Newspaper Page Text
"SKEGEES STILL ON GRIDIRON; KNOXVILLES GOING FOR BASKETBALL
Ric Roberts, EDITOR
‘Melancholy’ Jones
Wilson L. Driver
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
1930-31 Champs Plan
™ .
to Repeat Dose In
¢ b | 2
1932 Campaign
Knoxville, . Tenn.,, Dec., 16 |
Alumni gymasium is resounding
with the dribling of the basketball,
the rattle of the baskets as the lmll}
‘vops {%rough, and the anticipated
shouts of excited spectat®s. |
Regular varsity practice began|
this weekly under Coach Wallace
O. Hawkins in preparation for a
sgci.edule which includes ten or cle
ven home games and two exten-|
sive tours—one North and mw!
South. i
. Informal intramural games have
filled several open ulghts with ex-|
citement and some fast games have!
been playved by those pick up
teams ‘
Mr. Hawkins states that the ten
tative home schedole may inelude
games with Kentucky State, Wiley,
Fisk. Clark, Morchouse, and Tus-!|
Xegcee. |
Only two men from last year’s
Southern Champicgehip team have
been lost to the sguad this vear
Needham, varsity guard, graduated
and Sam McTier, lanky center, did
not return to school this fall, |
McTier's place will be hard to
%11, but two men are trying out at
penter and may get the varsily
eall — Williams of Buffalo, Nevr
York. an® Booker Gaither of
Aenderson Institute, N. C. j
Lettermen from last year's string
of stars who will pday again this
yvear are Saul Sanford. E. Johnson,
Hubbard Fdwards and Render.
Wells a "K'" nman last year, may
not play this winter
Osa Glover. Frank Claytor, Rill
Colerafice. H. Miller, andl Togan
arec on the hardwood court again
this vear and will no doubt get a
’(‘hmw-’- to plav Any of these re-|
serve men would make welcome
first string material on almost any
college five.
Among the new men in addition
to Williams and B. Gaither are
Hayes of Pittsburgh, Browning of
Kansas City. Posey of lexington
Kentucky. and Everett (Brownie)
Cary of Austin High in Knoxville.
Knoxville, Morris Brown, Clark,
and Tuskegee will probably be tho
leading contenders for the cage
championship this winter K €
will not have an easy struggle
capturing it the third time in rcuc
cession, but with the all-stars of
last year nearly in tact it will bo
kard to keep the Bulldogs from th~
1,000 percent column.
'
: |
|
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[;‘
! U
'Stack White Team Up
48-43 1o Ruin Its
Record 45 String
WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dee. 16
Otto Briggs’ Tribune Big Five de
feated the Meteors, white amateur
champions of Philadelphia in the
first game of the championship
serics. This defeat by Tribune
Newsies broke a winning string of
45 pames. The game was fast and
furious all the way. Neither team
giving quarter.
The first half. plaved under In
tercollegiate rules ended 29-21 \\'Hh‘
Tribune leading. This half merely
gave the fans an .idea of what to|
look for the following half. Thn]
ball was never still except when
the referee possessed it |
The second half was played un
der the profession rules. Then thoi
real speed and accuracy of shoot-.
ing and passing by both teams
came to the front. With Chappelle
Morton, and Shields leading the
floor attack with their quaint way
of shifting and feinting, t h e
Newsies kept up their rapid pace.
Russ and Clayton led the scoring
¢ with 19 and 14 points respectively,
supported by the teamwork of
their mates. The final score 48-43.
Stanley Hilton, who played with
Trenton Red Daniels last year
made his first appearance with the
Tribune Big Five. Score.
Tribune
s ... .. ......8 318
S on, £ ... .00 218
ey ¢ ... .20
Shleds, ¢ ... ........;1 & %
Shupnelle g ,..............2 8 ¥
- ... ... 2
Meteors
Mogiore, £ .00 1 02
Biaapae £ . ... 21 5
JBINON: © .5 ioiavv, v -0 14
‘ I
By Gerald II. Aduams
Marshall Tex, Dec. }8 Orian
“Crip”" Loving was elnctod caplain
of the 1932 W”t_‘\v’ \Vll(h'ffl faoothall
team here today by the member:
of the squad. Loving has just cum
pleted his third campaign for the
locals and has been one of the
leading linemen on the Wildeat
team for the past two scasons. The
Captain elect is a tackle and hails
from Fort Worth.
Wiley enthusiasts are very much
clated over 19 election of l.oving,
as he is one of the most popular
men in school and his play is
bound to be an inspiration to his
teammates next fall. He received
honorable mention cn many All
Southwestern picks this fall and is
a scholar of the first rank. lLoving
shouild lead the Cals to the hich
pecak they have occupied for the
past four years, as only Busby, star
end, "Cush” Franklin, place kicker
deluxe, Bradley, reserve tackle
and Cavil, reserve end will be
graduated this spring. Great things
are expected from Coach Long's
freshmen pair of backs, “Dacking
House!® Adams a n d Patlerson
whose experience is sure to prove
a big bhelp in their p%v next fall
The Wildeat foot=all squad will
be the guests of the faculty and
student body next Thursday night
in a reception worthy of a champ
ion. The fact that the Prairie View
Panther crushed #he Wildeat h:
not dimmed the old Wiley Spirit
and lelter awards will He maudi
at the reception and a frolic in the
college refectory will round out an
evening of pleasure for the grid
warriors.
The following men have beon
named by the coaches to receive
1he mueh coveted “W" 1. Busbv
Houston: Fred Wright, Beaumont:
Janies Janes. Daollas: B B (Cavil
Boley; Frank Adams, Forth Worth:
A. H. Rhodes, Dallas; Captain elect
Orian L.oving; Fort Worth: Clar
ence Franklin, Forth Worth: Tom
Humphrey, Muskogree; Randle
Peebles, Houston; Williec Comb
Tulsa; Captain Henry Johnson
Tulsa; W. M. Hill, Ardmore; Her
man Shaw, Houston; FEverette
Adams, East St Louis; Andrew
Patterson, East Chicago: Bl
O'Dell, Gary, Henry Milton, FEast
Chicago; H H. Higgs Dallas: TLu
cius Davis, Houston; Farley Lewis
Mexia.
| F-l-
HEADY FOR MEFT
|
{ !
E Hbouston. Tex. Dee 16 - The
Southwestern Athletic Conference
will hold its annual winter meeting
here on Friday and Saturdav, Dec
ember 18-19 at Phyll's Wheatley
High School. A1l five schools of the
conference, Prairie View, Sa m
Houston, Bishop, Texas College
and Wiley are expected to have
representatives here at the meeting
when Dr. E B Fvans president
calls the association to order at ten
o‘clock Friday morning.
Scveral matters of importance
are sure to come before this body
‘ncluding the applications of Ark
ansas Stale College and Iangston
University for méembership in the
conference. The football champion
ship for the past season will be
awarded, and the 1932 schedule
made. It is also rumored that sev
eral conference games will be pro
tested due to the ineligibility o?
some players réoresenting confer
'nce schools. Nothing anthentic
' ‘ould be learned, but the wise ones
are sure that this will be a stormy
{ws:sinn.
I Improved officiating {hat has
marked the progress of football in
[lhe Southwest is expected to take
{still another step forward, as it is
[:_flmnst certain that a resolulion
swill be adopted requiring the use
Pf members of the nevly formed
‘(‘.naches and Officials Association
‘x:: officials in all games played by
,conference elevens in this soction.
The age old question of abolish
ing baseball is sure to come ub,
but due to the fact that track is
'iftle developed here, there is little
likelihood of doing away with the
National Pastime. Invitations have
Uready been extended the confer
*nce to hold it's annual Basketball
‘ourney in Marshall, Dallas. or San
Antonio. The cage game has come
‘orward with plenty of interest
lurine the past four seasons. and
should go over big in many of the
cities named above.
el 5 2 9
Blumltey ¢~ = 1 412
Weinstein g ... 2195
Jomat . .. LB AE
Referece Neville Reed.
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R B 278 e, PR TITES ,~
& S s e v #
PPenn Team Has Leads
.
of Power and Plan
to Shoot Works
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec., 18
Tuskegee scrved notice to the
foolball world by its 22 to 7 defeat
of Morris Brown University, at
Spiller Field, Allinta. December 5,
that the Tiger is back in a big way
and now the squad after a ten ddy
rest is getting down to intenszive
practice for its intersection:fi game
with Lincoln University o7 Chester
County Pennsylvania, in the
Alumni Bowl, Christmas Day.
Whether Tuskegee will have its
full strength ready for the pgame
demands on how fast several mem
bers of the squad round into con
dition.
Archie l.ewis, former star at
John Carrol University of Clevi
land, Ohio is one of the most son
sational runners of the Fast Ind
ian Exum, former star middle di
1ance runner for the Univorsity of
Wisconsin, is also a member of the
Lincoln Uniyersity teain Exuin
plave i the backlield and (s u-od
for those wide end runs that have
made Linoln famous and feared
If Lcewis does more sensational
sttifl - thah dames MeCarthy by
turned in for Tuskegee this vear
he vill be a tieal to watch — With
Lewis and MeCarthy in lhe cani
game, ”\(‘ customers ]re re {o
det a thrill Christimas Day other
than the present frerm Mother. Dad
or the Sweetheart
Lewis can punt and pass as well
{4 run, so he is a constant {thrast
when his team has the ball Mec-
Carthy has done no panting, but he
certainly ean run Wilberforce
Wiley and Prairie View will testi
fv to that e cdn pass and re
ceive passes and he is a demon on
defense. He hits hard This will be
Liewis' last college game while M
Carthy has two more vears of foo
ball Lewis was slow startine gt
Lincoln last year bul he iT % fine
fettle this yvear
LaMar, Baskerville and Smith
round out the Lincoln backficld
quartet. These men along with
ILewis were largely responsible for
the defeat of Howard University
Thanksgiving Day. T.aMar is vers
clever in wriggling out of the arm
of tacklers who think {} 'y have
him stopped. He has been o sensa
tion carrying the ball this vear and
he is expected to shine Christmas
Day.
Bud Veney, 250 left guard for
the Lions, is one of their out<tand
ing linesinan, being a hard aggroes.-
sive, flashy player and is usually
at or near the bottom of cvory pile
when plays are sent in his direc
tion, He usually plavs ‘he full
sixty minutes of every came he
starts. What a treat is in store for
the fans when Veney and the rest
0f his mates clash with E Adams
Hockett, B. ¥cKinney and the rest
of the Tuskegee forward wall
The Lincoln University boys will
not be bothered a bit by the faet
that they will be playing so far
from home Christmas Day. They
are used to playing on foreign
fields and before crowds that are
pulling for their opponents as very
few of their gamés are plaved on
their home field at the University
Long train trips have not bothored
them in the "Past and in the opin
ion of mahy who are familiar with
the situation, the\ Lions this year
have one of their strongest teams.
So Tuskegee ha™a bright mark at
which to shoot.
The Lincc*-team has lost one
#ame in the East this year and that
to Hampton. They have defeated
Howard University, Union Unver
sity, A. and T. College. Morgan
C().llom'. St. Paul College and John
son C. Smith College.
Hampton defeated the l.ions, 13
to 7, at the Polo Grounds. New
York City, and Gideon 8mith
coach of the Hampton team. said he
had never seen a fiercer running
atfack.
Thiz waek the Tuskezgee coaches
will drill tha squad secking a de
fense for the running attack. also
in pass defense, for they know the
l.ions are one of {hic greatest pass
ing teams in the country.
The Lincoln team has plenty of
weight to crash the line and when
the defensive backs are drawn up
they flip passes. But there is al
ways danger of a run back when
the ball is being tossed about and
Tuskegee has MceCarihy, Silvery,
King and othars boys who can pick
‘em and lay 'em down rapidly
when they get hold of the leather.
The game Christmas Day should
be a humdinger, for the fans like
wide open football.
Buy From
World
Advertisers
THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA.
"Twill Be D
-
wi e aligerous, |ndeed l
L p
——eer iy Ric Roberts-w—m‘——»-«—a_——,l
\f‘j 4 preliminary o a safe and sane Chrivtimas, the refined and ath
clic loving men of this southland will Bt .
1] fi!‘l‘”liltl“:'_ to IEZI."!H’I.HHVMHW:-1’('}:1-(»(”“:”“ ‘:-:,H.l‘.i - ;‘”(.“"h" -
Southern Conference tean : . i e
: ! . team which thercafter shall be the |
i,'(,,;/ licensed and official wearer of the 1931 football champ
- ionship crown in that body The date of the great €co
s 5 nomic strugegle is Friday and Saturdav of this week and
Lo A the rendezvous, the campus and the administration
building of Talladeza College. There will be three dis
(B k. tinet factions. The Republicans will be championineg ‘lus-
I kagee to retain the crown on the basis of six victories
: N and a single defeat. Hence. the championship has been
;"RIC"fl - partitioned- the Democratic Party, championing Clark,
repudiating Tuskegee because the Tiger was sn careless
15 to let the limey s puss fine off sty Clash loodipg by one point. And
[ am fostering a parly that insisls that Alabama be aiven the crown
hecause she worsted Clark. The logical step sinice Clark and bu kegoe
cannot seem to set horses |
The title i5 now, as was all Gaul, DIVISA IN PARTLES TRES. |
Tuskegee is generally recognized as the seasonal champ, '
whereas the Clark, or Democralic Party, richts are at present ;
hovering aroud the furruwvz-(l brows of Aiken and Lewis, who !
are only awaiting the chance to show throuzh {he Dickinson
rating system and pure logic that Clark is the confirmed
champ. Yes, Lewis is a Democrat because he coaches Ala
barma and Tuskegee beat Alabama. The Democrats en toto are :
Clirk. Alabama. Talladega, Fisk, Knoxville, Pdward Waters |
and Florida, The Republicans are Tuskezee, Merris Brown and
mavhbe Morehouse. Atlanta teams always pull against ecach
ather. i
l AM merely mal rote of these factors and facts so that we i iy
have done with then and proceed at once to the seriots bUsing
of this document. whu is really prepared a tthe behest of and 1o
the enlightenment of - nublic which is never tound disilerosted 1o
the arnnual topie of impion selecting. Actually, the blood heritage ol
(he crown came o an abrupt cend when Elmer Baker one fall atter
noon. a month ago. calnily dropped a football to the ground and hoist
od it through the uprizhts for a sudden death Tuskegee defeat. Thus,
the big wrangle was o created. The Democrats, the Republicans and
my patiy the Procic sives. That is why fhe men ate Boing to Tall
e i voeel.
IDioTs NOW | WKNOW THAY WHE2E D Tou GET AT 8
4 Youge SILLY! Wity LRk 16 Ot ]
SN TUSKEGEE 15 STikL A =0 e :
f(%’v;\ /f\‘ J)'::/L;\’q;)/ , '-:p. fe e DA “|I .
H@Z"hfi e T s
~ e e g el fo.)
'i,}-’fl’ / g o /;Cg';} T et ) J?« 2, > Y T
A LT\ - |
0 (N o e
IREPUBLICANST 1 W / e
e e A ¥ [ ' LQl;vr":L_(:_{_--‘,'_ |
[~ | e
—TE i T \.! B AL,
SR CTR R 2 osm FANTY) v |
ihe 1021 football championship has mot only been won by
Clack bui God Save the King and strike us lavendar if it
wasn't captured by Tuskegee as well, which is cquivalent to
crand siam or backgammon over at Tuskegee.. The annual
awardine of the footbali banner is always a very critical per
iod to the Tuskegees and I believe many of them spend the
day on some corner biting their fingernails nervously until
the si-ain is removed. They have won it so much, somethiny
like eight years, that it is the most precious of all their hoard
edthings and is annually exposed to two hazards. It might be
won by some other team and the annua! Tuskegee f{ootbalil
crowning obliterated. I do not know which calamity is the
most feared though I suspect they are viewed in the nature
of a double catastrophe because Tuskegee thinks Jahweh has
deerced that it shall always be hers, that crown:
l !()'\V!C\'}'IH. no politician can be expected to remain a good sport ov
er such a long stretch of time and so, due to some political rami
fications which are too intricate for you 1o comprehend, much 1ess
have me explain. the Demaocrats and Repubiicans will get down to wir
at Talladega in a heluva fight to win Thus rowdiness. ribaldry, and
obscenity comes to Talladega at a tune when Talladega 15 very muon
in need of cultural and idcalistic stimulation. It is a erying shame
Why all this dissonance and uncouthness to Talladega's campus? Why
not delegate it to some lousy city hall or club where the Dems and G
O P's may have it out and fist fight or curse without disturbing and
polluting Talladega's peace? DBecause, my pals. that will be some tight
and don't forget it
'lF Tuskegee and Clark were to get in a dog ficht on the eridiron
Tuskegee would probably win handily. But} thcy are fighting
psychically; with the minds of the leaders of the conference in a room
and Tuskegee has a good chance to lose out ;\“l‘r'.if'hlf"‘, I have a hunch
that most of the politicians are weary of the Abboft yoke and that the
Republican regime is {otterine and that the Democrats will be hard
to deny and that, in case of a tie, the Progressives (Alabama and me) i
may get a shot. 1t should be good and chances of my being there loom |
highly fragant and rosy at present. But if yven think I'mx not *':H‘!'\‘H\':{
my gun way vou need not. I am. |
{ -
{ . ) 1
Selma U Bows To
Snow Hill 6
- Snow Hill 6-0
By Wilson 1. Driver
BIBMINGHAM Ala, Dee. 16—
| With nearly 1000 Fans looking
lon, Selma Universily Bulldogs
{were defeated b+ the Snow Hill In
{stitute last Saturdav. 6 to 0. The
| game was played in the Tuskegee
| Alumni Bowl marking the first
[time that two visiting teams have
;]md the privilege of playing in the
| Bowl.
| The Mceting at Tuskegee was
_Ith(- second meeting of the two
{teams this season, settiing a dis
iputed game previously played
carlier in the season, which Snow
Hill swon in the first contesd
The Snow lHillers outplayed and
out smarted her cpponents tiru ou
the game. FEnpglish star half-bacl
for the Snow I Insiitute Tiger
ran around lett end with perfect
interference for 65 vas for the on
ly score of the game auring the
first half - Both teams performed
with ferocity and accuracy, with
Snow Hill making 15 first downs)
to the Bull dogs, 5. |
|
The outstanding plavers of the
afternoon were: English. Weaver
and Johnson for the Tigers: while
Woods, Jackson and Greid shone
brilliantly for the Bulldogs Of-i
ficials: Refree. Collins tHampton)
Umpire, Talbott Pittsburgh Uni |
versity) Headtinesman, Bailey ;
(Tuskegee) Fieid Judge. Drown
(Wirginia Union
Watching ’Em
yatehing m[
(losely |
osely |
WITH “HOG" MOSELY l
BIRMINGUH AN Alg. Dice, H:,w.'
With all fnings 1emaining con
stant and rucninge true to fm'm‘
ihis garne on fFriday promises 10|
be a Wow. Why not with so mur.‘h’
stress having been put on practices
this week by bLiith teame Satur
day atternoon Ciiants took
Acipeo Inlo canyp I have forgot
ten the score) aned the All Siavs
blanked the Avondale Tigers with ,
an 80 seore. It wis g very close- |
ly contested game with the Ta‘;f"!':i»i
threatening inany tunes but c{;mi]
10 the defense of the Al Siaee
near their goal line they vwere !m-é‘
able to score. ‘“
The Figers had pionty of 1'
but couldn't et ot wirking rioht |
when most needed. Thad Greon ‘f
bic I H S centor wae 4l a tarlile
and was keenly felt all gviernoon |
by the All Stars so wic Joo /T 1l
at end | In the Tiger roar vworked
Bl Smith 1 B 5 fulibael didpit
seom 1o do o= il dammare o :
expected 10 fact Lt Bl B
num and Tacy stole all-ihe suiae
from: him Red Dudley wis oood |
nn soveral Conning nlavs buboan
soon stonped Coleman plaved ol
nice game at end until foreed 1)
rotiie 1
Por the All 8lars "Boar’ Weathor.
Iy wias reallv beside: himsell when
it came his thme to block Teapicd
with Edwards. Graham and Mose-
Iv the All Stars will have o back
field slated to po places and do
{hings wihern dHev e uh aga) o
{ho Gianis on Pridav Benjamin
was good at end as was Jaskson at
tackle and Minecy at center
Be on Band for the ok o tf ko
diy d be sure g gel the Doy
it of boine 01 Limgie Mot any
football player will tell vou (Gol
the most tense moment of a fool-
Lall game is the kickoff
i The All City Team
] Sorry. bt due 1o shortage of
cpace | suppose you didn't col my
LAl ity pick in Sthulays 1o
L But here voul ate and a- 1 told vau
| before it is picked on my personal
’npmi(.\n and observation The back
field is triple threat to the man
Land. besides each 1s a good block
gm'. They ave all thorotighly condi
tioned and hence. more brlitle mon
‘migsed the call since foothall ro
quirtes that a man be conditioned
Besides being a triple threat back
tield, Lewis Rice and Hyman ate
good receivers, Rice, a place kick
er and Teaie o dionp Ficker And
as 1 saiill before eachi can block
well,
- At He ends wo [l Robinoon
1 " Sports Happenings |
s In Dixi
b s 1 Dixie
ifi éjr; - |
-
f | | By Ben Elder |
T |
L ML H S lenn - Do 16
= dleehorl B e Jacdl 1aai
theavy weight of N Mempiiis doot
a len round decision to Walter
Hnes of Helena, Ark. in the main
o of the boxig card 10 Huphes
Atk Mondavy nieht Kil Price
seored the only knock: down in
the first round
dack Lewis, Memphis fighter
who broke his Fuzzy conqueror of
Iiehi ne Red avas the Second in
| Price’s corner. Matterman was
‘he cecond i Hine's corner
{ Price and Hincs put up one of the
| vest fights seen in this section in
td lone time. Fhis fight will | be
| 020 remembered
| 3attling Sraith Wins
£ Batthne Smmih Memphis heave
ol s dvom de P Lo ol
Fie e uilk abley bailling oiphil
[ ounds to a referee’s decision in
| e mi-final hout. Smith
Eu\'crgz’iz 162 rounds and Davis 190
L otnds These heavy weights
[slupoed Looa queons tads None
{ of the faps prosent coem to re
‘ ent the teferec’s dcecision. This
| Wvas a slupeing feast beiwoeen the
flmetates most impertant heoiivy
Fweiphts,
i “ighting Red Challenges
Charlie R echardson, known as
aphtine Bed dftor - the Hine
| rice battle challenped Hones and
| ‘uzzv with the winner to t{ike
(all, Boxing officials of Hughe
| Ytk a1e attemipliic to muich
i >mith and Fuzzy. Uhin teasine
| admirers of Hot Springs Ark.
j expressed the'r desires of match-
I'Uk" up these beys i1 ntheir home
i town.
I Kid Feasso, the light weight
| ‘hampion of Tennessee is trying
to get matched with some of the
star fighters of Avkansas. The
fights that usually are held in
Claybrook. Ark, are now eld in
Juches. Ark. unil the weather got
better, '
Warrior Gridders Honored -
The Booker Washington. iligt
tand Crenshaw. Robinson was con-:
!::i:~.tt'm on offense as well as de
|fense, being a very good receiver
ihd blocker Crepshaw was as
feood on defense, but didn't get the
{chance to chow much of his re-|
jceiving ability as his team resorted |
}1«» the air very seldom. Due to this
he would be used as the decoy. |
l At tackles we find Martin and
Toney. Martin was good at open- |
iing holes fyr the off tackle [)layM1
and, very few pains were made
over him Toney was equally as
good, except for blocking, and he
gets the call over Scott because
he can also play in the backfield.
The guards were picked after
much deliberation with Cox and
Penny getting the call. Both were
by all oponents on the defense.
hard low chargers who made manyv
tackles and, last but not least they
played the “whipping’ guard on
offense.
Green was unquestionably the
outstanding center. He used his
size and weight to great advan
tage is a great defense against pass
¢s when the six man line is used
with him helping the full back of
the line. He also kicks off and
punts. What more would you want
a4 center to do? Yes he Is a good
snapper-back and I dont remem
‘ber- o bad pass he has made.
S0 there vou are take it or leave
it If vou dont like it tell me and
I will tell you why I picked them
{ if you need know more than I have
talready said If yoir dont like it
get yourself a teasn and I will meet
yCil when and where you say. O
Bayl Fhat's o0 ] (an si0 ofd 17
Yol perogative to pick yer team
sSend it to me and I will see that
t 18 published. The other teams
wore picked on the same basis on
'y I think the first team a liftle
better with few exceptions and you
Enow ‘only eleven men play at a
TirTie
All City Team As Picked By
“Hog” Mosely
First Team
Plaver Position Shool
‘ Robinson RE Dunbar
Toney R T Tuggle
Penny R G Dunbar
Gireen £ Industiial
Cox BG Interurban
Martin LT Dunbai
Crenshaw 1 E Industrial
Lewis Q Interurban
Rice H Dunbar
Hyman H. Dunba-
Ward RE Industria!
Scott Rt Industrial
Hopson RG Dunbar
Baker . Dunbar
Parker R.G. Tuggle
Jones 1. Dunbar
Davis 1.E. Dunbar
Vaughn L Dunbar
Smith I Tugele
Clark I Diinbar
DCA001 J0uthill tednl coached by
Julian Bell and Clark captain was
honored with a banquet Friday in
the school cafeteria, Hilliard
K ne, star end of the Warriors
Wis clected 1942 capntain | and
Horton, alternate captain.
Terrell, Perkins, Hill. Adams,
King, Forton. Jackson, White
Donncer, Mebane. Billings. Red
Lavior, Morris and - Jones. were
given letters and D (lark the
1931 captain was gven a sweat
er. James Hill was awarded a
loving cup by the North Carolina
Mutual Life Ins Co. This cup
picsented by A ] Driolean wae
given him as heing voted the most
mportant plaver of the Warr or
team
Junior-Senior Battle
Captain Clark of the Varsity
Warriors will attempt to lead his
fwniors to the piunacle in a bat
tle ww th the senilors who will offer
Hill a West Tenn, pick for bonors
n the position of tackle Seniors
arc beine drldied by the famous
bDanny White of touchdown fame.
(reorge Jackson, a vet and pass
nateher s ¢oing the nneh Ritts
ng for the backfield of the pros
pective eraduates. . Much enthu
i=m 13 booming on the ecampus
and all parties should have a joy
ous time. Class clashes have
proven a ercat help in athlet'e
developments and these blooded
vouths should get a big hand, This
game o scheduled for Wednesday
evening.
A lincup i= as follows:
Seniors Pos. Juniors
House LE Bryant
Adams i Albundy
Perkin LG Taylor
Terrell C Springf'eld
Freeman Rt Clark
Hill RT Allen
Seott RE Robertson
Jack:on QB Jones
Zinn L Williams
| Chaplin, R Haygs
‘Strong B - Morus
‘Skip' Hazzard
D. M. Coke
Jimmy Perry
Out of Work, Poor
Gets Ti
Woman Gets Time
‘ .
For Thievery
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 16
No regular work since she came
here more than a year ago from
Florala, Ala,, and two children with
her husband's relatives at Tampa,
Florida, were added to the clemen
cy pleas of Mrs. Lea Harrell, 421
Green street, Monday. Judge Mar
tin fined the woman ten dollars
and costs and gave her fifteen days
for petty larceny.
Mrs. Harrell was arrested Satur
day afternoon at Pizitz's store when
an employe had spotted the defen
dant and another woman loitering
about the store with a large shop
ping bag. The woman was seen to
snateh a sixty-nine cent sweater,
hide it under her coat and attempt
to make her get away.
Barnett H. Industrial
Miles To Have Basketball
It was learned this afternoon that
Miles College will put a basket
ball teamm on the field this year.
This marks the first year for this
sport which is fastly coming to the
{forc and. in keeping with the “Bet
ter Miles” program, the college i8
ponsoring basketball.
The boys seem to be taking to
the game and from the following
meni a formidable five should be
garnered: Harrish Stripling, Jenk
ns, 1iill. Bobertson. Kerr. Alman,
Jd K Robertson Green. Jones,
Beale. Turner and Warren. Here's
luck to you and we hope you get
off to a bip start
| “The Old Reliable”
Established 1369
i
i ;, ~m ‘
| FCHEVROLET &
v_'_—_lL':_L g H e :
' Used Car }
( ‘
Headquarters
| |
|
i New 1931
- |
Chevrolets|
,
3 WE have the following new;'
| 1931 Chevrolets that we;
’ are offering unusual trades
i cn for the next few days: l
j 1—5-Pass. De Luxe Victo
| ria Coupe.
! 1—>Sport Sedan. :
' 1—De Luxe Sport Coupe.;
" 1—Coupe (5 window). !
1—Coupe (3 window). l
V 1—Sport Roadster. |
~ 4—Coaches. ‘ i
1 1—11; ton, 1587:m. W. B.!
| Single wheel cab and
chassis. i
| 1—Light Delivery Panel'
Truck. }
WE ALSO have about 20 f
other 1931 Chevroleti
passenger cars and trucks;
that have been slightlyi
used, at very attractive |
prices. ;
‘ |
- WE HAVE more than 125
~ used cais, mostly Cheve |
‘r rolets and Fords, at prices |
from $35 up. We try to
make our terms conform to |
your necds. ;
| REMEMBER, our “Better |
' Than a Guarantee” plan |
fully protects you, and our |
cars have been checked and |
conditioned in our shops— |
| (notjust polished for sell- |
ing). f
l WE PAY CASH FOR |
USED CARS
Johin Smith Co.
UsSED CAR LOT
| 570-340 West Peachires #4., N Wi
Sii-54s Rpring B0, N W,
‘ Edgewaod Ave. and Courtiond #
Open Evenings Until 8 o'€C fi
PAGE FIVE
