The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 27, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
By Ashby Carter
KING HtBBARD THE PgR*
IV -- ? :?SfSTENT? -r h
"Hubbard~Sets WorTd^Broad i;
I Jump Record?was the inch- ^
high headline that emblazoned p
the sport pages of all of last a
g ' ~ " Stthday^s hewspapiirs." Tchrrpait \
v the article descriptive of the ]
great athletic and your blood a
" tingled with pride and )uu jhai^l-g
ed with Michigan's greatest ath- j
lete his big triumph,
jf? Had you been fortunate e- j
nough to have witnessed tljje performance
you would probably be I
in a position t otell your grand?children
tfia^yoU, in your young- ~
~ Aer days had seen a mark set that
will stand for" generations fo"~
' oome. . ' ?--i
For three years, the bronzed c
marvel had tried to break the s
record.. He had participated in A
meet after meet, He had train- (
- ed religiously,, he had seen an
|? otherr'hot^Kh^oTGleorgetown^ X
set a new mark at the Olympics.
He did not quit nor tHd-he falter. I
tr ' : ITl/rinf onxnnj* 44T /in?M 'il4 I
aa^ U oaj illfc A VClll KIKJ It. i
?:?I will do it." - ?
- Completing in his last intercoh !
'.. legiate moot, jumping his last
LL__ iiimp. his last chance,, he arose
to the heights of one supreme,
one gigantic effort his jaw set,
L his nerves'afire. "TiTs' ' mn.^lp^
. taut, his heart confident, his 0
mind made up,?lie leaped and--**
. p. leaped.-unto, -undying jfame.
And we gain another, lesson.'*=
We see the results of persistence,!1
to King Dehart Hubbard The 11
f 'Persistent One. "* . y.t
? g
; DEHART HUBBARDSETS f
WORLD S JUMP RECORD Y
??-?; 7 u
Chicago. 111., June? Corhpet- h
ft-'--"" hig his-last intercollegiate track p
meet, Dellart llubbard, the most'I
versatile athlete in the history of H
. _ University of Michigan athletics
"broke the existing world's ree-j
ord in the Running Bi'oad jump'*
and set a new record that will
I undoubiedly stand for manyi
years to come. The bronzed Wolverme
made the phenomenal leajjp*
of 125 ft. 10 ?-8Tfr~ro hotter t.he^
mark oi Zo it., ii li-lii iii^iiungj1
? t?up by Bob LeGendre, ex-George[.
town University star at the Olym ('
tr-:?. pics last year. l,
The meet was the,"Fourth- An- c
r?r?"?. nual show of the National ?H;
Ieglate-A. A. It dpew entries'frorni1
sixty-two American colleges and ^
: __ _ universities and among this
.group were five Negro stars. I ^
as beilart made a get- away
' r as he made a perfect taUe-oTf.
and as he leaped into the" air,.
^Uklckiiig__hjs feet to add momen~~
iV-_ turn to his jump, the vast crowd
seemed to realize that they were ~
waiching a record-breaking per- ~
formanco. When thc announce-: ~
iiitsitir- vvtw uiaut;,-r i-Jaiiutriiiviiiurir p
reigned. . 0
jf?? Hubbard immediately rushed 0
to the .press-box "to send a mes-!p
sage of triumph to his wife andij(
babe. He had realized'the su-j^
K - preme ambitioH-of his' athletic ^
career. ?-t j
pated in the meet were Johnson'* e
of California, who finished
R ' ond in the 410 yd. dash; Roberts!ij
of Iowa, who came in fifth in the s
100yd, dash that Hubbard woh;fS
rL . Dr$w of Amherst, who was fifth Jf
in the 120 yd. high-hurdles; and |"
Francis of California who^ailed i ^
R to place in the discus throw. J
|g- , MONARCHS SLAY A. B. C.'s
Kansas City, Mo., June?The;L
Monarchs made it a run away j
.here with the Indianapolis A. ^
B. C.'b when they won by the one ^
Hf.fMiL of 10 tu H. ^
Score: 7 R.H.E.||
A. B. C.'s?000 020 001 3 5 5'|
Monrchs--031 425 22x ~19 23 l|f
Jy ~ * Batteries Stevnes, Offett, Rile;?
Mid Martin. BraReT Brewer7jT
Duncan and Foraroaft. |*
IliHlllll. Ill III. 11..mill I. . I.
[ILLDALE BEATS BACHAR^
ACHS
(By The Associated Negro-Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., June?Stagig
a brilliant eight-inning ralV
after two were out, Hilldale i
gain went into a tie for first
ilace with the Harrisburg Gi-|
,nts in the Eastern Colored1
league race by virtue of their
1 to 4 victory over the Bachar-,
ich Giahts_Thursday afternoon
?t Hiiklaie Park.
Jach'chs?700 000 102 2 2*14
R.H.E.
liledale?001 103 060 ,11 12 0
1ARRISBURG BEATS BACHARACHS
(By The Pr^ss-)
Harrisburg,, .^Pa., June?The
-I arris burg Gianrs wpq a battle,'
>f batsmen from the Bachar-j
ich Giants in "11 Innings here]
Vednesday, 15 tp It- the local
liants benched five hits in the!
sleventh netting three runs ahcT
heigame.??
R. II.E.
laeh'ehs?iopoouiu^ ^ -i-'i-s
rrr'b'g-_-002 2OOJJ0G .2 3 15.'
ULLDALE OUTSIATGS HARRISBURG
? ??i? 1
( By 'IMio A^rjriatcd Negro I'to.-h.) ??
Philadelphia, Pa. June ?A
hree-base clout by Judy Johnson
if Hilldale. with the bases loadfl.
in the sixth inning was the
>ig factor in the 11 to 9 victory
rnin"d by HOfdnle over, the llarisburg
Giants, Saturday afteroon.
this victory giving the winlers
the leadership iif the Ens^'
ern Colored League race. The
:ame was a free-hitting affair j
rom the start there being five;
lome runs. The lead see sawed?
mtTl the sixth inning when five]
iig runs were pusehd over the
late by Ililldale's heavy hitters.
Prr'b'g? 001*" 310 20 9" 13 3"
Iilldale? 012 204 10 11 13 2'
l -.RILE.'
??* ^ m ^ ' p
ARACHS
(By The AssoeiatrnPNrirro Press.) >j
^a-mden, X; J.,?June -. In a
yeai?t lugging match before a,
y Saturday afternoon; the'Cam-'
en team defeated the~Tiacharich
Giants ofjhe Eastern Color
d League, in an.exhibition game
>y a Seore of 11 to 5. It was
he"sixt-h-KU-aigh 1 game fnr_-tlie_
ical team. . ^
JachVchs (5()1 Oil 0^0 512 2 :
"amden' - 2,",1 MOO 20x 11 15 0
, RITE
ION ARC HS WIN DOl'RLEJIKADEK
13Y TIIE SAME
. -SCORE '
(By The Associated Nogro Press.) I
Kansas -City, Mo.," Tune-?The'
[ansas City Monarchs strength- ,\/l
4 /-. J L/?lrl fn f V?/? 1r?'t 1 tw*cj Vi i i'*
I1UU Uivu iiutu ui tut ioautioiii|i
f the league here Sunday when
hey took both ends of the doubi
header by the scores of 9 to 3. |
lore than 5, 000 fans-braved the '
iot sun to witndss the ga-iwfs. |
Jig Ed Rile Was on the mound!
or the A V while Cliff .Bell start-1
d for the locals. . Bell was re- j
ieved- by Rogan in the fourth
ining and held the Hoosier lads'
afe until the finish. The A's
tarted off in a rush by scoring
ngs. The Monarchs started1
heir heavy hitting in the third Ieared
away, they had put five I
uns across the platen J f
Stevens started t-he ^second;
ame^fQi*_jthe^ A's while Nelson t
>ean was on the mound for the!
)cals. Stevens was relieved by
iffett anohtef lefthander in the
B. A.BL
TAILO
Dry Cleaning. Pre
,? Hats Cleaned and i
2 For and Deliver.?
1112 Washington St., Phi
M? ?????? ???
: 1 1 '? .1 . ?
' 'TT.". f~T*;\Z7:~ty~~
-. 2. . ,w?.
the i?almbti
second inning. The locals started
out to make the game safe
by scoring seven runs in the first
threelnnings: The second game
was a seven innings affair by
??i?-?
First Game _ R.H.E.
Indian'pT s-210 GOO 000 3 6 3
Monarchs - 003 220 OOx 9 10 3
Second Game - R.H.E.
Indian'pTs?-000~030 0 3 9 1Monarchs
? 421 00f2 x 9 12 1
NEW RIVAL FOR "TIGER" '
FLOWERS
a (By The Associated Negro Press.)
New..Y?rk, N. Y., June?"Sun- (
ny Jim" Williams, of San Francisco
has entered the eastern
ilel'd of tisuc-competition in the^
leather pushing'" game. If the.
I'ecord'compiled -by this fellow onJj
the Coast is a critorion to follow, j,
he should soon become equally
as popular in^pugilistic ranks as!
the "Highttng DeaconTiger j
Flowers. Williams is a legiti-!,
mate colored middleweight and
a good one. ??? ll_?
Out in the Golden West where j
-8u 11 ny Jim" has done mbst of
44vs fistic combatting, he is regarded
by experts as the most ^
.spectacular and pleasing perfor- j
rn'er in the game. _Sport scribes ,
-have -frea-wnt 1 v smiv^fhe praises
of Williams and have predicted;
that he would give the sensation- j
al Tiger Flowers of Geoigia a |
fight that would "always be re- y
membereti. it. is not likely that
tliese two will meet any 'time ^
soon, due to both being now ynder
the same management. !!>
PROMINENT HOWARD PRO- '
FESSORS HIT IN RR0RGA- 4
NIZATION I
? *? - .. 'i
(By The Associated Negro Pressl)_
Washington, D. C., June?After_ii
survey of the university,
fnnxtCT'by an expert from Colum- *
bia university, appointed, it is reported
bv the President. .T
ation has beefl_made that, four,
departments at .Howard, ihclu-' f
ding the junior college of,which '
Kelly luiller is dean, be abolish- 1
vth?It the. recommendation is*4
approved by the piupei authorities,
as there it> every evidence;'
fo believe, it will be, it will mean l
the forcing out of a number of
professors at the university1whose
names have long been a$: :.3
sociatcd with its work:?One of:
these is Dean Kelly Miller, ~w ho J
according to reliable report, has ]
been offered another job solicit-'
ing money for the school. Oth-'j
ers apt fd be'llit are Dean .George |
Cook, automatically let out under
U.f retirement rules, and Profs. 1
J). O. W. Holmes, Alaine -Locke,|
??: r- 1 J : !
:uot%?t7f)ctiarrt, ana Alonzo'-j
Brown. There is a rumor to the;
effect 1 hat Secrretary-Treasurer *
Emmett Jay Scott may resign j
to go into business. Protests of '
various sorts have been made in j
favor of the men hit by the new (
developments.
DENGUE BROUGHT FROM
" AFRICA
. (Hy Th<rAssodate(! N^ri/Press.)
Chester, rPa? June.State!
-9
health officials here making investigations,
in connection with
the epidemic of dengue fever
said today the tropical disease
w^ brought here by a vessel
from an African port, v Steps
have been taken to prevent the
ehrlpftTn nnd other nnaport (k!t! 5T.
T1D?BITS
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Of the many interesting sights
in the City of Algiers, on the
>vyvyvn'i ' *'a i ; ! ! n n r;
OCKER |
RING :?----- I
ssing and Dyeing' |fc j
ilocked. We Call jF 4
onr 3&14 , Columbia, S. C. ? *
ft O'ft ft O ft*C*?'
v
nmmmmi ipiPiPi Jl1'
PO LEADEft ??- ,-j
North African coast, one of thei
is the great hordes of old Arab
sitting carelessly around in col
fee houses and pretty parkj
when the tourists step_Mf,th
steamer~and enter the town th
first thing that attract their at
tentioh is of course the Strang
dresses of the native women an<
the flowing mantles and head
gear of the men.
The second thing that at
tractlT"the attention nf tho nnv
ious tourists is the fact that tin
whole Arabian city seems to b<
filled with old men, none undei
fifty, and many so old that th(
ureases in their, faces are hall
&n inch deep. s \
?These old?mon rowi<?
---?. ? v* ?? vx xv
their days of labor are at an end
Just as soon as an Algerian hac
raised his family to the poinl
where, that family can work th(
old man' is told to take a rest
He gets a few packages of cigar
ottes, some money for coffee am
^oesdown town to spemTThedaj
in gossip, argument and poeti(
maginings,
Unless something-terrible-happens,
the old man never agair
iakes up burden of hard labor
idvice and the strange fact b
mat tne- children., are actually
lelighted to- keep -the father in
uxury and ease, while inside the
louse the routine is Kt.
lie mother, while the daughter
iither sit in the shade or go out
n gossip with the neighbors.
Constantinople, Turkey is the
host" cosmopolitan city in the
vhofe world. It is a place where
i mftn who cannot speirk at least
:wo languages well is consideridnas
beneath notice. ~
The average business man ol
Constantinople speaks =at least
tfx languages and the higher
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM.
"Corrected February ^Oth, 1920:?
"Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Columbia, S. C. -Cor\rrlve
No. Between No. Depart,
octed to December 21, 1924.
10:05 a 31 N. Y.-Augusta> 31 10:15 a
4:20 p 32 Angiistn-N Y. .1 IO-y
1:30 p '27 Charlestoh-Cin. 27 1:15 y
4 :50 p 2R rin -rVlnrTps;tni) b? l M'.r. Y
10:40 p 10 Columbia-Cin. 9 7:05 ij
5:35 a 24 Columbia-Jack. 23 10:55 ?
10:00 p 20\. Columbia-Au^. 19 7:00 a
10:15 a 8( Columbia-Aug. 7 "5:45 p
0:25 p 6 frriOTi
9:45 a 3 Columbia-Char. 6 2:10 {:
10:25 p 11 Columbia-Chas, 12 7:10 ii
5:20 a 15 Columbia-ChTTX-10 3:00 n
1:45 p ,'2 ColumbiadSpar^ L 4:25-p
10:25 p ^16 Columbia-Green. 15 0:55 a
2:05 p?ID Colunibia-Cioi'n. 17 "2.!0"ti
5:40 p 113 Cola.-Rock Ili'.l 114 6^4-5-a
Noa. 31 and 32, Augusta
Pullmans and dining cava.
-"Nus. 27 bUll 28, LarulnCT~sp^?LL;
Pullman and dinipg cars.
Nos. 9 and 10, 23, 24. Land ot the
5ky special; PuUmans and dining cars.
IJigh class coaches? all trains.. Dependable
service. Schedule figures
published as information only and-not
juaranteed.
Pity ticket office, 1307 ]\lain?Street,
C: T. COBB, C. T. A.,
S. H. McLEAN, D. P. A.
Telephone 6356.
?? ? n
r AfcfcEi
I c
I ^ ^ ^ Bishop W.
A TT 1? xi. ?
X <j ?uer me i\ uspices c
iL Offers the Fo
g Arts and Seiuiu
& Grammar School, FT
|> and Tailoring-.
| For further inf<
- ? ?
??- - - ^
-v
- . 1 *
ii classes often speak a dozen difis
ferent tdhgues. It is said that
f- there is not a language in all the
5. world that is not spoken in Cone
stantinonle.
e._ A fifty-pound package can be
- sent across the country parcel
e post for ?J5.75> including special
1 delivery and insurance service.
n_ In the British House of Com
raons a member must, bow ;the
- chair every time he leaves the
?chainhei.?7^ ~
3 Canada now exports to the Un2
ited States one-sixth of its total
r. production of electrical energy.
i j Panama .stjftw shoes are to be
.ionable resorts in England.
z'- -Recent-iostx show that silk
. j thread used in stringing pearls
I should not be dyed or coiitain
ti chemicals, a-s the lustre of the
i pearls may be destroy ed.
, A .telescope has been invented
TTwhich, although Onfy five inches
JW,, -..ill >
i . ?wn iiiuKiiuy -iour ana a
1 half times.
r\ A pine tree recently cut_ down
i in Crater Lake National park
was estimated to be (500 yearsold
"" In Germany a single man wfyo
1 makes only 1,000 a year must
.pay an income tax ofw$S2.00> as
-[compared with nothing in" this
J country, but tha man who .earns
>j-a million-has tq part with only
|| Prnfffssim
!! Office Hours: Telephones:
V 11:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. Office 3536
j G;00 1'. M. to 8 1\ M. Res.' 6548
. ~T)r. C. E. Stepehenson
J Physician nnd Surgeon
? Diseases of Women and Children A
? Speciulty
Office: Residence: . ;
' ; 141 Its, Assembly S? 1328 Oak St.
j_ Dr. L. M. DAflMELS
?Special Attention Given Diseases ~of
'p. Women.
1121 Washington St. 2210^.Hampton
^u:nce i'lione: 0429 Res. Phone: 7165
l 'mm???????^
"OiTii'e Hours: Telephones:
' U to.10 A. AI. ' Office 4076
' 12 lo .v,l. : ltea; uy02~
! 7 In S I', ."At.
! Frank B. Johnson, M. D.
r?Uu'.oe: Residence:
__LL?t$$2rX^'asliiugLon St. 1028 Bryan St. t
i, OiI'h'o Hours: Telephones:
?j:00 to 10:,' 10 A. M. Offlce 3796
, i'j:oo to irou i>. m. w?? am9
j-"2ToCTTo 4:00 P. M.
.6:00 to 8:00 P. M.
-.-Dttr J. G. STUART
?
XXVic-e:? PpgiHonfP- -
_.Pf fcMStfffai n Street 1417 Pine Street
i. j, COLUMBIA*, S. C.
' , ^=|.
ytlouf.^;- Telephones:*
j_!) Jo Id A. M. 1 Oliiee a05
4 12 to . 2 1.'. M, Residence 243
3 to 4 P. M. . ?
i 0 to 8 P. M. *
| ' i
Dr. J. Dcugla's Williams
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
'
i MOM Nance St., Newherry, S. C.'
in ' J 1 '
n unive:
OLUMBIA. S.~
D. Chappelle, A. M., Ph. D
stitution for the Training
if the African Methodist 1
flowing Courses;
r\ w-* AT * T?.
UI11C rjCUHUIIllCb, 1V1US1C, JTI
^rmntion arlHvpsa:
Rev. D* H. Sims, A.
- J/
"II ""U . - ' J-11
L > '
Saturday,. June 27, *925.^
. $347,630, as compared with $429;
645 in the United States. . r
! " Within two weeks the leading
restaurants of Paris have re- '
quested the departure of women 'i
i smoking cigars. Those .smoking
; cigarettes were unmolested.
6366 PHONE\ 6366
Chair Caneing andi. Lfofiotoiering ~
Furniture Kfepaimig^and -
Mattress Renovating1, tt?.
W. S. TREZEVANT ? ?
1019 Harden St.,. Columbia,- S. C.
)
Arrival and Departure of Trains "
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
COLUMBIA, S. C. :
Effective September 21, 1924.
(All trains daily) ;
Depart.?' (Union Station) Arrive ^
5:45 a. m. Wil.-New York 12:55 p. ni.
Sleeper to Wilmington. . :?
3:25 p. m. Wil.-New York 10:50 p. m.
'Sleeper ToW it mingtoh
4;S0 p. nit Charleston 11:35. a. m. : ll
Parlor Car to Charleston
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens R. }(.
dll :55 a. m. -Lao-Urorn p?m-?
(1 4:20 p. m. Laurens dlT:Pua.in.
Union .Station daily; d?Gervias St.
; stdtiori daily except Sunday.
For information call at Union Sta- "
tion. Phone 9782.
1^1 Cards i
~~ r~"
v v 'X* v v v * *X* v*X* v
Office Hours: Phone 3536 T"
a A. M. to 2 P. M.
3 P. M. to 7 P. M,
Sundays By Appointments. r
H. ft. Thompson ?
""7; Surgeon Dentist -
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
1411% Assembly St. Columbia, S. C
Office Hours: 10 toi2 M.;2 to 6 P. 3VI.
-Telephone*; .Qffiee- 5744; Res. 3702
DR. M. A. EVANS I
Diseases .of Women A Specialty.Graduate
Nurses in Attendance.
1501 Ij Taylor St.; Columbia,- S. C.
DR. H. H. COOPER
Dbntlat ~ "
, _A \
Gold Crown and Bridge Work A
Specialty.
Offi. Phone 6429 1125; Washington
Office Hours: Telephones:
8 to 9 A. M. Offiee 4247
1 to 2 P. M. 3 Res! 88756
to 8 P. M.
Dr. VV. D. Chappelle, Jr.
Office: Resdence:
8101 Cervais St. mt-Pine St? ~
Office Honrs: ;
10 A.. M. to 1 P. M.
5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
Dr. J. H. Goodwin
1119 Washington St. Columbia S. C.
? - M '11 W
-Commuhications intended -for
the current issue must reach
this office, (H out of town) not,
later than Tuesday night. City
news by Wednesday night.-"
AAAAAAAAAAaVA
VVVV%^VV>^/VVVy
RSITY I
C. . ? - ^ .r 1
Chancellor , - $
r of Negro Youths. X
Episcopal Church. , Y
Anting, Commercial ...4..
M.? D. P., President. ^
' ' - ; ' 4 - ' . '
?' . , ,111 n ??-1 -?'-in... ? -