The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 17, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
Jpii i Sporting
__ Dr. T.3/L
-" Bookerf^W ashington
Team
Coach Madden's speedy basketei^i?ye-heeft~
working hand:
_ toTamla beilh on-U^-I^b-basket
ball squad. When-the first
~ ralLwas marie -thirty-five girls
reported for practice. "Out of
the thirty-five, twelve has been
picked out t o do the paging.
After four weekapractice, Coach
?Madden has turned the foliowing
girls-into the cage: Inez
Mangum, - Sadie Adams, Susie
" ^Robinson, Lillian Campbell, Sy-~
byli Nance, JUtUthL KnryfyEv**
Bell.jCastor, Hertasene Cannon,
Ora Bell Sanders, Eva Johnson^
Blanche Grant, Lourine^Hemn
and Fannie Jackson.
The schedule of the speedybasketers
has not been complet
ed. If any High SchooLor organization
wishes,to schedule a
r game with the Booker Washington
Bigh School Basket Ball
~ Team,? write Miss Sybyli E4
si umbia, S. C. ??
L ? ' Allen U. Trounces Booker T.
I ' lfrto 10 . =
Booker T. Washington-iligh
School girls iurneved over to
Allen University to engage m a
frftmtBjp-lill of-BasketBall for
their firot encounter ao a pracf
tice game. The game went well
. --until the Booker T. girls went to
;? pieces. Allen-TJniv.won -bythe
- score of 19 to 10. Of course^
. . r I
-r*-- "V ; -. - . .. * .7"Y ?
**** v* ' ' " ~ "A ' A ^ * ,AJ A -A?~A
- yy . - -?E
A Co-educatioi
%% Auspices of th<
ff
wE QfferS ^"
mar School, H
%% . For furthe
3CO50Q0?OQMca??cs???caaj23ca?oe?39oeca?c8a
f News ? !
Walton. -~
3toX8C836^^K9C83S8i8v93C9585K8:8?8C83CKO^k
Allen's 3quad" is heavier than
tho Booker Teamy-bttt-fchis is the
first year and just encounter of
the Allen's squad, as the girls
of Alleirtreretofore did not participate"
in this held of atheletics.
yfof. Madden is rh^rnnHtr-rvrffip
Rnnkm?Strpmd?' - - -7
... .v ^
s/
"Our 1924, Heroes In Sports
"JAZZ" RVRn
* Byrd of. Lincoln waa" the outstandirig
player 4n the colored
colleges. ??
~ BRQOKIN3r 7
HARRY WILLS.
Tamed the Wild Hull, Firpo of
South America. *
Became the Fistile Sensation
of New York when he knocked
out Johnny Wilson of Boston.
DeHART HUBBARD
Won both the Olympic- and
National, running Broad jump
titles. ?j??-?
AL BROWN
?Was thp?Knyn r>f
the year stopping Frankie Ashe
in two rounds. k.
EARL
finished 3rd "behind Nurmi
and Ritola^ in the 5000 ^Vletre
run at the Olympics;?
- __
in their respective divisions,
Paavo Nuinni, Finland's crack
rniddle-distanee-star, has no regard
for-the-aceepted fundamen'
.
K ^ A.
y y y y y
COLUM
rial Institution for the T
\
e African Methodist Epi
>e Following Coiirses:
ome Economics, Music,
\r information address*
y-:-..""-'-'-J?
; . % r
. -v - - . '
*. *
-, j - 1 - . ' -
I yjj.?v-V-^-y ,1," - ' j "
THE PALMf
1* tals in trainings Between races
at Madison Square,garden Tuesday
night, Nurmi 'mxmidledj a"
i apple, white Ray. "Watson. Hahn,
[ Booth and, the other American
1 Nurmi only smiled, munched ?aJ"
way and hten stepped outTand
broke another, world's rceord.?
1 The State. *_ ,
' /
Nine Thousand See the
[ Titfer-Reat Rill Bri I ton
By Charles Freeiqi an.
_Jioxbury, Mass., Jaji. 9?Tiger
- Flowers, aimwwned ch&mpion,
livedjiE^qJiisJCeputation-ef^fche
Georgia Tornado" And the best
in his class before 9 000 fiorhii
fans at Medhariics building Mon=
day night when'he stopped the
hard-hitting Billy Brittonr het.i
ter known as the "Kansas City
Cyclone," in the iourthnround of
their scheduled ^ten-rourrif boutV
from -Dixie, showered his oppo:
nent with co many right amljlefl
hooks, jabs and uppercuts that
Referee John Brassill called the
fight to a halt-after two.minutes
and fifteen" seconds of the fourth
round had expired and declared
" "Flowers tne winner by-a- techni
Tt wan ovirient
that the Tiger was very mercimany
reputations. . . . Vet-.
- eould haVI' slopped the one-aide:""-'
bout any moment had he so decided.
It. was plainly seen that
Britton's chances were^sttm af-~
fer the -first" round. On the
other hand the Tiger showed
that he cujild whip anyoneTn HIsT
division^ The weight of the .men
were: : Flowers, 165; Britton,
164poimds. ~ ? r_HOf
the 9,000. fans, rpany-wero-i
j i '
v A A. >. A A a A A. ? -? ? -
<jg>
, " .... . ? ?rrNIVERSI
bia, s. c. '
Chanegrjlgg^
.? , I
'raining: of Negro Youth
scopal Church.
Ceashfir Training, High S<
Printing, Commercial an
: .. * _
- V.1 , ?
D* K~Sfm
t x
...? -... 1
VTTO LEADER
i women. This was the largest
- gathering-of fans to see a fight
[ here in a long time. Flowers
, possessed a wonderfijl display oi
boxing Science. He ^ appearee
be tireless onee he got started
and peppered Brittop with light
jabs till his*face Was Covered
-with blood. In the first round
the Tiger- never > gave Britton_a
.second's resj; and landed-blows
dd. Flowers opened up the first
j-ound Ifkd 'a careress "fighter,
! .danced back two paeesand opened
up with a barrage of stiff
right jabs and left body blows
A jab from Flowers drew blood
from Britton's nose. The sight
of t.ha hlnnd rnnmnH tn rtnrt him
In the second round Flowers
landed at will and peppered Brltton
with rapidity of a-machine
: gun. . He wasleapingnn and out
like a regular t^erfhis leTtHibbk
-to ttje~body was very^ painful to
Britten.'? The third I'OU'llU Slldwed
the beginning nfthe end-.
At the sound~of the gong1 it was
plain that Britton, the Kansas
cyclone, was no match for tjje
Tiger. Flowers immediately set
out to bring the fight to a close
at the beginning bT'the^Tourth
round and showered Britton
with all kinds of hlnwg arid
some known and some unknown.
Referee Brassill waa watching
T5ritt6n*&redndition closely,-and
acted the part of the guardian
I angel and stoppedthe bout after
[Flowers had landed a left_hay-.
[maker:,. Flowers - resembled a
bronze statue and displayed wonxlerJul'
physique. This^ waaenvoiopca
a black satin bathrobe
with an open-mouthed yellow
and red tiger head, snarli-iru*?ftw
V?1C?fcm_nlr
I ---O < Ill III ' I
1 ^ , -A
, . ft,
TY 1
m ?!
w
' . ... yv
< t f
' . ' g
-????- S
^p--7? ||
YT
T ? . ?
- . ' AA i
?? - -" xx
s^JJnder the A A
^X. - TT
x. - - it
TV
> 1 : :. Xx ax
>7?. President
;|X --V ~ - ,-J - :
' ?!. Office Phone 6026 ? ,
J N.JLFR
f " ^ ~~ A ii,^^^1,11
g ^?? Practice in ail Coui
I X 1119 Washington Street,.l
~^0
| BROWiSI'S B
"}$ J AS. L. BROWN. Prop.,
Everything Sanitai
Four Firat.niflaa V
| - - Billiard Pa
y 1120 Waflffiflglfln Street.
- .
Manigault
.1 . Ga
UNDERTAKER
? EIVTRA
7 TELEPE
714 Main Street.
? ? - " V V V
I ANDERSON'S
| ? ;'r Wm, AND!
3 , - Everything Saniiay
*k All Tools Sterilized!
? 1114 Wasbington Street,
i? <kk~xk~xkk~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~:
f-x~x~x~H~XK"X"X~x~x~X"X~:?
PHON
|| L. A. Hi
t| - Real Esta
fcr^^BQMES ON"I
\? j? Wnfhiii~f? '51 e5
HjL". - /I ^
i ' ' '" " ^ ^
'J HARDIN'S B
| ^ Eigerything^ Sanitar
Expert Barbers, Sat
j| 1118 Washington Street,
-
' 1 Jr1 1 ?r
C05tt3&Q3E83XXC83C^^
IS ~zzP? Ay~*
: - -'??Cleaning, Pre*
and Dyeing. ,
S anteed. ?
1017 Washington St.,
TAYLOR'
; y 4, MRS. A* T. i
j; ~ BOAjRD jNG and LOD
| - BREAKFAST FRO
LUNqMhwy.
j' DINNBk FROM
" fi We Please You, Toll Ot
41?1016 Waahingtoit gl
- y. ^
Saturday, January 17, 1925.
< ; + ,t, .t.,?.^
Residence Phone 6798. ?
EDERICK :: '
ts?State and j^deral./ \; ;
Columbia,. ?L~C? ? -t
TT^gggg^ f
ARBER SHOP ~ f
Matthew A. Robinson, M#r. \
*y and . Up-To-Date. |
iafrSerst. .No waiting.-?? j
rlor in Rear. |
' I_ Columbia. S. C. xZZ:
."...' ." TT? V"
? ?^?1^?
- Williams
.ten ;;;3.;w.r^
S and LICENSED f
.MERS. ^ gf
[ONE 8519 ~ . r~
- Columbia, S. Ct
BARBER SHOP I
iRSON, Prop. ' '' | yrrafigi
Up^To-Date. ~~ 1 $
First-class Service. p j*
. Columbia, SrC.
~xkkkkk~x^xk~x?x~x~x~x~x*v ?
????r|
r _ ...I
E 6478 " _ I"
\.WKINS' | z
te-Agency --- -? 4
B5SA IbltMS" | =
T Columbia, S. C. | *
?XK":":"X?:"X":?X"^X"X":"VV'<vv *?
ARBER SHOP' ' r .
C0TN, Prop. 1
y and Up-To^Uate.isfaction
guaranteed. . ^ ^ ?
> * ?:
Columbia, S. $
-0#OIO:o^:O?;D?O^^ 8
^ - -r ^
SMITH
isingj Altering \ VW
All Work Guar- .:'..r, \
' Columbia, S. CV i |
x~XK~x~XK~x~x~x~x~x?>*X">?fr?> a
^'-s ,r~ ' ~ j J
s hotel! 1
3AM0N, Prop., - M
ftjjjiLfey Day or Week. -^?- ^-m
M 7,TfT9:3n A M,
TO 3:30 P. M- ^
6 TO i2t00 P. M. ;; 5
Iters; H Wc DonU, Tell Us. ;; "
7 Columbia, S. C. :;