The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 20, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
' ". .. 11
F WILLS - WEINEHT FIGHTPOSTPONED"
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
p=* New York, N. Y., June^An
nouncement was made here today
that the boxing show scheduled
for June 19, at the Polo
Grounds in whioh was to have
. appeared "Harry Wills, foremost
Americjarfi ^heavy-weight
and Charles AVeinert, Hungarian
American /fighter; and Mickey
Walker aterwiia TTarry firnhj?h&R
been-postponed until July.. The
? reas6n~given is that Mickey
Walker recently had to undergo
an operation on his right foot
' and that he will be unable to
/ re-enter the-ring for several
/ ~ davsr The date selected, tentatively
is July 2.
~ JAPS BEAT HOWARD AT
*?(By Tho Associated Negro Press.)
- 5 Washington D. C. June?Howard/University
went down to deYeatbefore
the-fast Oaskin University
baseball nine of Japan
in fVloiv (rarvin nlavnrl VinVo
American- League - Park. The
score was 9 to 3.: The Cherry^
blossom Land boys proved-to be
as fast as jack-rabbits and as full
: of tricks. ' . . '
? ---I -- ???
v' ^ A-brubMNO
\ Ft Tht AngnnntH Nrrrn Prpss-1
Philadelphia, June, ?Fighting
anbther of his almost weekly
battles Theb^5?e- "Tiger" FlowU
ers, the Georgia deacon, gave
Lee Anderson a sound scrubbing
here tonight. Every round was
Flowers'. Anderson tried " to
stand up before the fierce lefts
of the "Tiger" but found the
going entirely, too rough.
f BALTIMORE BLACK SOX'
" DOUBLE HEADER
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Baltimore. M.d? June?The
Baltimore -Black Sox lost both
games of a double header here to
day to the Ha-rrisburg Giants,
being outplayed in both, games J
The contests were regularly
scheduled 4?astem-beague tilts.
Scores: First Garne:
Black Sox?000 000 001?1 7 0
Harrisburg 000 030 000 3 10 3
Batteries: Sox-McClure, Britt
Rojn Gi^ints-DRsetanp.r fcBurns.
Second Game: R. H7E71
Black.Sox?000 000 100?1 9 lj
Giants ?001 040 000?5 .11 l1
Clark; Pritchard and Burnetts
FOSTER, HIGH SCHOOL LAD
~~~ EULALS DASH RECORD
TWICE
* (For Assoetete# Negro JBres^.)
umeago, June, ?A. Foster,
hailing from ~and representing1
the Wenatchee, Washington
High.School, performed the hith-1
ofto unheralded feat of equal- j
?r? ling the worlds record for th?,
100-yard dash twice m 7dne af-J
University of "Chicago annual
National Tnterschdfastic Field
and track meet. Fester stepped
the fast time 0:00 4-5, in his preliminary
heat and then came
"" ""-Back and did the name thing in;
the finals. An interesting side- J
~ Tight"garnered from the final-j
hpqt That the bov who
v finished second was a.white lad
^r-native'of Texas. - >.
FLORIDA A. & M. COLLEGE \
GETS OVER HAXF MILLION!.
.DOLLARS
_ __ (By The Associated Nesrro Press.)
Tallahassee, Fla.? June?The I
TTTorida legislature which has
_just adjourned had approved a'
budget of $J^0,0(T(7 for the next!
hfamwinm ottH thp Gpnerai Edn-1
?cation-Board has given, an adrii-_i
tional $106,000 to the ITorfcfa
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
making a total of $550,000a
little over half a million. Three
hundred forty thousand dollars
~~ <rvf fhiVamoffnt, goes info perma|
9 T"'.. ^ ~ ~~
y:
a<*afj. . ^ : l
nent improvements, including a a
$150,000 administration and I
class room building, $100,000 for i
^ girl's dormitory, $25,000 for a .
sewage systein and a like amount for
a water system for firo pro. tection.
. ? KAPPA
ALPHA HOLDS
SPKING^MEETINCT" " p
1 l
(By The Associated Nogro Press.) , <
"Chicago, June?The Grand 1
' Board of Directors of the Kappa'
j Alpha Psi Fraternity, held" their*^
annual spring meeting in the city,
May 29, and 30th.
j . The meetings wera- presided
over by Dr. J. Edgar Dibble, |
Kansas City, Missouri, Chairman'
I of the Board. Th<* nthnr.mpm- ^
jhers in attendance wereT"
Farl B. Dickerson, grand pole
^ ifarrn't)rr -T T ]
Lorick, and J. Ernest Wilkins. ^
j grand keeper of records and ex- *
|chequer. j*
At this meeting, final plans *
! loi'rl 1K+V. 1 ?
; ugic iaJU ivi niC^lflU BlDIUOt
: Grand Chapter meeting of the 1
J fraternity to be held in Ne$ *
York City, December 26-30. (?
? " '!
GODFREY LICKS RENAULT f
| (By^Jhe Associated Negro Press.") )
San Francisco, C?l., June?In <
the presence of a crowd , of 15r t
000 flghUloviiig Californians, f
George. Goctfrey, L^tpervil]e, Jar, r
giant, gave''Jack Renault, Canada's
best, heavy-weight, a thor-j
.cugh lacing here tonight. Twice^
during the contest, Godfrey, sent s
Renault to the floor. At no v
i *
time during the battle did the f
Canadian have a ghost of a sho\v. j
| Previews to this fight, Renault t
(held two decisions over Godfrey, t
one cff them a knockout. _r
'*1" .. i \ ?. i
?ESTRIDGE KNOCKS OUT s
MIKE DEMPSEY ?
Albany, N. Y., June?Larry
Estridge, New York middle-,
weight, knocked out Mike Demp- j
sey in the" eighth round of a
scheduled ten round fight hero
t
this week. Estridge won the .
'plaudits of the fans by. the fast !
and furious battle that! he put up .
It will be remembered that Larry
is the boyr-who recently broke ^
^the jaw-bone of Wafhie'Smith, ".
crack Oklahoma cowboy, welterweight,
at Madison-Square Gar- r
den, - r. 1 - I
JACK BLACKBURN AN INI'
Chicago, June?Jack Black-\,
known to sport lovers all^o\^the?:|
purnrJfL nq am olfLtimP Infninary
of the ring, is now an instructor ,
of boxing at Ferrstti's Westside ~
gymnasium here. Jack Has
an iiomc of his p'upila many of i*
Chicago's promising young figh^v
ters.
_ . _ v t
WALCOTTS NEPHEW LOOK- ?
' ING FOR FIGHTS |
| ' - ' - . -I
(By The Associated Negro Press.) j.
LJSTmx/ VoA 1ST V rr?i?
... .. , ^ .. m J, m ?^UUC-SUA/C
Walcott. a nephew of the trreat
fighter who made the name fafri- t
bus, arrived here from Panama u
recently andimmediateTy^made r
the announcement-that- he was-1
here for the sole purpose of fight f
Walcott's relationship to the r
from the fact tfrar his mother, 1
Julia Walcott, was the original a
Walcott's sister. Young Walcott's
real name is Seaford Her- ^
bert and he has adopted his un- ^
cle's name in the belief that the e
inspiration derived therefrom d
will cause him to emulate the ex-!
ample of his esteemed relative. It
\V]?lcott is a lightweight, but o
has several victories over welter s<
| Br&. BL(
tailoi
; * ^ Dry Cleaning, Proa
! \ Hats Cleaned and B
; \ ... ? For and Deliver.-?
1113 Wuhington St., Phoi
V Yi ? - ' "" euMitM
' . ' *wi'i>Aijnn
veights'. All of Tiis fights have i
>een in Panama, where he was i
iorn, and in Peru.
BOB LAWSON BEATS RAY f
NKUMAN
- j
(By The Associated.Negro Press.)
Yorky-N. Y.> June?Bob ,
Lawson- had an easy "time win-, j
ling from Ray Neuman here, in .
me of the bouts, scheduled fori
.he annual Milk Fund Show. J
[WHART HTTBBARO wtjsjs ?
TWO FIRSTS IN BIG TEhf j?
? MEET! ...
"v a
(By The AssociatecLNegro Press.) |I
?Columbus, Ohio,?June?Be--^
E-Iart Hubbard, bronzed Univer-|r
iity of Michigan -atniete, was 0
Easily!the outstanding star oFthe c
iYestern. Conference field and ^
rack meet held here' tOdftjr XT*
hoTTTnO .m.'Mn SUrtrHnw
_>y many to take first place in C
joth the Running Broad Jump?
jnrt the lOQ-yd. dash, he did not c
Hsappotnt anybody. In the 0
jroad jump, the Wolverine lad r
imashed the Western Conference
ecord and the national collegiate a
ecord.rbotli hungup by himself;^
ii previous meets. The former e
fcestern Conference mark; was **
35-jf.t. 12 inch nlnde in 1928 and S1
?e' old national figure was?
T^fin. hung-up the same year. ^
The new record-is 25 ft 3V 'o m ^
iHubbard woii~fhe dash event" ^
nHlie_fji^f t; ni nj-if np 7,100th
;eeond.s, just 1-100 of a second
lower than thb world's record a
vhich he has ' equalled on two r;
ormer occasions. There is a ^
jossibility, however, that the o:
ime mrufc -here may be allowed rr
o siana as equalling the World's aj
nark,iigcausp, for the first time ^
n this Country, a new type of"
fop-watch was used, a watch u
leasuring hundredths of seconds ^
Iubbard calledjthem "trick wat-b
hes." v *
By taking two firsts, Hubbard
lecamethe individual high-point
nan of the "meet garnering ten
if his team's 4a1A markers^. thus g
nsuring the forecast that Mich- a
gan would win_the meet. Mich- r<
gan now holds both the indoor 11
md tb7womdoowftranTOionships?^
if the "Rig ""Ten" aiul Hubbard - .
daved the trail th?.t: led fo-andjn
esulted in both. ~ "T7!
? hi
HILDALE SPLITS WITH u
"dathvi a no 1
ft uiVi?mvo
. ~ ??? ji
(By The Associated Negro Psass.) 1(
Philadelphia, Pa.,.-June?Hill- !
iaie^pHL-even-in?their-double-Lp
reader?T1) u r: a Ifryr^v inning -anf1!
"OR^te'-n Prague game j
rom the Wilmington. P.utumacS i
it Hilldale Park by the score of p
U) to 2h and losing lne twilight
jaine to the Port. Richmond r
:lub of the Philadelphia & Re?d-^
ng League at Nativity Field, 9 f?
o 3. ' pi
>TATE C OLLEGE REPRE- g
SENT ATI VES ATTEND AG- c
RICULTURAL COI ERENCE f
iT-PETERsitURG,. VIRGINIA..
Professor F. i\L. SHik v. Direc- or
of the Department of Agric-j^
ilture and Professor Cy D. Hay- i ?(
lesTTcachor Trainer, L^tate Cul- <(
ege, attended the Regional Con- ^
erence of Agricultural Workers <
vhich was heid ;Vt Vit-.nnfa Nor--^
rial and Industrial Institute, <
Petersburg, Virginia. ** This con-J*i
ere-nce compostsTo?Tfg"rfcultur-^
,1 experts "fiwr Wm Virginia,; ^
Virginia, South Carolina and <
tforth Carolina, was called by *
lr. II. O. Sargent, Federal Ag- ^
nt Agricultural Instruction un- j
ler the Smith-Hughes Law. | *
Plans for making the teacher ' ]
raining more effective, methods ]
f adjusting-tire cou' se"of studyr jj
o as to accomplish this aim were
)CKER - | ]
UNG ~T IT
sing and Dyeing !! ?
locked. We Call \ I ?
oe 3bl4 Columbia, S. C. ; J
.- ' ' " '/
~^ .^?v.v vr * * * ~>s'. * r~
ttomaAto
jur\feyed from Its broadest aspects
during the week.
Prominent Educators Present
Dn E. H. Shinn, - Specialist
'rom Bureau of Agricultural In~
dnirt.ion. Washington, lb C.,
dr. D. S. Lancaster, Director of
/ocational Education, Richmond
Virginiaj_ Mr. P. F. Skosltte7
lampton Institute; Mr. Cornelus
Tate King, Supervisor, Agrictltural
Instruction, Baton Rouge
,a., were present to assist Mr.
Sargent in making the ronfpTr-.
rice a success.
Professors Staley and Haynes
fter this conference went by
taleigh, North Carolina "to coher
with members of the Departnent
of Education of North Carina?andHxr^visit-soTne^rf^thn
olleges and institutions of
t inspiration, gatiiettTroinrthei
rip ancfconferences, returned tor
>rangeburg, just in time for the'
iummer Session which commen-1
ed June 15. A large number
f new men enrolled in the Agicultural
Department, preparatory
for Vocational Agricultur1
Instruction. Because of this
onfejrence at Petersburg, Profssors
Staley. arid Haynes will
e more fully qualified to give in- J
tTuction to the members of this
articular group of men. For ;
his reason, the state of South "
arolina as a whole will be bene-!,
It ted. 7~
The next conference to the rte-j'
ght of all present will be lictt^
t the South Caroling State'Ag- !
icultural and Mechanical Col-1'
ge; in June, 1926. * The people L
f South Carolina shall try toi^
lake that conference as enjoy-1
ble and pleasant as those which
ere held at the sister instittion?A.
& T. Collet, Greens3ro,
North Carolina, and Virgin=?
~ = |
?. Normal, Petersburg, Virginia.
?????? ^
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ?
. SYSTEM.
Corrected February 20th, 1925. 4
Arrival and departure of passen-4 (
er trains at Columbia, S. C. Cor- i"
rrive No, Between' No. Depart.. ]
?cted to December 21, 1924, (
3:05 a 31 N. Y.-Augusta- 31"10:l5a
1:20 T) 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32. 4:40 p
1:30~p' '87' Charlcstonrffirv 27 l:45 p: <
l:5u-p~ Gin.-Charleston 4;b&jp j
3:40 n 10 Colnmhia-Cin. " 0 7-05 n ri
3:$51i. 24 Columbia-Jack. 23 10:55 p
3:00 p 20 Cdlumbia-Aug. 19 7:00 a j]
3:15 a 8 Columbia-Aug. 7 5:45 p;
L:30a 14 Columbia-Sav. 13 2:10 p^
3:25 p 5 Columbia-Char. 4 5:40 ai*
3:45.a 3 Columbia-Char. 6 2:_4Q p -*
3:25p 11 Columbia-Chas. 1.2 7:10a (
>:20 a 15 Columbia-Chas. 16 3:00 a'
1445-pr?2 Columbia-Spar:?1- 4:25 J)'
3:25p 16 Columbia-Green. 15 C:55aj.
J:05 p~18 Columbia-Green. 17 2:10 pj
3:40 p HO^Cola.-Rockr Hi'l 111 G:15 aNos.
31 and 32, Augusta special;'
ulloaans and dining cars. - . j (
No&. 2'I 6hd 28, Cai'6lif>& fepCtifrlTTI
ullman and dining cars.
Nos. 0 and 10, 23, 21, Land-of tlie!.!
TTigTT class o'oa'ches all trains. Do-1
endable service. Schedule figures J
ublished as information only .and not
uaranteed.
ity ticket office, 1.307, Main Street,;"]
C. T. COBB, C. T. A., iJ
~V Sr'H. McLF.AN, D. P. A. |
Telephone 0368. - :
""
\ ALLE>
h? ' -
E- ?
p Bishop W. D
^ L
A Co-educational Inst
f _ _
f Under the Auspices of
& Offers the Poll
r.
f. Arts and Science
v ?-.
; Grammar School, Hoi
jHwurTaiioring.
? For further infor
srzLl :. /
/ /> "? *?" T"" -. .r " ' - s
.
SERVES THIRTY YEARS IN
NAVY
(By The Associated Negpro ?ress.)
? Philadelphia, Pa., June?John
P. Palmor, 3701 Redmond street,
this city, has been retired after ;
thirty years service in the United:
States Navy.
His fir^t service was on the
old type vessel U. S. S. Franklinr
He re-enlisted after the
first, year," and was sentonseWduty,
t.ouring-.Sout^-AmeHcan
waters. He was in active service
during the Spanish American
War, and has been detailed
at the "War College, where, he
served with Admiral Knight and
Sims.. . "
The Secretary of Navy writes
thjis: "You have the congratulations
of ihe Department upon
your completion of thirty years'"
honorable" service to your?Gov?:
eminent: During your long career
in this branch of the ^govern- 1
ment's service, you have witnes- .
sed many advancements in the
efficiency and strength of Oie Navy,
and you have the satisfac- .
tion of knowing that ydu haVe
been instrumental in the accom- <
plishment of these results. _ (
"You have my best wishes for
n long, happy and useful life."
Jklr. Palmer has toured the
jC . ""
| = Profession
Dflice Hours: Telephones: (
11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Office~3636 ?
6:00 P M tn 8PM "
. .. .w W a. MU_ ikVOi Uiitu ?
- *1 ' .. . . " . .
Dr. C. E. Stepehenson J
Physician and Surgeon *
Diseases of Womin* and Children A
Specialty
Office: - ? Residence:
1414 Vi Assembly St. 1328 Oak St. ]
?????m
Brr L. M. DANIELS <
Physician and Surgeon^?. _
Special Attention Given Diseases of
Women. ??7-^
1121 ^Washington St. - 2210 Hampton
Office Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7166 j
Jffice" Hours: Telephone*; 1
SpEBB - \ 2--to
3 Pt M< ~ ?--- Re#. 6962 ?
r tn 8 v. M. ?Prank
B. Johnson, M. D.
c
Dffice: Residence: ' ~
.118% Washington St. 1028 Bryin St. q
_ ' . . V ^
Dflice Hours: Telephones:* g
9:00 to 10:30 A. M. Office 3796
12:00 te?1:00 P. M. * ?Rei;-A692
3:30 to 4:00 P. M. ?: -J
4i:03 to 8:00 P. M, " ~
DR. J. ft. STUART I
Dffice: Residence: C
702" Marrr_3Ucc^ 14PtPm^ Street:
Jours: - ---? Telephones:
9 to 10 A. M: Office 805 "f
i2 to , 2 P. M. Residence 248.
3 to 4 P.' M.
6 to 8" P. M.
; t
Dr. J. Douglas Williams t
PHYSICIAN & SURGEQN _ 1)
1109 Nance St., NewBerry7 S. cTH'
,
A^A A^A i^A A4A A4A
y
4. UN1VEJ
)I.IJMBIA.'S. \
. Chappelle, A. M., Ph. D.,
itution for the Training
the African Methodist E]
owing Courses:
s, Normal, Teacher Trair
ne Economics, Music, Prii
mation address:
Rev. D. H. Sims, A. M
' *1?.^Lrr ______
1" in i i
' kxTr* # :?l? . ' ,-^7 ' v
-?-4? sr ' i. .v* .* - .1
Saturday, June 20, 1925.
world many times. He is married
and has a family, daughter,
Miss Emily Palmer, being popular
in musical and social circles
of the younger set.,
? ?
.9366 - PHONE -6366
Chair Caneing and Upholstering
Furniture Repairing and
Mattress RenoVatiftgr^n??W.
S. TREZEVANT ~
1019 Harden St., Columbia, S. CrI
Arrival and Departure of Traina
??t?:-?-' ??? ?fr??
ATLANTIC COAST UNE
r : : e ?u.
~ COLUMBIA, S. Ci *
Effective September 21,. 1924. ?_
(All trains daily) ? ?^~
Depart. (Union Station) Arrive '
5:45 a. m. Wil.-New York 12:65 p. nr.
Sleeper to Wilmington.
3:25 p. m. Wil.-New York 10:50 p. m.
-Sleeper to Wilmington
1:60 p. m. . Charleston 11:35 a. m.
Parlor Car to Charleston
" v 4 ^ "
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens R. R.
111:65 a. m. Uau -Creen c4:40 p. m.
1 4:20 p. m. Laurens dll:55 a. m.
?Union Station daily; d?Gervias St, _^
.. station daily except Sunday.
For information call at Union Sta- ;ion.
Phone 9782. ~~ " ? .
al Cards 7 I~~
tt ?i.~
ziuvc uuuioi rnont oooo
A. M. to 2TP: M. ; " ?"
l P. M. to 7 P. M.
Sundays By Appointments.
Dr. H. G. Thompson
Surgeon Dentist
Pyorrhea-Treated Successfully.
.414% Assembly St. Columbia, S. C.
>ffice Hours 10 to 12 M.; 2 to
telephones: Office 6744; Res. 3702',
DR. M. A. EVANS?
Diseases of Women A Specialty.
Graduate Nurses in Attendance.
501H- Taylor St,, . Columbia, S.-G-., v
- Gold?Grown and Brldtf+ AVork A ?
Specialty.
)ffl. Phone 6429 1126 Washington
*-? '
)ffice Hours: Telephones:
to 9 A. M. Office 4247
to 2 P. M. Res. 8876
to 8 P. M.
^ u
}r. W. D. Chappelle, Jr.
>fflce: _ Rssdenee: ?'
101 G^rvaig St 1801 Pin* St.
)fflce Hours: .
n a m ^ 1 p ifr "
6 P. M. to 1 P. M. ; - ' 4>i^J;ft.<raodwin
. . .. . .
Communications intended for
he current issue must " reach
his office, (if out of town) not ~ 7
ater -than Tuesday, night, Ciy
news by Wednesday night.
^rivl
Chancellor .;0;
of Neg^o Youths.
fjiscopal Church. x $
ling, High School, nting,
Commercial $ .
[., D. D., President. $
LAA^^AA^lA
v ^ ^?- * - ^ ^ y?W