and
I voting places with their Negro
j cooks voting and maids franchise. to safeguard More
i their
I than 150 women of all church
denominations were present at
the meeting.
They pledged themselves es¬
pecially to make voting "le¬
gally and actually safe for all.”
They also were ask:d to call
grand jury investigations of
any vote law violations and
agreed to preach and practice
j the belief that “all entitled men. white
j and Negro, are to
equal justice.
1 :
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AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
WORKERS—In-service exten¬
sion agents from threa south¬
ern states attended a three-
week short course at Alcorn A.
HILL VOTED RICHMOND’S SECOND
RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) —
Oliver W. Hill, Richmond at¬
torney and the first Negro to
serve on the law making body
of this city in a half century,
was rated the second most
valuable member of the nine-
member City Council by City
Hall reporters here on the eve
of the first anniversary of the
new manager form of govern¬
ment for the city last week.
John S. Davenport, the white
member of the City Council
who rated h gher than Hill,
won the position by a narrow
margin.” The councilman were
checked to select the “most
valuable councilman” by City
Hall reporters.
college in Jackson. Long runs
and tricky play featured the
T.gers' offense, and rugged
Hampton Announces
Science Appointments
HAMPTON, Va- — Heading
Hampton Institute’s Depart¬
ment of Chemistry this year
will be a new staff member,
Victor H. Fields.
The professor of chemistry,
an A. B. and M. A graduate of
Fisk univers.ty, received his
Ph. D. at Marquette universi¬
ty. He taught both at Fisk and
Florida A. and M- College,
where he also headed his de¬
partment.
Other new staff members in
the natural sciences include
Charles S. Cook. physics;
Emanuel F.scher, mathematics;
and Mrs. Viola G- Palmer, bi¬
ology. Mr. Cook, a 1948 grad¬
uate of Morehouse who has
completed requirements for the'
M. S. degree at Howard, is sub¬
stitute instructor in physics.
Mrs- Palmer, part-time assist¬
ant professor of biology, has
received both the B. s. and the
M. S. degrees from the Univer¬
sity of Michigan, where she
has also done further study,
and in addition has studied at
the Sorbonne, in Paris, France.
Mr Sischer, subst.tute assist¬
ant professor of mathematics
holds the B s. degree from
Yeshiva college in New York
city and the M. S. degree from
New York university, where he
also 'has done further study. A
former member of the City
College of New York staff, he
has four years of teaching ex¬
perience.
Two names have been added
to the appointments previously
announced in the Division of
Trades and Industries. Willard
A. Ross, who has had extensive
experience as a carpenter and
a draftsman in government
and commercial jobs - in the
Virginia Peninsula area, has
been named instructor in car¬
pentry. Raleigh M. Fuqua, a
1949 diploma graduate of
Hampton institute, is assistant
in tailorhij.
the field agents who served as
instructors was T. M. Campbell
of Tuskegee institute, who lec¬
tured on “Planning Extension
Programs.” The group resolv-
I
Tne reporters who covered
the activities of the council
during the f.rst year of the new
government were asked to
name the member of the
Council whose serv.ces eachj
believed to have been most,
valuable to the citizens of Rich-
mood.”
Mayor W. Sterling King
not considered on account of
h:s position.
One newsman who put
enport and H 11 on a par said)
both ‘ appeared to give full.
consideration to
matters, and they showed no
hesitancy in voting with the
m.nority. Both have the knack
of seeing below the surface of
> and hard tackling
Spelled out fine zsg f
out excellent line play.
PASSING OF MURPHY*
RUTLEDGE, “INCAL¬
CULABLE LOSS”
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The
loss sustained in the recent
passing of Justices Murphy and
Rutledge of the United States
Supreme Court “is incalculable
in our struggle for recognition
of full 'Oiiilzensh'p rights for
all Amer.cans without regard to
race, creed or color,” a reso¬
lution adopted by the NAACP
board of directors at its regu¬
lar monthly meeting on Sep¬
tember 12 asserts.
“The courage and determina¬
tion of these two justices,” the
'resolution continues, “brought
about the most far-reaching
decisions in favor of civil
hghts by the United States Su¬
preme Court. The.r presence
on the court gave additional
assurance to all Americans
that justice c’ould be obtained
in the courts of the land . . .
Each carried on his labors even
to the destruction of his health-
There are no words adequate to
express the deep loss recog¬
nized by our board and the
membership of the NAACP as
well as by all other freedom
loving Americans.”
, bJ' '■ ■ *1 .' )£■'■
7 /. / y
r*.' r /- ;
YACHUM YACHUM
«?/-■
■ -V* - W-
UNCLE SAMMY'S BOYS " J 1 *
SELL FOR LESS
ft
all Negro extens.on agents of
the southern region should be
established as a permanent
part of Extension Service
Training.—(ANP).
pending problems, and they
sometimes point out angles
that have escaped the atten¬
tion of their colleagues.”
This same reporter also said
that Mr. HJ1, who knows the
neec * s an d problems o. a large
population, gives
the c° unc -l information that is
necessary in making decisions
01 vital interest to Negroes.
while one rep0 rter did not
relish the idea of designat ng
an y one councilman the most
valutbl , one unless possibly the
j a ^ e Hugh Rudd, who form-
ec j ctmmittee to study
housing, he w.llingly admitted
y^at Davenport and Hill were
the .. most intelligent couticil-
.
Denver, Colo., is the finan-
cial and commercial center of
the Rocky Mountain area.
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