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[ fruryeyinc ""oports fr p* ;?1 1 By Joel W. Sm ^ i ?? '' ?* __?? * jjiijl I' Liiiii- i im ii n .a t , . SEVERAL NEW CHAMPIONS INTO SPORTS HEADLINES 1 While the present' war erne the scope of the major America " ptotts hroke Into the headlines ^tfter liay compiled a list of : Were formally acknowledgecTas ^branches of epoita during the BOXII r ^WorU'A4iMV]rw?i|ht Champion . . . Ligkt.Heavjrweight Champion Middleweight Champion . . . ; Welterweight Champion , ^ CIlBttip.lPB % r r* 9 i 9 .* Featherweight Champion ^rttfffrQaapioii IT".'.. . .. ..t . fjrUJL#. National' Champion (Pro) National Amateur'Champion National Ladies Champion Mid-Western Open Champion Mid-Western Amateur Champion . . Southern Amateur Champion ...... Southern Ladies Champion Southern Intercolleeiate Champion, 1 Ladiea SIAf* Champion , Mis* Lwejl Interscholastic Chahmfon "77 Nenry B gomery, Alabama 'V . .J ' - TENN National Men's Champion. National Ladies' Champion ....... Southern Intercollegiate Champion . ABC Men's Champion . ^. ABC Ladies* Champion -. ABC Men's Doubles Champion . . . . . BABC Girls' Champion VABC Boys* Champion RANKING SEPIA "Cross Country . [ 600 t4 1,000 Meters ....... . . Mile Run ....... I 1D0-200 Yard Dashes. Leo Tarrant. J Broad Jumper .. , \ High Jumper ......... I LmIIm' Sitrlntir (Champion) L" AAU Ltdirit 100 Meiers and Wt High Jump AAU All-Around Honors ^ ?TeamCha ' , - FOOTB National Champions Southern Intercollegiate Champions ' Southwestern Champions ......... Mid-Western Champions , Central Intercollegiate Champions . . f BASKET! Southern Intercollegiate Champions Mid-V, r?s|?ni Champions ....... H Southwestern Champions . TRAC [ National AAU Women Champions . Southern Intercollegiate Champions Southern Intercollegiate Ladies' Chi ' Southwestern Intercollegiate Champl Central Intercollegiate Champions . ?; ;?, t^?goli SIAC Golf Team Champion^ Robinson Aj ff w r*j FightHankA V By LAWRENCE iTXaMAR ; - > ; ' f LO$ ANGKLES, Jan.?The much discussed and bruited subject u ^.%uent the coming bout between Ray c "'Sugar" Robinson and ex. iy\- ~f title holder jlenry Armstrong, con- o .times to grow hotter and hotter li According to the latest gossip on C the subject being shuttled back v and K<?fifT<wr.? TJn..f Vn,.!. rrrrrt-y this coast city, the match is g definitely on. ft The boxing show which experts. j j predict W&l gross upwards of $150, ?? ' 000, wttf toe one of the largest Vi attractions since Joe Louis show- e act in New Yoik, Alike-Jacobs will ? promote the show the night of JanLi uary 29th '* in* Madison Square ? Garden. Since that bit of assuring ^ yeWs has^othe to the coast, news. f writers have found out a few J things surrounding Ray Robin- 8 eon's tneteorjc rise in ppgrillstic P _ xircles and something about the B IftfaTl" .bftforo accepting Arm. Strong's challenge. ' ' It "was revealed through com- 3 . patent channels, that Robinson did not Intend to fight Armstrong un- j der any circumstance. The fight ^ r Which had been 'made' by Mike E' ' fej?d n0t ^HVC 1,16 siHncti0rt ?' a ^asl Under obligation to fight for d the rioted match maker- Puring li *" Robinson's period of constant re- 0 - fusel to meet Armstrong a mttoii la TutA foe?n made to pit Armstrong ? ggalnet A] ."Dummy" Davis in the 1 Garden, on the acth. ? H?y Robinson, meanwhile had been notified by his draft board 1 f tliaf lie WM m icpuil fui iiiUuciluu "* _ M? Jtnuafy 30Ui. The AntWbta . ' fight eve of his induction would 1 . t>rove the only 'big money* fight J lie could get bttv.een then and J the date of induction. Mike Jacobs ( "?kepi that fact dangling bchrte Ills yes until he finally fell for It. g | Then it vm further urged on \ ' IMWhJtki W Jftcbhb hecatee of the i ^ ; ...... , " : ffy ' ' " - * " ^ ; 1 , V5K> . . . - >4 ':*** /". ' ' * v : , ? * '* ^ -v V 1' * ' .. 11 ;r- 1 QHT ?* ! -^i'."1.' 1 ?*.. UKKAlt ?? iN *42 . irgency limited considerably n, *portg? several new cham_ during 1942. Below, the being supreme in particular past year. * * ? < - } ' +. . - ^ . .-. . Joe Loui* ... Gut Lesnevich /Freddie Cochrane DgaU Jack ' .. .. Chalky Wriaht Mantt?POH)r- p - .v.'-.i .. Howard Wheeler . Claude Ron Mr?. Ethel Tarry Edison Marshall t . . . Chnr'ie McCaulev . , Roicoe .......... Miir Sadie Caldwell George Harris .VHforrii Brown ^Slpmi. Ft. Vllt'y Slafe CoHe|e 1 latdwln, Washington High, Mont- | IS ^ - " J . . .~ . Dr. Reginald Wair ' Mim Flora Lomax . . . . . Howard Minnii. T14 keg re I . .T7. . . . 7, , , , "Mar?halfT Arnold .v Mi?? Edith Arnold . Marshall Arnold-Frank Forbes Miss Florence Hunt Irring Thompkim, Jr. TRACK STARS " . . . . Frank Dixon John_Borican . Ed Culp, Xtrier Alabama. Ed Greenidge, Benedict .. . . . . . . . . rr. . garmy EselT Adam Berry, Southern ..< v. Jean Lane,- Wilberforce Mils Alice Coachman, Tui^(t|ee Josh Williamson . . ' _ ... . J > mttiAMo ?y'"tw . ? ?- IAI.T, . " ..... Florida A. and M. Collage . .. . Florida A. and M. Collage ....... ... .... Texa? College ...v.. Kentucky State Collage Morgan State Callage .-.TT.~ir.~r;.... ;"+*land College ~ BALL '* . \ V Florida A. and M-.College Kentucky Stole Langston University K , .. . Tuakegee Institute , ,v. ........ . Xavier University impion* ... . . . Tuakegee. iofct Southern "University . Morgan State College f?; vHru ^ .V. "Morris Brown College ?rees To irmstrong heavy im'ealuuuij;'' made on his ieht career. Armstrong followers here on tin* oast who feel^that their man will fatten Robinson were jubilant ver hparing news thnt Robinson ,ad agreed to the fight. However, Jeorge Moore, Hank's manager asn't the most satisfied man in he world over gome changes .sugested , by a telephonic converat^on between himself and Mike aCobs. It seems Jacobs was Ibeing " squee2cd.'^-by' Robhison to divvy :p~ 55 pe'reen' of the gate to Tils ud of Hi? purse. . -L: * *> - - i - ?. Robhisou, learning that Armtronjjf was to get 30 per cent ormer champion. Moore gave icofes emphatic "TTOT* -regarding a lowering of Armstrong's erccntage take to 32 per cent. ,ioore insisted Armstrong would iraw pmrons duiiHr tor nullav wim loblnson,. and so Insisted that the" 6 per one for his fighter remain K such, or that there Would be no lght.? It appears that the "heavy avestments" that "Uncle" Mike . lways makes In his choice .flght*rgr-mlght ham iwst-sumethmg to lo with Robinson seeking a higher lereentage. Anyhow, it appeals the Ttiy lOWf in all this maneuvering Iteady ?^Ut oT favor" with the he N. Y. Boxing moguls. LITHONIA, Ga. ? Mrs. Lcla Uorris was killed by anTnglnc as ihe wae ereeglwg the ralhuad triiehu1 5unday. Mrs. Kate Long is Visiting 3lrdie Mae JBranTBtm has returned torn Indianapolis. The Junior 4Red Sross of Lithonla High School sent /hrlstmas baskets to needy per(ons sponsored by Mrs. Russell, ?u?locinte principal. Miss Inez Colquitt )t Atlanta, visited her sick father Saturday, ~ - - ~ t . v.. - >;' >^r j/ ?7.?-r .; ?;?~ : 13-10 >=.. ? .' - - V ' 0^ fe:.*^?; fig| I HL^n^B B ^ ??., ,# .., i ftwiwtfr-t~Mlto-?w tmcklcm to g>in yardage during game at Pasadena, California, whi A?ltl?ti?ftwiir ni in o li uiig Instead Of New York? will be the i 9ld versus the new, comes the night i of January 20th at Madison Square j Garden, when Beau Jack of Geor: gia, la.tely crowned lightweight i champion by the New York State r Boxing Commission?engages?m?tt~t ten round fuss with Henry Armstrong, the former tnpple chain- i pion, currently in the throov ,,r ? come back v The Bonn Jack-Al'm.st loin: lhaHE I was clinched on Wednesday, uf ; ter promoter Mike Jacobs proved .j Unsuccessful tn?Pritnc ; Zivic and Beau Jack and Arm- | strong with .Ra.V Robinson. lip!* j Harlem welteiweight sensation. ?The .Jack "management bowod ' A & T Aggi "Cats," 1^ JACKSONVILLE. Flu., (?NS> ? j The A. and T. College Aggies from Cirecn>l.n.yi>. N?f,;, pushed over l v< w I touchdowns'*in the seeonct period to defeat &7Uthrrrr IftTtverFtry (T B3- * toil Rouge. La., 14-li. in the second | annual Flown; Bow! Classic, n'ayedi before more -than 2,000 fans in U"vo t Jacksonville Baseba-11 Park. ' ; The powerful Southern "Cats" I .scored,early--iu the .first period,, when Senrah Barnes, Southern's^ ixitentla.l all-American back ran ( back Brown's punt to the A and T 24 ynrd marker. Barnes ticked up I aix yarrii thro the lmr. and i layard prnulty against the A and T-j Bulldogs placed the ball on the j three-yard markeiv On tbe next! play, Cook scored, and MeNecly's placement .w.a&-bl(ftlu*d, -(fdvmgJaguar Cats a, tl-0 lead. Tlw 'A uame- Ttrt the second. period, aftor Burnev recovered Cook's tumble on the 18 j vaid luie. On two plays Bill BroWr carried .tlie ball to the - i j-yarct fnarker, and after Powell picked uu ?r yard Umi Uie M?e, ?Southern drew h five-yard penalty, which placed the ball on the j?eVen yard j lino T>mtfol 1 rr?rm#k#4? 1 a >iu UJ 4V, i until Ol/Uliu Ull \JlC\yZi, btil \!\t MHVciMon was short and " the score was tied up, 6-6. , The Bulldog*, cuiue- back bcored again alter blocking a Southern punt on the Cats. 38 j'ard marker. Brennan King and Tomm>; Armour combined their 'Tiorr? T<T" carry the ball to th* Southern 16 yard line, followed by five. yard pn^.from Kin# t<? Brmrn. After ' . >; ?*-? vi x * > . ^ ^ LIGHTHOUSE IN ANN -. - 1 - ?rr - + ?<Au- > .. y-*^ L^fc^r -SI ||L ' " %;i I iftii > I ?MB lit 11 'to^W^-'ft.-Ly . -. ' ? ?lnHr? IjV l.A fxr* i irnra of *he Ro?c Bowt jt Cla>?i\- (lri W Si ch pr&igia won I To Meet Robinson ( out of the y$iYic . assignment, c.ihad dethroned Henry Atmstrom as welterweight king and one 01 the ting's* qlcverest boxers,' was lo< toirgh a foe Tor the nev ly crowned .-.truck ;i sua wh'hr R-e.:: .> ? |m,. 1 erred many excuses l>>r nivetit": TjI offered by* thl* R<)bin*7in u7mi7 was tlmt Ariii- bhd ;v!\vuy-. ''Supnr" *nn if'i, A ?->f \ ^?5Cm xt-cty o iuui trnti cause of that liui, Kouuie was reluctant to fiyhl his f??nr,-r?ra^ ideal. The Armstrong < .Tnn tfu first to poo-hoo the RObinsot iao iwg wtrtyai, 1-6 In Floy Armour gained lour yards .romU l'Tt end. Bvrwri crashed' over lot iln v .raVii ii. 'P c reversion failed and A and T wu; feuding. 12-i> r{j-e tivrrr .score v..is safety scored \\hen Bar nr. was tre^peJ an ' tark!"d reMnt Uls ?DRl, line Jxt the Ttrrm .pcficir. In the tine I minnm i i play th? I.?o?l siai ia i, imcri ;i| .jam ::t \?:.i . n r.:. anr titer touchdown on a pass Iron Al"v Hay: l.ert to Hnh^n?Vrmtf which covered '>'T yarTTOTntf he otficials callfd the piny hack atu penuh/.r.l?A?and -F L> yards loi roughing the passer, a ruling thai TTTt everyone rr.yst. I lee! The winning ejeven is i u.embu of the rnjorrd TrrtrreoUegi.de Ath letlc Association while ^oulhert Utdvcrsity__b'-lor.Ky .to t*?*? Aruith western Chi ferciu A. <V. T.- ' Pi' Southern Lewto - . hh Ii. . J5miU Sahfler' IT ' " MasoT ReWr 1-f i JohtisOT Monte if o C Danielr JcnTuns * Tra?rnrnrmmrn Bitrnry ^ 1 RT Mood? O. Smith KE But lei Kins QB Berne1 Brown LH Oooi Armour RH MoNeeh Powell FB Patter sot ?srorr m iwm'u>n> A Ar. T . 0 Id d, -3?h Southern . , . t; n u u i A c T tv. ring . Touchdowns Pow?l! (2). safety Barr^s (Sou > A'. ?s 1 substitutes. Prydr. Guerting, Early, J. Williams. Lee, Wyatl Doub, Bvers, Brooks, Wilson. Ban ner, Hatfield. Southern substitutes: Pentecost J Brown, J Knlftht- Bnrro**, Strlnrvv. ' * V ' / . V. . . 1 AND INFORMER, CHARLES! .I*,- -.'J - ' ' . J ' ^ "V Q Tnp a i ur UAL VII At Rose Bowl "" ft to 0, Thw ?wit>n?r N*W Y?w?'i Pay 3,000 fnnn. (Phone photo) Bean Jack )n -Jan. 29 "idol story'. George Baker. Armr strend'st.niHn.iget- the Tlrs ? to declare that as lar as he and Hank were concerned, Robinson ; j was just another f ighter that would I ; draw plenty moduli thru the gate., ' : which thefi^lVeet'Gt ix>7fSr~^F ' ' iMll're.-t. -4^?Try?; rriVIIIVTCl rhf^ the. n, ^ *]' -1 :??iiiriu>tr ^behind the -idM ;.;ay" because The A'.mstivn-y - f isht will ,r/uir<-: ; Jaek^--ftr-e?i rvr.;:-e?<n-fv he won j the li-ihiv.'. i'hu . title by kayoiiv . ?i-T'Ppy- 1-irkin or !\*e\r "Jersey" it| three?round-.?thre???rrro ? lithe Gar dim. ' " . Southern fer Bowl fi or.. Mil..hrll.' HUuk.' Harrison, Mil-. ! lion, i{ Wil-ut". lI'.y?beITT Morehouse "5" Plays Morris Brown Quintet ! Friday Niglil , ATI, ANY A. <;h.^'<SNS>' Tlic Mu\ .011 aackj Whtte^Jlgers 1 OTor~nbu.se < 't->TT<>i >? myfjV Viirpli* ) 1 Wa'v riP'-s oi Morris Brown CoB' k \Ci!I . ttl' jally usher in the rr !W3 HlA~ -rrrr- Ttrxt^rm tn thr ttntr s.j.Cily,' Pndjy night.. o'anu'ary 8 ?|?iv^l> (laV IlirCl Hi ' r m 11:11 ': i hh n ^ .. ??-? H Coach Frith* Forbes and his [ obie Assistant Conch WilUam Exum ' will l>o banking oh the performance c of I heir now Ma toon machine. ' wtttCh wi'l Include: Albert WrilM nra.'i, rtwintl MfMiillr A, T, Rofrl l illSQll. Tiernnov ? <rfftvcs. Felix j Flv?ti>. L Preston Wilcox. Jerome : Hairb.- ( i? org. -!* ?! pt.iiL Roland i Puaiscli: . ! Coach W J. Nick? will rely ot. t kev men trom last years squad - hTnoTyrFusse.il ftnpRooo. Rieharo ' White, Herman Odum, Jesse Bryan. , j Roscoe Smiley, William Carter and Warren Chapman ? V y.'. 'ON, a c. ; ; T||oirc rLCAN . V' ? " r-V : ~ Held To A Scoreless Tie OrrjT** A N." ni. r?v<?> ? mighty Wildcats 'hf Brooks High yore h Id to a scoreless tie bv *h j Fit.. in the fourth annM"l .-.T"rr j-Ott- Classic. nleycd in Gainesville J during the holidays. ' * I "The bnrd-charring wildcat lin' ' led bv Ciptain Webb, stellar guard ! and Will "Bab;" Turner opened j large holes in- the Lincoln line ' which enabled Manning. . Giddp*v j syd Pte.Ves Wildcat backs t'o< nil' MO a total of 201 yards vained fio^ 1 setimmage for,. Brooks Hieh. fti "pinst a mevf? 20 vfHs f-<n?icd frorr ! scrimmage by Lincoln High, j On a beautifully executed double , reverse Qiddens ran inside of left i tackle, cut back sharply and raced i t>5 yards to the Lincoln two-ynfd line, but the timers' whistle ended . I He .g.iiv.o. -he? r<? the- .Wildcats could push over a touchdown.' ? Brooks High, defending .South Georgia basketball champions will open their 1943 cage season January 9 agaihst the Brooks County | Training School quintet . N [Finds Soldier's Life In Desert ? Is Not So Bad t Staff Sergeant James Bonds, a | former Atlant&n who Is a member : of the 378th Engineers, Rice, Calij fornia. . In detailed, account of his ex[ pcrie&ces in the desert, Sergeant Bonds writes that they get plenty r to cat, plus ice water. Thc sefgennt gives credit to their ' chaplain for keeping ug the mora1 ; of. Fne men! The chaplain's scrmom Knrt xnlfcy have c!ohe much To w.?rti inspiring the nnn gl'eater ? "w* jr-i ? BOWL SCORES f t TEXAS ; 13 :.] ITiSKEGEE 10 1 i GEORGIA-*"] : . - 0 j ! UCLA ft TENNESSEE^. 14 " |_j TULSA. 7 j J TEX A^rr 14 j | OA TECH 7 ALABAMA 37 | i BOSTON 21 ! i . I MHnMMMaaaaaaHBaBHHr) l -ii it hbihIIiwU ^ >... CD LA . ^2j? "*i53 44Best By Taste Test" Royal Crown Bottling Co. _ 3?5 MEETING ST. Ch*rl?ttoni,v?C.,.C-i> ????? ? ? ? * "k'~" ' *4 . J !?M ? > i 'I ; sir BOWL 1 From Behii ByJOK.^ BIRMINGHAM* AlaU-<^ the ?rd of the first half the Steers of Texas College, .ehamj lerence, came from behind to tory over the Golden Tigers of tip in thA Southern rnnfprpncj nual Vulcan Bowl Clasaje iastic fans, at Kickwood Field: This thrilling battle was definite- T t ltf V*a mAri nrtlrtHfnl fit# A# ttiA hftni" ! a 7 wiy? ?UA kUb Ui J M with Coaches Cleve Abbott and Alexander Durley matching wits in s an unprecedented, .exhibition of t modern football.-^1 Coach Abbott's c Tigers, employing the- intricate \ T" formation kept the crowd on a -ige throughout the game with an i mazing assortment of passes e -vhile Coach Burled Steers un- s orked a spectacular running .at- t nek. . ' .1 rifflKursBR nniwiKATin . t ' PLAY j : The Golden Tigers completely ' r baffled?the- Steers with?1their -fg~ mous "T* formation and after' an I xchange of punts, early In tin first period, opened 4he first offen -,'rlvo drive of the game. Taking the ~z ball on the Steer's "47-yard marker. George Robinson, Tiger quarter-0 back, tossedl a nine-jard >ass to ? Charles Perry^_end, and nn tbi * riext play, "Little" Arthur Sawyer, * brilliant halfback, circled left end t for 29 yards. - Raymond Head hit t through the line for a yard to "< place the ball on the Tptbb elghl a yard line, and when, the Steer's ' , line stopped the Tigers' running at- 1 ; rack, George Robinson sent a beautiful placement through. fclw uprights from the 15-yard line for * a field goal, and Tuskegee- was ) leading, 3-0. t - ' Tlig OulUeii Tigers struck again 1 " in tin; sguuud uciluti uftwi1 atmimwrb Interceded a Texas nass on hi? 1 own 36-yard line, -"On the flhrt t play, O. Robinson tossed a pass to l Burnett for a gain of 24 yards, wit! 1 Sawyer going out toward the aide ' lines on a play. On Ihe neat play * Robinson shot a- paw to Sawyer. < wpo toofc tha Tan on m "dnd" nsr ^ " pla^OTe^^a was .leading 10-0. Late In the second period the ? Texas Steers moved thp ball deep Into Tuskegec territory, with James v " snepparo ana Luther "Turkey" j Johnson, stellar backs, breaking through the Tiger forward wall for 1 ! long gains. Th* Golden Tigers * | tightened and the ball went over ^ captain ~5&mpiy ^ypii?/ #>, ^^TnTay ^ i all-American guard, broke through j ; anti blucked Tuskegee's *punt on the j I ltf-yard line. ? ? i TEXAS SCORES ON PASS I Again the Steers tried to push j stopped their attack on he -seven- < yard line, to take the ball on downs. 1 Lloyd Robinson's punt from. hts_* own end ~ zonl" was short, "With J1 Texas taking the ball on the 15- j yard linp. Sheppard gained a to fcnl of .tx yards cm twu running ~~ plays , and Ralph Allen passed to Clarence Pollard in the end aone for a touchdown. Johnson scored j | heights, t,h? sergeant says.' ^ j i ne not weamcr almost got me men when &#>y first arrived last 1 July, the sergeant-reveals, but once < ct mp was pitched and recreational " facilities set up,?me men were ~ themselves again. Sgt. Bonds.is a graduate of Booker T. Washington High School and ,,t when in AtlantaT resided with Ivis ~1 mother, sister and brother -3 Harris Street, N. E. 1 ?: ^ ^ ... , *' ? i Rated By NEW YORK- (ANP)?Twenty 1 four Negro boxas won ratings, ^ three of them as champions, 'in the i listings made public last week?bar? Ring magazine which also chisignacd Ray ^3\igar' Robinson as the c - 'Tghter <>1 >h.j ye.ii ," nn honor won the last four years by Joe Louis. * Robinson. tirrnrTTTpg to N?t Fleischer, editor uf' The Ring, de- f t-nvt'ne Lie awnrH Lapqiu?** /\f Lie rn _ I 1 MU1M> AAiU aiMMM W6UUUOC UA Ui*aU" -J-, markable performances. ' Although 1 he is . not actual champion of the welterwieghts, he Is rated ahead of the title holder. "Ifreddle . f 'Red" Cooiyrftpo of the navy. > . TmHf nnrt^tifwnv ^vtm were also "j listed as Icings of the heavywight 1 and light heavy classes. -r i In- the heavyweight das-, the J Brown Bomber wav olf to himself > in Group l. In Group 3 were ifty- ) t TO 1ST CMVTOsa, TOTtey Thcfa^-- I ' son LOe -Angeles; and Roscoe f iToles. Detroit With the following, in 1 I' Oroup 4; H*rrjr. Bobo, Plttltouffh; 1 . V. . "" * l , ' 1 H - NDAY. JANUAAQ, 1943 I H W .' -? ~/'/ ?rs Gome id To Win r. SMITH rS)"^After trailing; io-7 at L_powerful Purple ar^'GoId rons of the Southwest Con.. chalk up a hard-earnled via- v ^ Tuskegee Institute, runner- ! ire more than 7,000 ?4 . '" .? ?- ^-~-r. "^"~??? ho ejttra point through tie line, nil the hall ended, 10-7. ; - The t wo teams came back'i t the * econd half, gambling rather caulously for a score. Wit^i boll llnas harging furiously, neithei fcnm . ?as able to open a sustained bffeniye drive* so George Roblnsd and Yank Riley, Texas substitute bade ngaged In a punting duel, foblnon got off some excellent ctt-of>ound kicks to keep the ball d<?p la ~ rexas territory, but Riley's nagdflc?nt 63-vard boot gave hit the . dge in this department. ILtEN SCORES WINNING rOUCHPOWN ON BEAUT1. ?UL 63-YARD RUN Midway the third period ai c:\ rhange of punts gave the Steer .'.he . >all on their own 37-yard line ?nd >n the first play from scrim ^ge ill-American Allen circled righhmd jroke Into secondary and revesed ?lis fiftlfl, eluding three wuuli-be?? acklers for a beautiful 63-yard un ** o score the winning touchd<?n. rhe entire Tuskegee forward all " topped their attack bn thesem o score the-extra- puini umj^h ine-aftd was leading, 13*10. ' w" The Golden Tigers attempted to ;tage another offensive drive Wtti fan Cleve, G. Robinson. ? Bur eh . H md Sawyer moving the ball <V*p V rrttj?Texas territory. This d've : flfilnate<r v.Tten^BawycfTs iuh Je >M f.eow.rerf hy Allan Star? rexas was forced to punt, Tuskefe vas on the march again, with lobinson Hooding the air wfl lasses. A timely interception Turkey" Johnson hnd k 35-yafl am on the return stopped' tlfl irive and gave the leers a 13J ' 1mm t'm ^~ _ni - is were: Johnson, Allen, Pdllefl Sheppard, Wallace and Taylfl vhile George, JLorenza and Ll4H loblnson, Sawyer, Van Cleve, Heal Jurnft l and Bowman played wefl or Tuskegee. rmt LINE-PY: /?, 'M rexas (13) Tusksgse E?Taylor .. : ~PVM j. T.?Huffman Bhortfl j. G.?Oarrett LathgM i. G.-~<c) Wallace t. T.?J.. Brown Brownjfl E!^-McMlchael *. DVfl 5. B?Pollard G. RobituB 1?. H.?Sheppard I. K.?Alley Ttli Cll 3CORE BY PERIODS . - ?v i a s 4 m rexa.^ 0 7 6 0 ' Puskegee 3 7 0 0' SUBSTITUTES* * TEXAS: Muckelroy, Allen, A'fl :hell, Hurt and White. ' JUSKEOEE: Lloyd, RoblnsoB Loren2ay?.obinson, Bv^rnett, Coofl IratesTJohnson, Wakefield, BTojH 3eorge and Anderson. OfTICIAtS: REFEREE: J. E. Cpdwell,, (HkM irrir Umpire I R Ffi-ifrlT'- f 111 x-rforce); ,Headllnesman, ' M.B Prank Young, (Chicago). "Ring'm 3ig Boy Brown, Detroit; Lu Brfl Wilmington, Del,; Alberta l/H Argentina. . After Blvi.us in the 175~~ttfl Joss were, Group. 2. Ezz*M~Chfl Cincinnati; Group 3, Nate BoM Chicago, and Booker ftecicj Cary. md. Among middleweight jtruiip 2 wure OTittner^urJeyT? leapolls; Holnian William;;. roil, anc :u\ ne Moore, St. ! I Robinson- was by Mmself in cfl among welters with. Group fl I 'hiding Henry Armstrong. I ^rgeles; J?okte~WHauiit LwTM inrt Gonna Kid. New Haven M :n the 135 pound clam In Orfl vns Beau Jack. Augusta, ..wing_ Sammy Angott chahj ivuue Joyce, uaty, In<J,; I stbntgomery, Philadelphia, I JKTShABI. L64 Angela: eatherwrights were Chaljy ? jos Angeles, In Oro\}p 1 andfl Ulre, #hU*delphle, in QKr^ , v -""""p. , Jm I _?i. ..???c M I