Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, January 20, 1951, Page 7, Image 11
*JL
a I
- I \ m y^PPP
I V^B// ~w
or^TS if fSS>w3rfff th<^ Nat
, fcaasj wohiht kpftg. Joey MavUa k und?r
S?ek March 1~ . UM?tU k sohedulec
fOhlo?|o, F*b. 14. but may be study ii
jftetoea . ..B?Ji gaining and Fred J. 8
Jfctek he'll HUdM the 186 lb. level again
fSi m? John L. Dark and the perenr
7*?I Pudgtn lwn BangBtaa Waatt't that b
, Ndiculed, critic laed and cajoled around
Vb higher than fifth with 96 strikeouts
" f mUeh had four pitchers who had fani
- ifcnkhcad's ttrerage of jSJO strikeouts
in best hi the major leagues for 1950.
; TOMMY TOWERS OF THE DAILY N
v ' J footbuTl tKIs past Autumn was 3the
Oct. 16 la a game between the Car
a fractured jaw and cheekbone when si
was so bad Commissioner Bert Bell notl
fhat the automatic fine would be suspci
ehyMlngti n- rri n nil, iimtntlrrr
et their touohdowns were whistled ba<
k- kajhi were wiped out on a back-ln-m
officials were out to slop them. Yet. ii
' was a 11 lent touchdown that was whU
Reminds us of the two yowling youngste
: One screamed. "He started n. hy tymjn'
Fewer*' reference to the slugging of
-that the great all-round play of the fo
^ hk 01 wie sauent-1 actors in the Browi
ier the title in that first World Series 1
Wtek . . . And there are intimates of
Mutej, the big bruising fullback of th
tele head from the numerous and repcs
eecn time he carries the ball for Clevel:
Will toe-to-toe it with some upstart o
around the NFL the word is out that yc
- ; of the Rams unless you know what you
grab at the Giants' Emlen Tunnell . .
\ defensive back and also knows how-to <
rP' (tee fellows who are-still fighting the 01
OQMf IQg T-OTTIfl BTATlfiTll n Til
5 niversary of the opening of Madlsoj
record shows that Joe Louis made i
defense of his heavyweight title. They ^
dan, Bob Pastor, Nathan Mann, John
~~ - Johnny Paycheck, Red Burman, Buddy
Joe Walcott . . . Lewis was the boxer v
of gates in excess of $100,000? seven .
grossed $l,21^,g20 . . . He attracted the la
?the Waleott fight, Dec. 5, 1947, a total
ano was the biggest attraction at the {
. 'division . .. In 11 bouts,the Rock drew $
^ brought the biggest attendance for a sin
Hank Armstrong-Fritzie Zivic return
S3.190 bulged the walls of the Eighth Av<
$0 bits by the Pittsburgh luzzsaw _f
f, plnlrlny MPf! 81
gano-f cozy Cabana Cafe at 6 Lenox Av
auxiliary bar keep along with BUI Mayna
and Dave Thompson . . . The combin;
crowd in large numbers, making Tony ve
wing a super-duper welcome for eugcr
umphant returp home from conquests li
Marlrssn and Jim NorrU -Internationa
busy as beavers trying to figure out an aj
. "buAufPcc liotr at the uarflen and befcr
<w lAHttte In February . . . Don't look
columns ago that'Jersey Joe Walcott w
haavywaighk title . . . Now it cuwcs QUI
m Wai??M--ic*uuni num. rrran i,u iutt
. . . And you'd better Watch ycur mo
through .. . Walcott is unpredictable, y'k
downs of Joe Levis to his credit
^ ^ ~ ? ? :
Signs to Mee
NEW YORK ? (ANS)? An* in
Xlous to virirt over yet unsold fans Chi
and gain the popularity whieh der
' * njade Joe Louis the idol of the te.
world, . heavyweight boxjing ! ?
champion Ezzard Charles signed
to meet Jersey Joe Walcott here ,
Saturday, fresh from a Friday ' val
knockout victory over Lee Oma cep
* of Buffalo, who went out in the ! wh
tenth. .1 k*?
Charles a"d Walcott will figh< i
~ in Detroit March 7. The two met I anc
for the Louis' abandoned title ' rou
^I nil
THE HONEY DRIPPEP ; tha
^ STATE PARK Chs
"Mitere the Elite Meet
and Greet" 4 intc
? PHONE S-4869 I it
t fcrL
-F DRI!\K
* pHHHHBHHHHHlH.
jm
j -? R ef r el
- ! PEP8I.CC
ms TWO NOTCH
(l' itffc'"
? I. iW.ITI
?' Vjj >. -.. < 1*\ *z.
.. -\-L_ -JHlji
_
e By In Sport*:
" - ' ' "HEW YORK? rM8
and middleweight champ
bltlM ia me neat twu uumta*
lonal Boxing Awn. .. . . Light i,
similar orders and the d?ad-~
I to meet Sugur Ray Robinson
m angles forT runout as per
laddy, NBA chairman, doesn't"
.. . Top lightweight contend- ,
lial preddy Dawson . . . The
ad a pitcher ... On a stffa
the league. Bahkhead ranked "
on the Brooklyn mound ccrps 1
led 100 .batters . .-Hcvrcver,
per nine-inning contest was
: ' - ' ' :
EWSV -'The rleH.ln* In
! tossihg ouf of Len Fcrd on
lis ahd Brtiwha rord sur/nvH!?;
:ruck by Pat Harder. The call ^
fled Ford in his hospital room /
nrtod, TV nlnrniip? l"Viy ,
i. The Browns aald so faany
ik and so many of tlfc, large _ iotlon
call that the old 'ftFL ~
itled back. You figure it out.
rs separated by their mothers.
me baokl" ? --
Ford brines to mind the fact
rmer Michigan .wing man was
is nosing aside The LA Rams
or footbnll a couple of weeks
the man who claim Marion
te Browns, hasn't a tooth in
ited sluggings he gets almost
and . . Occasionally, Marion
ut to make a rep . . ^ And
>u don't grab big Dan Towler
're doing . . . And they don't
. He's rated the league's top
defend himself from some of
ivil War.
connection with the 25th an1
Square Garden In 1925, the .
eight Garden appoaran.vS'invere
in order?Paolino
Henry Lewis, Arturo ticdo*, Baer,
Abe Simon and Jersey ..
/ho drew the largest number
His fights in the Garden
rgest gate for a single match
of $216,477 . . . Rocky Grazifale.outside
the heavyweight
880,603 . . . But the fight that
gle show was the "Hemmcrin*
match, Jan. 17, 1941, when
?nvc shed to see Hank ripped
aono fciton, Louis gparniatej
ud toothaches at Tony Man.
e., as assistant manager and >
rd, the onetime band leader,
ition brings in the spor-ttng
ry lif^ny . , . Harlem Is planRay
Robinson vpon his tril
Europe . . . A1 Weill, Harry
I Boxii- g riub bigwig are
ppoarance for Bay while he's
e he goes to Chicago to take
now, but 1 told ycu several ,
ould get a third- shct at the
mat Jim r;rr*- 'T flTurttr
ml a mbyth or so from new
r.ey cn that One if It goes
now, and he also has knoyj;.
? , ?? 1 1 _ r?;?_ _
t Walcott
Chicago in June of 194
arles winning from th^ Can
i, N. J. veteran, who celebri
his 37th birthday next montl
n the Oma battle, Charles ha
le difficulty outboxing his r
,. .winning every round e>
ting the fifth and eightl
ich went to Oma on lo1
W6. Referee Ruby Goldstei
ted, the fight, after 1?minul
I 29 seconds of the tent
nd. Onrwi had been belte
over the ring by- Charles an
i reeling wildly. He said late
t "I iruess I ran out of tr??
ilies said the low blows wer
ause Oma had..a... peculia
rd and that hi^. gloves sli
f was his sixth successful dt
se, putting him three month
PEJ
V
". The Besl
5 h W i t h 'P e
> L A> BOTTL I N C
t ROAD PHONK 4 2774 CC
: i \
"" :'m
N. C. Eagles
Sweep 21st
Straight. Win
^|iraT l'i\ortd UlAA^cclgf^
victory ofthe season and r
th^ir consecutive string of victt
less, to 21 in turning back the !
? Paul polytechnic quintette"*
_ Lawrgflj|Villr V#- hore- Frid
night/^5-41.
Although the two 'fives,
pe<3 through most of a nip-a
~ taprnret hair whfeh . t
count knotted eight times, t
Eagles cut loose during the fir
five niiiiuti-s of the first half
pull into a 39-24 lead as the hi
ended. Ji
Coach J. B. McLendon's; cage
who haven't*-lost a game sir
Inst season, put on a scoring e
hihition during, the. Cir*l SW
minutes pf the second half whi
~ netted them ip points while, th
1 held the visitors to two ^ fie
? -goals. '
' During the second half, whi
, developed into a. rough and till
ble affair ds the locals stead;
? increased their marginr?ti
players had to retire ^to the sid
lines because of?injuries. T
Eagles' Joe Battle, sophmore fc
ward from Rocky Mountf "had
deep ..gash opened over his li
eye in a tussle under the Eagli
basket. St. Paul's. Jack Ridl
was taken to the college infi
mary after he had suffered
sharp blow on the head in
scramble for' the ball. -The e
tent of his injury was not r
vealed last night.
8th grade average
MADISON, N.J. . The averai
^ de completed in school 1
umite young people to
years of age) is 11.7. In oth
, wordp the high school gradua
is altnost an average for whi
- youth: = ?
The average" grade - complet
in school for Negro youth (20
24 years-of- ago) ic 7.4.? In oth
words the 8th grade graduate
almost an average for colon
youth. . -
The Negro rural child in t1
South has poor school buildin
?and shorter teiTns, and usually
not provided with transportatii
facilities, such as school buss
In the recent survey entitl
THESE MY BRETHREN whi
is being distributed for 40 cer
a copy by the Rural Departmei
Drew Seminary. Miadison. N
Jersey, it was shown that t]
distance to a high school fro
miles. This is a long road
school busses are not provided
The jukg ,joint is only 4 mil
aurov,' " A ovom ie nnlv 7 A mil
? J*' ? ? W ? _ '? mt* w ,y *M*I
^ frefrf~the average Negro rui
- horned But the high eeheel ? 11
miles away and the hospital 11
miles. These facts are a challe
~ ge tp our churches and-ter o
..... .
East End Cagers
8, In Good Season
*" SENECA _ The East End hij
u school cagex*/- both boys ai
h. girls teams, are enjoying a su
d cessful season thus far.
: ' East End girls have won s
" and": tied one game, while tl
" boys have won five and lost or
' The girls have won over tl
w Svlva, N." C. girls 43 to 26 ar
J" liberty, 36 to 18. .
. Kn-t End hoys dropped Svh
^'29 * . 13 and Liberty."30 to 23.
"jahead oi the recora iov aeiens
tf set by Tjoui*.
Better than 11,000 fans packi
e Madison Square TJarHen for tl
ir_ hout -helling up hotter thin jfi
d 000. Charles drew 40 .-percent .
the receipts, and Oma 17, tl
>- samc^fciercentages will govei
is the Charles-Walcott battle.
>si |
t In Taste
. J
~T
- " 1
??? 1
^ r, : T t
p a i ;
A
\ COMPANY
ILMDBIA, 8. C.
^ yffl fgr ^
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t n
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? ^ < :
^1 ft
ho h|l '|^,_
ce ft'
?J lu
C'h
Uy m
Le?r
?ft hi i
* HlHi'
ir.
a y
a ,4C-,
x. HDvJ^ .'' ' MB
&
?e
ay Joe Louis, former hc&ywci
24 world, shown with james A ";>rle:
mtftsioner, now chairman of the boar
ner of the N.Y. Boxing Writers at
*e Uic Eddie Neil Memorial Plaque, a
te as Farley looks on. It was "Sugar
? triumphant t^m of 'Europe.
ed ?
? Tank Younger Vis
e'd Noted For Record
he . .?
?? By Collie J. Nicholson | t
^ * 1 rr- ' T"!
1S GRAMBLING, La (Special) ?
on Paul "Tank'' Younger, former i
cs Grambling College halfback who ?
~T worked RTs defensive?wizardry -t
e, for Joe Stydahar's Los Angeles
c Rams during the past season, ,
f spent six days here last week |
! renewing old aequaintances and j
talking-football. ? -?^
^ The big, likable fullback^yim. J
nr -scored 60 touchdowns while at 1
~G rambling to set an interodlle- 1
^ giate record, completed his socond
successful year as a pash- ,
es and'carry-the-ball player for the j
,al Rams in the-league _ champion- |
, ? ship *amfi_in Cleveland on' TVr. ,
M24'
Cleveland won the contest .AQ. _
ur 2&-otv "Golden-ToedM tfttrfirozs's?
last minute field goal _
The championship game was 1
the second one for Younger since 1
joining the Rams. Steve Van '
| Buren and the Philadelphia Ea'
eles defeated Los Angles 13-0 for
- the loop title his freshman year.
3^1 "Tank" Younger went to the ^
">d RSTta*; after '"breaking a whole ^
c- sheaf full of records at Gramb- a
w linR *1 J
*x I^ed Nation In 1947
He led the nation pushing in
ie* 1947, gaining a total of 1,207
vnrds and soored 10 touchdowns '
1 During his four-vcar -career he *'
' lnt/ced \h? football nearly n mile
73, and a half, accounting foj '2,31 If!
yards, and scored fiO TDs.
es Stydabar u-e,j Younger sparingly
as a ball carrier last fall
?cj and he scored only two TPs. The
fYo* b'K fellow stooH out as a dnfen-l_
iU. -si w?plnyn?and received de^or- [
LiL-S'mii nr?nnr ~of
ho too line-backers in the league. I
en F^lovrtrrg the Los Angeles^L|
Chicago plavofT game for thei ,
? western division title, won by (
Ej the Rams 24-14, TTalley Hardin, v
? Los Angele- Sentinel sports ed- r
5 itor. quoted veteran Chicago y
mentor George Halas as saying. }
3 "Vounger is one of the few re- >
ji Louis Anglon For
i romphar'lf Nn '1
3 MIAMI, Fla.?(ANS4?Former I;
3 heavyweight champion Joe Louis V
M angled for bout nurrrhrr throe orr s
?al his comebac k trail hero. Saturday r
3 when the Miami Boxing Corn- h
^ mission gave approval to a bout F
J. here February 7 between him o
if and Ormelio. Agramonte of Cuba, a
Louis and his trainer, Manny
Seaman, reached here during the r
a ( The commission also approved I
3 8 fight February 2ft or March 7 t
^ between welterweight champion v
Sng.tr Hav t?nlim>nn mul .. "?m* ?I
3 able" opponent. )
| I FURNITURK I "
^1 KARdAINfi |i
i I OiL IIcatow . ' 1 *
3 1 Heat t hri'e |o five roomsP '
^ Kerosene Heaters r
One and two burners
Heaters
$12.50 up
1=1 Heautiful Plastic Sofa
d beds, and Platform f
a rockers' i
i Cayce Furniture *
Compan y I
I 1705 Two Notch Road r
. r "t
' '
apd Ray A
d * ^
' - . -?Sr
J? /*
Sap'j ' v.jl\C "T ' * ' .V\; Sr^SWB
Aiftht
kiog arwl?ttay?KobtnsoiTj'' wgl
y, former U.S. Postmaster General
c! of The Coca-Cola Kstport Corp., at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Louis
warded annually by the writers to
Kay's" first publio-aooearance since
it Grambling,
In Pro-Game
i
natoing good defensive plovers (
n professional football." *
Earlier in the Reason Goach
styrahar called Younger, "the j
nost y improved player on the
iqund.'' j
The 230-pound fullback, whose ,
itraight-away running and ^
burst-, through the middle are
egendary around the Southwest, (
had?nothing but praise for?trnr ^
Loo Angles luammates. especially
Tom Fears, , Roh Waterfield
and Glen Davis.
"Tank" said the professional t
tame is plenty rough. He added ]
?iat the play-foripay-boysr corw
r?ry to , popular inference, hav^ \
itl the- enthusiasm and team
tpirit that the CQllege boys have j
. ^ _ J
Armstrong, Ross *
i?in New Awards j
TULLAHOMA, Tenn ? (ANS) .
-r ormer iripie.cnampion Henry "
Armstrong, and Barney Ross, .
ormer lightweight king, were 11
warden! the "Christian Athlete's. ?
'Tedal." it was announced here 13
laturdav.
a
The rntnials will bo1 received .
>v the two former fighters at n
ereni<inies to he announced la- f<
?r, , v
Rev C E. Jackson. director of _a
Fie foundation presenting the a
All About Ezzard (
Title Defense And 1
? DtjIott*: CaTvm s
NEW YORK CITY ? ICNS?~ v
?' re's a funnv story about that 11
C\. 'e terry robe which Ezzard fi
Charles, >t ill champion, was
cearing to the ring at the I.ee
">ma fight Just a few hours
>efore. his trainer. Jimmy Brown
lad searched metropolitan Newj^1
fork trving to find one white;v
erry robe, extra large, for the v
h.'imn Of rauKo none of the^h
ner men's shops he tried knewTs
diii?ii-was for so they ju^t said 1
sorry w0 don't crrrry . ' extra j
arge' " and let it grr at that
Vhat Jimmy couldn't under.
tand was?in Cincinnati
rrrtM ' rrflf IT t?- L - -r\ * * e
-V..V. k*. i .1 in <1 uunuie. tsui in J
lew York, the Empire State t(
inally. Jimmy had to have the ^
Id oho pro-sod because E/z loves 451
white terry robe * ^
Before the fight, many of he tl
Ml contender*?of different d*v-i^
ions TTned up inside the ring to Q
>o introduced > and to wish the Il<
wo fighters luck Among them (
cere Bob Satterlleld. Rockv '
Vfiin-'.inn. Tel'lbed the hottest ^
icavyweight around. Ray Fame- *
hon. the French featherweight 9
nd Jimmy Rivin- Thev called '
or Ike Williams, but he didn't 1
how Rav Robinson made?a?
nj^l^do wuvinp dramatically J
a fhrr^i nwds'ftnd sTaklhg hands t
ill along the way bark t(> his F
ingside seat Also ohvioyslv s
nj.ssing?wrr^-?cluirfTpTdn Sandy o
iaddler, who makes a return ti- P
le bout with Willie Pep Febru- >'
iry 23rd in the Garden F
SEEN AT THE FIGHT?Ella n
i'itzgerald. an F.yznrd u
x>cKter, was swarthed in a huge n
abel coat with a black hat. trim- e
ned in rhmesUme* &he dtdnM ' J
it at the ringside but had a front p
nezzonine chair along wit^ three F
ther women frienda, one her d
i
1 I Sgoites
J
"V * *- i. ft . F" ? '2
^ p "r
r?*n? *'& !&
"
".' He v . A^PySjTi
^?
m MBm Hi
IT pf
flo<
Fee
eit
del
4
an<
a ultj
KB | Ne
joii
the
HE9H 1
rtcrweight champion of the ?"Y
and N.Y.'State Boxing Com- , r
the1 Silver Anniversary Dinis'
presenting Robinson with "17^
the year's.outstanding boxer. F I
he returned from hi.* im in
Lrambling Drops
Philander Smith
- ; . - ,? y?
GRAMBLING, La. . Oft beaten (
jrairibllnR college reversed TTs""^1
orm here Tuesday night in a
rianner that indicated it is a- ^
aout ready to soar toward the ^
ire-eminence it used to enjoy in J
3ixl? cage circles: ^
The Tigers scored a gratifying jar
17-79 victory over Philander r _
Smith college of Little Rock, ja^
\rk.. before a packed galley nf--rr~
-$MT 7 roli
The victory, first at home for jg
the locals tlila season. was "a -goT
lelighfful experience for homeown
. fans who watched Coach jai
_ r ' ^ ^
ji aose games w> ogsnop _LwlTnl
vSelrih tKe season openers. s{^
Grambling sped to an early hoi
ead and. after flubbing a dozen Tin
easy__ shots midway, the initial Fel
ialf, was never headed1. The Pel
core was tied only twice during gor
he contest?14-14 and 25-25? Atl
>oth times in the torrid first- ta;
ialf. Feb
The Tigers led 41-39 at the Feb
rttermission period. and
Boasting a 63.3 average going at
nto the contest, Grambling came
ff the floor with an even 72 oint
per game average for five
utings. The team has won two .
nd lost three. At
tedals. sai(] Ross was being cited F
ar having exerted "a most Hei
/hojoome influence" on boxing, rue
n.l Armstrong. who once held.-C<4
t the same time the feather, tak
. ? ? the
Charles' Sixth ;:c
cro1
rhose Present
ister AfterTtTie fight" Ella
'al_k< i over t(, Broadway, her >
lain stern, really enjoying her
fw dayR off
But the gal who stole the
how. as usual, was Edna Mae
Robinson She arrived ju*t a
ew mini t--s before the' title bout
.*ith hubhv Ray Robinson, who
.rcre a white cashmere coat.
lark hat 14. i^hlaek- pen atgipe- ?
uit Edna sported her famous
dark pei"si'j^ heavily trimmed
,'ith whitiw rtr nk plus one of her
ivi.shlv .resigned upswept hairoand
b 1 or)suede jdave sarr- '
la Is However. Ray made am ?
cxial error They decided not
rx ~ il a e. %
.? >.ii rvt: int1 uamingo tjactlliac ??
own because of scarce parking
3ace. so the couple took a cab f
t jthe entrance to the Garden. \
lev both got out "and Ray left f
I* Migguii ...standing there?betng-A?
Lnred at while he went back and \
?ok liis time paying for the cab 1
which he -hould've done before t
jetting outV Then \he glided 1
vol ana the two walked through C
he gates All the way to their *
eats they were stopped by C
riends asking about, the Paris m
c:oMPArtlN-Cl JOE TO KZZ-?ho
crowd kept comparing the V
wo champions at each blow J
'ans, veiling for a knockout. A
kouted- W()UTcTrvt, Tiad him #
ut" and "hurry-up so we ean \
o home" Meanwhile. Lee Q- m
r*a looked like a big stoop?the \
'ranklenstein typfc?which could- /
't be moved After the fight, \
/bile Ezz took pictures with his /
vmager, .Take Minta and train- j
r, Ray Areel, hi? first trainer, /
f+mmy Brown, went over and j
ntted Lee Oma on the hack t
hit poor Lee was so dazed he 1
idn't even feel it (
i"v". v' ;
;v * . " / . y *
t. COLUMBIA, 8. C. Batui-dmy
i^RT^l
by, arH^e^a^ reasons
the boycott a? taken from a a*^f
ter from Mr. D. O. .McLaugh- 2 **;
Sem'ltfry-'lTftflsUl^r of the r*1'ld
oiball Cotches . Association unde
ilch was written to Coach con*r
rry Jefferson of Hamntnn Tnr
Negrp members cannot be
vcd -.meal* even in a closed
reiing uf the association such P p ,
a. luncheon. jggJ
L In^ease of a smoker or cock- ard*
J party, Negro members can coach
invited provided the smoker mom1
cocktail party be held in one a wl
the rooms on the me-zzanine probl
ir where elevators will not be ^isco
luired. ~~ norit':
[ Mpcfrnnc po'wnM Ko Uah?A/J
" vv?.' wcn?i*yi. U& HMWSTM 1 PVIltgl
her "at the Hgtel Baker or Ho- meet]
Adolphus where the other
egates will be housed. tame
I. Negroes cannot eat in hotels Direc
1 restaurant* near the meet- force
' . : ' rrtan
>. Negroes cannot ride the reg- ??y<
r elevators in the hotels. - -Dther
i. It will be imposeible-for the need
gro membership to attend the ^
rvt luncheon of-the AFCA and than
NCA:A" on Triday. Jan. 12. racial
'. It appears that the same jy jn
1 . T=^==as= ( ed In
la. Cagers , !?n;
ace 23 Tilts SET
of en
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida pr'act
and M College Cagers under LAS
ir newly appointed coach, fed- ptbThi
rd Oglesby, will follow a as la^
pnty-three game schedule this of m
?FT~ ?. you >
Toach Oglesby, Famcee Rat- same
s assistant?backfleld coach 0
ceeds U. S. Jones, now * at you
ithern University. bring
Tie cagers will play the fol- Dalla
ring schedule: Jan. 10, Fort ture,
lley at Fort Valley; Jan. 13. wprh
ibama State at Tallahassee; with
i. 15, Morris Brown at Atlanta; each
i. 16, Allen University at Tal
eorg 1 a State)
uuimiiimi, jan.?H>7 SjOUIII C8ina
State at Orangeburg; Jan.
Benedict at. ffolitilPfrift; JftTb -r.
-Allen at Columbia; Jan. 22, pp
orgia State, at Tallahassee; -it*
v 23; Tuskegee at Tallahassee
iris); Jan. 24, Tttricefee'art fner|
Umver- ton i
r &t Tallahassee; Feb. 5, More- ed sc
ise at Tallahassee; Feb, 8.'derst
tkegee at Tuskegee (Girls);! ,
>. 2,- Tiuskegee at Tuskegee;
).' 10. Alabama State at Mlnnt. I lectri
nery; Feb. 12, Morehouse at 2ac
anta; Feb. 13, Clark at Atlan- stori<
Feb. 17, Clark at Tallahassee tion
>. 19. Xavier at Tallahassee; w
). 24, Xavier at New Oriear.s; wor*
Feb. 26, Southern Uruve:sity Westi
Baton Rouge. * partn
aid i
school
?yward Pu^h M
; Fort Hood
ORT HOOD, Texas?Recruit
'ward Pueh. son of Mrs. Me- Bv
Her Pugh of 1413 Pulaski St.. |Ytr
umhia. S. Otis nt Fol-t HoodTB ^
'"K iraming with a unit of I
famed 2nd Armored Division, 5
Iterweight and lightweight M.
wns, for his ' work as a |
Ciirhor at-hltti1." ILt; irs~work- |
now as^ a. minister in C-alifor. -1
ATLANTIC COA
INSURANCE CO
"THE GOLDEN RULE C
HOME OFFICE: ? 149 WENT
CHARLESTON, SOUTH
Distrte Offices
BEAUFOBT__ ~
CHARLESTON
COLUMBIA
.FLORENCE '
UGREENVILLB
Our Twenty fifth jeu
to the people of South
Yes, You Want To Dine *
~ CLUB EB
Columbia "All-Ni
Meals At All i
and Chiclfen. Read)
Sodas - Beer Mrs.
"Vie" Herbert
1110*4 Harden St. ?f, ,
Private Dining Room . . '
I t
* % ' i1
- . . I
V
. . ;>
; January 20, 1950 ? Tp
jr
ich Jefferson's: Reply?(la l"
?? , ??
lere stems to be no question
that the discrimination to
i the Negro members of the
K w*ill be eftpbsedif
and.xuriainly ndt-in accprdvvlth
the^prinicples of de- %
acy all of us espouse and for
h we ate ih?w fighting ait?
flared war. Equally It is
ary to the tenets of good
.smanship as out forth by " '
WballCode< tod the prkw
l C0A6hies nk over the land
eaching^the. youth who will '
ip men of tomorrow Jfrvow, ==;he
true character of moat;
all coaches and the stand- r
of the institutions that most
ies represent, I feel that the
bership of the AFCA is, ae > 1
lole, -ignorant of this great
em and the embarrassment,
mfort and indignity?a?mi-??i
y,. of the membership are
ng."
>ly to the NCAA* on , the
subject by Mack'dfr Green,
tor of Athletics, WllberState
University and spokee
for all Negro coaches:ouK
President Willett and
strong of th*> NCAA
to give immediate attention u
ese matters. It may be later
you think. 'Hie luxury of
i prejudice is much' too coetdelusions,
dollars_and_warp^
rev on both sides of the color *
The NCAA must Stop giv- ;
comfort to the enemies of
cracy by the tacit admission
^ven at oui uu called level
lightment, democracy is imical.
I WONT BE IN DAI~
this year to- subject myself
e social indignities that Texiv
declares: I deserve because
y ancestry- iydon't believe
vould go there either, if the
discrimination was impospon
you. 1 hope, however, r
wifl have the interest to
; these matters up at the .
s meeting, so that in the fuall
NCAA members caa
, plan and play at peyy
their consciences ,and wttfc
other."
?-?* ^
mie Energy ^
nicBook . ; . '
[TSBURGH;. p?. - (Atlas) . Il_
strange mysteries of atomic iy,
j?t propuloeion, televiav
tnd-wfvat not is alTerplain
> that a 12 year.old can unand
tn a comic book Joat
led by the Westinghouse E- - ~
ff"Cnrp V
fa of the cartooned
's of the 16-page publicaentitled
"How does it
c" was prepared by the
inghouse school service detent
for use as a teaching in
junior and senior high
Is.
PINE STREET
FOOD STORE
iety of Meats, Poultry and
implete Lines of Fancy
GROCERIES
Free Delivery Service'
i?ttPlNE STREET
S555H5
t t ? I I 1 I I I t 1 ! | T I > ~
SXJJEE. , B
MP ANY
COMPANYWORTH
STREET
CAROLINA
H A HTM 1/n,E ORANGEBURG
ROCK HILL
^SPARTANBURG??- ??
SUMTER
of service
Carolina
i i ??.????.
*nd nance At #
ONY j
ight Spot" I
flours )
tfootkT Steaks ' }
' At 12 Noon |
ioke$ - Candien / V
, Prop. ' - " *''l
r Phone 9434
.
? 1 ! ' ~ \ )