The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 37

7h South't Standard Newspaper THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1043. Fag Five Civil Air Patrol jl I i y. Durocher Signs -One-Year Pact Visits Turner i Field in Albany Dodgers Lose Lavagetto to 56 Horses Set For Rich Race At Miami Oval 4 Aviation Unit Inspects Advanced Flying School.

Armed Forces (A -r 4 je I r- The squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, flying all types of civilian aircraft, landed recently at the Al- Leo Returns as Playcr- Dany municipal airport. The planes came from all carts of Georcria. Challcdon, Porter's Cap Are Among Perform-. crs in Widcncr. MIAMI, Jan.

31 T) 3Ianagcr; Terms Are Not Disclosed. and their cilots were euests of Colonel John B.Patrick, command ing onicer ot Turner Field. NEW YORK. Jan. 31, WLeo l' tin in Sl1lsn am The purpose of the visit was two-fold.

First, a routine flirht s.r Fifty-six horsesthe cream of the JIM31Y GORDON. (Another or Butts.) JOE KENIMER. (To Become Bulldog.) for the squadron, and secondly, nation's crop still are eligible for a shot at the richest purse of the an inspection or the flying facilities ot Turner Field. The squad rons were commanded by Wing Commander Winship Nunnally and Major L. G.

Mason, both of FOR CIVILIAN DICFENSK Colonel John B. Tatrick, formerly commanding officer of the Army Air Corps detachment at Candler Field, and now commanding officer of the Advanced Flying School at Albany, is shown, center, chatting with Wing Commander Winship Nunnally (left) and Major L. G. Mason, high ranking officers of the Civil Air Patrol. The patrol recently visited Colonel Patrick's command at Albany.

Immediately after arrival at the i a i municipal airport, the group was transported to Turner Field and had lunch as guests of Colonel Patrick, who also conducted a tour of inspection of the Advanced Flying School. The function of this organization is to build a reserve Air Corps for duty in any emergency, as well as to prepare its members to be of maximum efficiency when that emergency exists. To further the idea of being well versed in mili PARTNER Louis Regen-stein son of a prominent Atlanta department store executive, who has become a member of the law firm. lie is now on leave of absence in the U. S.

Army. winter In the $50,000 Widener Handicap at Hlaleah Park March 7. Owners thought enough of their chances to pay the $100 eligible fee, due January 21, in addition to the $50 entrance charge paid last falL Every noted campaigner entered including all of the name horses except Whirlaway is on the eligible list. In the group are such performers as Mloland, Challcdon, Alsab, Pictor, War Relic, Market Wise, Attention, Our Boots, Robert Morris, Porter's Cap, Haltal, Get Off, Ponty, Dit, Cramps, Royal Man and Sweep Swinger. The value of the race to the winner depends on the number of competitors.

7iai DON PASCIIATJ. (Has Gamecock Label.) RAYMOND SMITH. (Tech Gets This One.) of blue bags will be issued until exhausted. Teehniciani who developed the new bag point out it is better proportioned for handling and that tary aviajtion members of the Air Patrol attend lectures given by specialists from commercial air lines on such subjects as meteorol the color matches the rest of the Purple Stars Will Enter ogy, formation flying, navigation. communications, instrument fly ing, and the purpose of such soldier's uniform.

COMMISSIONS AVAILABLE IN COAST GUARD RESERVE The United States Coast Guard routine flights is to put into prac Tech, Georgia, Carolina tice the knowledge they have Results gleaned from their instructors. Reserve will grant commissions After the tour of inspection, the Paschal To Become Gamecock; Gordon, Kenimer Auburn 42 Georgia SS Marshall 37 N. S. State 2S Furman 22 Sydney 36 Tulsa 30 Macon 26 Western Carolina 30 Lehigh 40 Albright 64 i Chicaao 34 yiMfi 0 -v hi Twenty-three more Georgians, including 15 Atlantans, have enlisted at the local station, Robert S. Bank'ston, chief boatswain's mate in charge of the Atlanta recruiting office, announced yesterday.

The Atlantans are: Joseph Robert Murphy, 3592 Roxboro road, N. Ralph R. Wynne, 1946 TrotU street; William Errol Veno, 785 Piedmont avenue; Euchee Woodruff Rodgers 678 Dill avenue; Marvin Sanford Edwards, 480 Sterling avenue; Robert Irvin Barrett, 1100 Hardee street, N. James Lester Smith, 1781 New York avenue: George Johnson, 1327 Miller Reed avenue; Ellis Barrett R. F.

D. No. Robert John Cowham, 896 Ponce de Leon avenue; John Howard Blair, 3158 Gordon road; Charles Boyd Lewis, 555 Eighth street; Julian Harrison Tooke, 1023 Ponce de Leon avenue; Roy Claud Nisbett, 887 Ponce de Leon avenue, and Roy Lilburn O'Howell, 1734 Stokei svenue. Other Georgians are: Harvey Haynes, of Newnan; Clifford W. Buchannon, of LaG range; Harold Branch Wright, of Vlnnings; William J.

Reynolds, of Palmetto; Elton Howard Young, of Decatur; Benjamin F. Boyd, of Griffin; Maurice Neil Rouse, of Spring place, and Hervert Lee Beavers, of Canton. Cage Georgia Tach 4S Kentucky 65 Tennessee 4S Duke 40 Citadel 40 W. A M. Arkansas Ba Richmond 3S High Point 64 N.

V. U. 47 L. I. U.

ft Indiana 63 Notre Dame 6S Bucknell 60 Muhlenberg 4S Syracuse 43 Princeton 60 Kansas 46 Iowa State 39 Dubuque 29 Youngstown 44 Cincinnati 41 Toledo U. SO Ohio State 46 Wake Forest 44 Wofford 67 Loyola 68 Slippery Rock SI Are Future Bulldogs; Smith To Join Jackets. By CHARLIE ROBERTS. Nothing could tear the great Purple Hurricane eleven of Boys' High apart this past year, but graduation is destined to scatter Shorty Doyal's greatest team all over the southland, early returns indicate. Comes the news that two backfield aces, Quarterback Jimmy Gordon and.

Halfback Joe Kenimer will enter Georgia in March and eventually, no doubt, will give amiable Wally Butts two more stars in his crown. Crack Center Raymond Smith is ticketed to get a bit of book larnin and do a mite of snapping back of the football at Georgia Tech, beginning very soon. Don Paschal, illustrious sotuhpaw triple-threat back, Is leaving this morning to cast his lot with Coach Rex Enright and the University of South Carolina Gamecocks. Marquette 42 Juniata 37 Gettysburg 40 Pennsylvania 3 SI Durocher, who piloted tht Brooklyn Dodger to the National League pennant last year In his third season as manager, signed new one-year contract today and learned at about the tame time that his regular third baseman had enlisted in the Naval Air Corps. President L.

S. MacPhail coupled his announcement of Du-roeher's igning as a player-man-tr with the disclosure that Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto had Joined the Navy as a pilot at Alameda, CaL, Lavagetto, who played five season with Brooklyn and for the Utt four years was named to the National League All-Star team, too flying lesions last summer along with his fellow Californian and teammate, Dolph Camilii. Both earned amateur pilot licenses. The third baseman informed the club that his draft board had not advised him of any contemplated chsr.ee In his 3-A classification, but that a brother he had been supporting now had a job and that be felt It was his duty to enlist MacPhail said he and his manager had agreed to terms about as quick as a snap of the fingers. "Last year I asked Leo what kind of a contract he wanted and the figure he named was satisfactory to me.

This year he asked me what kind of a contract I thought he ought to have and the figure I named was satisfactory to him," declared MacPhail. "Durocher and 1 have negotiated about four minutes to four years over contracts. -Leo did a good Job in 1939 and a better one in 1940. He was a great manager in 1941 and I have every reason to believe his fourth year field leadership will be his best. Circumstances will determine whether or not Durocher stay on the active list." Although terms were not disclosed, best estimates seemed to be that Durocher would receive about 122 300 for this year.

MacPhail also conferred today with Catcher Mickey Owen, who previously had written that he could rot come here from his home in Missouri to discuss terms and did not think such procedure was necessary, because he was willing to accept whatever Mac-Phil offered. There was no Immediate an-Bcutftcement of the outcome. City Basketball JtuU of tho Atlanta Bojri Club Lu: TVtSOAV NIGHT LKAGUC. Standing. W.L.I W.U F2rta 1 0 Tech HlgH I CrarKfT 1 OTifOTi 1 i.

A. 1 0 Druid HIH 0 1 rflu Tusso'sjr, Fabrutry 4th. l-fn Tlavr v. T-h Hlh. Crarkor v.

Druid HU1. 00 FUffta v. J. E. A.

Lsit Wiik'i Py. CRACTir S) Poa. (i) TlfiTM ff tlfl, T. McCaU wuaina 14) T. (J) Wllltama C.

Johnston Hnum tl. Parham baaawar tt) (i. 4J Thamai planes took off from the municipal airport for their home bases. Army To Use Civilian Pilots WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.

(vT1) The Civil Air Patrol will take over local patrol duties, courier flights and plane ferry service for the armed forces, releasing Army and Navy flyers for active war service under plans announced tonight by Earle L. Johnson, CAP executive officer. As part of the CAP's recruiting drive for 90,000 civilian pilots and student fliers, both men and women, Johnson invited aviation enthusiasts in colleges to enroll. "The time civilian flyers and other aviation participants now spend in casual flying and other aviation activity can and must be Vale 24 Da Paul 26 Nebraska 33 uena Vista 2 Dayton 36 Ohio U. 26 Westminister 42 ll Purdue 40 V.

M. I. 4J Paschal, who scored over 60 iemson va Mlllsap 27 Kdinboro 36 Billiards. o'clock General Shoe vs. Ball Sys tem.

10 clock Dixisteel vs. Georgia Power. THE STANDINGS. Won Lost Pet. utilized to free Army and Navy JOINS LAW FIRM E.

D. Smith son of the vie president of the Fulton National Bank, who has been admitted to the law firm of Hirsch, Smith, Kilpatrick, Clay and Cody. l.ooo 4 1.000 4 l.OOO 2 1 .667 1 .230 I .230 4 .000 4 MOO central cafe General Shoe Big Town Bell System Erikson Manufacturing Dixisteel Royal Crown Georgia Power FIVE MARINE RECRUITS WALTHOUR GIRLS' LEAGUE. The Walthour Girls' League will wind to unmarried men between 20 and 30 years of age, with a bachelor's degree from an accredited college, if they can pass physical requirements. Men must enlist as apprentice seamen in the Coast Guard Reserve for preliminary training before appointment as cadets.

Application must be submitted to the Commandant, United States Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. Forms may be obtained at any Navy or Coast Guard recruiting office. PERSONALS. James C.

Dickinson, son of Mrs. N. Gay Dickinson, vice president of the Nation-Wide Employment Bureau, has passed examination as an Army Air Corps cadet and has been assigned to Maxwell Field, Ala. He was formerly a private in the Army at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. He attended Marist College and Georgia Tech in At-j lanta.

Major John E. Soule, former officer in charge of the administrative division of the Fourth Corps Area quartermaster's office here, has been assigned to duty at Washington, it. was learned yesterday. Major Soule, whose family now resides in Atlanta, left his duties here a short time ago to enroll in the Command and General Staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Active duty has been ordered for these Georgia reserve officers: Major Robert Wiley Beall, of Atlanta; First Lieutenants William Harold of Carlton, and Walter Alexander Vaughan, of Carrollton; and Second Lieutenants Wayne Dallas McConneL of Fort Oglethorpe; William Roy Cosper, of Atlanta, and Herbert Nathaniel Chandler, of MiUedge-ville.

MAJOR GEORGE IIAROWITZ GOES TO WASHINGTON Army orders: Colonel James M. Lockett, Infantry, from Fort Ben-ning to New Orleans; Colonel Charles D. Deyton, D. Fort Benning to Camp Chaffee; Lieutenant Colonel Cyril C. Chandler, Infantry, Barnesville, to Camp Joseph T.

Robinson; Major up Ita regular league play Tuesday night at Warren Sporta Arena with Joe Bean's air personnel," he said. The variety of jobs they will be called upon to perform will depend upon "the extent of the emergency," Johnson explained. ARMS FOR EIRE. LONDON, Jan. 31.

P) Tn response to reports from Dublin that Britain is shipping "offensive armaments" to Eire, informed British sources recalled that certain surplus military material was being allotted to Eire as much as a year ago. core la Power Trolana attempting to Two Atlantans close out a perfect second half record by bowling over a battling Speedway Service sextet. The Troiana all but ended the aec Are Admitted ond half racn Friday when they romped over Hertz urivurseil by big margin. Hertz waa undefeated prior to thia game ana waa considered a real vires i xor tne title. The Troiana' showing against Hertz To Law Firm haa just about convinced fana that everything is over but the shouting in ao far as tne aecond naif is concerned.

Other games on the program will fea L. George Horowitz, C. Atlan ture Sewell Service against Brookhaven at 8:30 o'clock and Hertz va. Walthour threw many aerials for touchdowns. Two of his more important tosses for six pointers came in the Meridian and Miami High games and kept the Purple Hurricane undefeated.

In both these tilts he was playing with a leg injured so badly he could hardly walk. In addition Gordon is an excellent blocker, a fine ball toter, a deadly tackier and fine field general. KENIMER IS TOrS. Too much cannot be said in praise of Halfback Kenimer, perhaps the most devastating tackier in an open field that Boys' High ever boasted. Unheralded because he seldom carried the ball, Keni-mer's teammates unanimously elected him captain of last year's eleven and the year before he was president of the Boys' High student body.

Joltin' Joe can crack a line with plenty of ferocity, and all the fine Boys' High teams have seen few his equal as a blocker. Gordon and Kenimer will Join another Boys' High teammate when they go to Athens. Myrtus Maffett, brother of Herb and Otis, Bulldog star ends of other years, graduated recently and already is enrolled at Georgia. Mtus was ineligible for play early in the year, but distinguished himself in the Hopkinsville game when he took the place of the injured Gordon and threw three touchdown passes and scored one himself. Practically unknown until then, he finished out the year as a star in his own right.

Boys' High players rate him as good a passer as Bullet Bill Bailey, former Purple ace, whom Tech recently lost to Uncle Sam. Bon voyage and plenty of luck to four of the best ever to don the Purple spangles. Three colleges at least are doing all right points while subbing for All-Southern Clint Castleberry, will become the teammates of three other Atlanta gifts to the University in our neighboring state. All-Southern Back Jack Couch and All-G. I.

A. A. End Joe Nixon, who performed for Tech High, arch rival of Boys' High, already are enrolled at S. and now, strangely enough, will be on the same side with the ex-Purple star. Kelly Mote, who played freshman ball with the Gamecocks last year, was perhaps the greatest all-round athlete in the history of Hapeville High.

GOOD PASSER. Paschal, who is an excellent left-handed passer and left-footed kicker, may have to battle it out with Couch and another All-Southern back, a lad named Hur-long, from Saluda, S. for a first-string berth before he is through. Hia great pass snatching and broken field running ability should stand him in good stead if the duel ensues. Coach Alexander and his aides have a potentially great center in Smith, whom Shorty Doyal describes as "the most valuable man on our team and the one I hate to lose most." Lack of suitable replacements caused the husky 185-pounder to play practically all of every game for the fine Purple juggernaut.

Smith is the best high school center seen here In several years. He is a fine pass defender, a good defensive man and an adept blocker. In Jimmy Gordon and Joe Kenimer the Bulldogs have a pair that should do much to keep the Butts Bombers in the front ranks of aouthehrn football. Gordon, who blossomed from mediocrity to stardom in one year, was one of Doyal'a most prized pupils. The crafty signal caller developed into a truly fine passer last year, and ta to Washington; Captain William Hood at 0:30 o'clock.

M. Jahn, O. Springfield, TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE. 7:30 o'clock Speedway Service vs. Tro TO GO TO PARRIS ISLAND.

Five Marine Corps recruits have been transferred from the Atlanta station to Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. for training. They are: Joel Simpson Jackson, 340 Fourth street, N. Sam Kimbrough Bennett 727 Dill avenue, S. Abner Lewis Camp 080 Harte drive, S.

Alton S. Bell, 1706 McLendon avenue, N. and Ernest Lloyd Vaughn, 640 Maryland avenue, southwest. Herman Lee Poole, Federal Reserve banker teller, honorably discharged from the Marine Corps in 1939, has re-inlisted, it was also announced' at the Atlanta recruiting station, 10 Forsyth street building. BARRACK BAGS "HST NOW IN OLIVE DRAB It's farewell to Army bluer; at least as far as the enlisted man's barrack bag is concerned.

A new olive drab bag of heavy drill has been authorized by the War Department to replace the blue denim carry-all which long has served the soldier as a suitcase on field duty. Present stocks iana. 8:30 o'clock Sewell Service vs. to Atlanta. ARMY OPENS SCHOOLS FOR COOKS, BAKERS o'clock Hertz Urivurseil va.

wal thour ds Hood. THE, ITANDINO. Won Lost Pet. School bells will ring tomorrow for hundreds of Uncle Sam's boys in seven southeastern posts to Trolane 4 0 l.ooo Herts Drlvurseir 9 I make sure that the Army contin ues the best fed In the world. Walthour Sr Hood 1 Speedway Service 1 Sewell Service 1 .230 Brookhaven 0 4 .000 They are quartermaster schools for bakers and cooks, and were ordered into operation by Colonel PARK DEPARTMENT, WPA LEAGUES.

Poa. (15) DBUIO KLS. F. 2 Few F. Mall Thompson G.

(S Oillemtadt o. ta rak A. Kutah apian f'i'oy til James R. Alfonte, Fourth Corps Standings, ATLANTA LEAGUE. W.

L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Area quartermaster.

At these schools, some 1,500 soldiers from Army stations over Grant M. 3 0 1.000 We. Auto 3 .600 Natl. R. SO 1.000 Col.

Pk. 1 3 Crusaders .500, Tech wood 0 4 .000 the entire Fourth Corps Area will tig -TArr WfCaU fmrnrnm 4t Wataina Trr Po. tl Jennings r. Oarcla C. (11) Kowrr G.

MullU G. 'IS) Mttcnall take a two-month course which OlnLs' LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W.

L. Pet. Ga. Pow. 0 1.000' Sew.

6erv. 1 3 .333 Ga. E. CoL 1 0 3 .000 Herts 1 FULTON LEAGUE. W.

L. Pct.l W.UPet is divided into the theoretical side, the baker students will study such subjects as wheat, its classification, grading and composition; the milling, blending, sifting and bleaching of flour; the elementary principles of fermentation in E.D. Smith Jr. and Louis Regenstein Jr. Well Known Here.

E. D. Smith and Louis Reg-enstein sons of two prominent Atlanta businessmen, have been admitted as members of tha law firm of Hirsch, Smith. Kilpatrick, Clay and Cody, it was announced yesterday. Smith, who attended Marist, Emory University, and later Harvard Law School, where he was graduated, is the son of the former vice president and general counsel of the Southern BeU Telephone and Telegraph Company, who is now vice president of the Fulton National IBank.

Young Smith has been associated with the firm since he was admitted to the bar in 1935. He is married and has one daughter. Rcgenstein is the son of Louis Regenstein of Regenstein, Inc. He attended Atlanta public schools. Harvard University and Harvard Law School.

His wife is the former Miss Helen Moses, of Sumter, S. C. Regenstein is now serving in the Army, stationed In Washington, D. C. He, too, has been associated with the law firm since graduating from college.

YOUNGEST CONSCRIPTS. LONDON, Jan. 13, (JFh-Brit-ian's youngest conscripts, boys of 17, registered today at labor exchanges throughout the nation for pre-service training until they become subject to regular army service at 18Vz. ACW of A 3 0 1.000 Fed. Emp.

0 3 .000 Urban League Bulletin The purpote of the Bulletin is to chronicle the worthwhile thlnoe done for, by and with the Negrv, as a basis of increasing inter racial good will and understanding. Sultanic l.OOO, Harland a )-IJ N. AC Pen 3 a SERVICE MEN' LtAttU. W.L.Pet.1 W. L.Pet.

xor tnemseives. yeast or bread making and the Lawnon K. 41 Air .600 A. A. C.

SI Slg. 0 .000 analytical consideration of recipes. They will learn how to put these Calvary Methodist Columbia Seminary Army Depot MtDMIDAV NIOHT LIAOUt. Standing. W.Ul W.L.

9Mm 2 Alumni 1 1 Craoaar 1 1 Ti ara 0 Sehadu'a. Mondar; AJurrml v. Tler. v. my ruou vs.

Timers; Alumni Crack ara. Result. myrs r. oi Tira r. J.

Smith Ce-sia i Naw Xwtr 4J (I) M. Smith VnrSaU (21 O. Dockary MulUa Handaraon 14-VtAK-OLD IKAGUfc. Standing. rarila ljDaad End Xlda Madder J.

JC. A. pruid KUla Rcaulta. .000 .000 .000 theories into practice by studying dough mixing, molding and proof ing. How to operate a post's bak ery and bake field and garrison bread and pastry, are practical parts of the study.

lanta and every other city In the south, located near the campus of a Negro Institution. Attract Many. Perhaps 90 per cent of all the money spent by the institution itself as well as by the students and teachers who make up the school community through the years, is spent with and in business concerns owned and operated by white people. When this fact is more generally understood and appreciated, such appeals as are characterized by the editorial above referred to will bring more generous and sustained support tit) Poa. UI) HTIX The cooks course will also be theoretical and practical, embracing the terms used in cooking, the Army ration, its kinds and quan ATLANTA LEAGUK.

Teama. won Lost Pet. Sons of Pericles 1.000 Y. M. S.

A. SO 1.000 Scruba 11 .600 11 .600 Forrest Si 10 11 Joo P. A. 1 1 .600 Sultanlo Club OS .000 Kogera Store 2 J0OQ CITY LEAGUE RESULTS. COL.

(21) Poa. GASCO S7 Smith 1 F. Woolen Hume 441 F. Rakestraw (19) Woodward (4) C. Turner (31 Phillips (B) G.

Dennia (6) Boyd (41 G. Medlock (1) Substitutes: Columbia Seminary Davis. Barron: Gasco Hale (2), Cooper (4). vis, sirun: (91 Brail r. bu emu tHimaa ft (11 (41 Knight (6) Copeland (2) Sandara r.

c. o. tities, elements of nutrition and Parham HB (8 Thlbadan a. (2) the elementary principles of cooking, recipes and mess accounts Kaddaa W. Druid Hilia 77.

CLUB LKAQUK. etandmoa. Wi.1 W.L. These studies will be boiled down Yellow 0, Whites 2 to the actual preparation of food preparatory to cooking, garrison and field cooking and meat cut ATL. CON.

from the areas in which most of Wells (4) Outtida Gamei. COSOOERCX iSl Pot. O) CRACKERS mi 2l Wilkin ting. ras, V. XVI.

i. O. (32 F. Johnson (12) Herman C. Leuth (3) G.

Thorangean (16) G. Taskar Mauldin (2 r. ColweJU Folkner (10) Reid (4) Kadel (2) McKenzie Ctm i5 C. Clowar rT O. Cazawav Suxutb (2 G.

MarrUl the money is spent, both by the institutions and the students and teachers. Negro institutions in the southern states have an aggregate annual operating budget of millions Constitution Wvatt AI: Substitutes: meeting MYM Scrub. Thl la an Atlanta League battla. Dental College Gold and Army Motor Record Unit alo of that league are billed In the night' aecond game. One Civic Leaarue attraction bringing together Westminster and At.

lanta Constitution is to be atagad while the Army Depot ot Conley, Ca new member to the association, will close tha nlght'a gamea when they hook up with Gaaeo. This will City League contest. Four game are expected to ba close In the Tuesday'a session when tha City bracket present a trio ol encounters and the Civic League bills on game. Chief Interest Will be centered around the meeting of Erlkion Manufacturing Company and the Dentel College Green. The Frikaon Company reliea on Collin and Jim Esgby to fumlh the point while the "Molars" have gained excellent result with team play during the aaason ao far.

The strenuous week's schedule will wind up on Thursday night with another four-game card being offered. Three contests are billed from the Civic division and one from the Atlanta loop. The headline attraction la the meeting of Y. M. 8.

A. and Bona of Pericles. The winner will take over undisputed possession of first place in thl division. The Waek'a Schedule. MONDAY NIOHT.

7:00 O'Clock Forrest 5 10 vg. Scrub. 7:46 O'clock Atlanta Constitution v. Westminster Presbyterian Clvic. O'clock Dental College Gold vs.

Army M. R. U. 9:15 O'Clock Gasco v. Army Depot (City), TUESDAY NIGHT.

7:00 O'Clock Calvary Methodist vg. Texaco Fire Chiefs. 7:45 O'Clock Columbia Seminary vs. Bell System. 8:30 Clock Q.

M. Training School V. Ahepa (Civic). 8:30 O'Clock Erlkson Manufacturing Co. vs.

Dental College Greens. THURSDAY NIOHT. 7:00 O'Clock White Provision Company vs. A. T.

O. Clvic. 7:45 O'clock Sons of Pericles vs. Y. M.

8. A. 8:30 O'Clock Rogers Etore YS. Lids. :16 O'Clock ultanic Club VS.

A. P. Q. M. T.

S. Array, Reynolds, Patrick, Kerney (1). Wtm) way 'mm) By JESSE O. THOMAS. The Salisbury, N.

Sunday Post, under date of January 25, gives editorial indorsement to a campaign launched by the Living-tone College, a Negro institution, to raise money with which to complete a large brick structure known as the J. S. Price Memorial building. This building is erected in the memory of. the founder of that Institution.

Its construction has been delayed during the latter depression years because of difficulty in raising funds. Concerning the campaign, the Post says editorially: "Livingstone College tackles a tough job in Its drive beginning Monday for funds to complete the Pi ice Memorial building t.n the local campus. "Today is Infantile Paralysis Sunday, key day for the national campaign for contributions against a long, bitter battle against a dread disease. The Salisbury Red Cross chapter has a considerable distance to go before its substantial quota even gets in sight. Pressing- Calls.

"Other calls upon our generosity need not be enumerated; they are many, and they are pressing. "But Livingstone College boasts a laboriously won and honestly nurtured claim on the people of Salisbury which even the rapidly increasing tempo of pleas for our support and backing cannot overshadow. "The college Is asking only $2,000 from the people of Salisbury; funds realized from the building drive from loyal sup of dollars. They not only attract Poa. (13) COL.

FRK. T. Moon r. 1 Short C. tit Carter G.

(101 Stlllwell G. (4) L. Batkin Playoff. CAL. ME.

(27) Abbey (6) Iwts (2) McAfee (11) Mason (2) Stephenon (4) (11 Hanma Hi tinvenport (SI rOf, JCMrG. CO. (34) F. Collin (131 F. McDaniel (8) C.

Bagby (7) O. Watson (4) G. McDonald (3) Motor Tr. 3 1 ters 0 4 .000 Schedule Week of February Monday: National Battery va. Western Auto.

Naw Henry Grady Gym, 8 p. in. Tuesday: College Park va. Techwood, Murnhy Gym, 7:15 p. m.

A. C. W. of A. V8.

Sultanic, Murphy Gym. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday: Herts (Girls) va. Power Old Henry Grady.

8 p. m. Thursday: Ga. Evening College Vs. Sevenette.

Old Henry Grady, 8 p. m. Service Men'a League. Monday: Headquarter Detachment va. 5th Signal, Fulton High Gym, 8:30 p.

m. Motor Transport vs. Naval Air Base, Fulton High Gym, 8:46 p. m. PARK DEPARTMENT RESULTS.

NAT BAT. (38) Poa. (30) COLLEGE Davla (9) F. (1) Short Elrod (8) F. (4) Howard i Watson C.

(13) Waggoner Paci (11) G. (6) Stillwell Beeves (6) G. Baskin Substitutes: National Battery, Wilson (1). College Park, Beavers (7). Referee, W.

Horwitz. GT. PK. M. (33) PosT (29) TFCHWOOD Bird (8) F.

(10) Wasser Allen (2) F. 11) Jacob Wilbank (7) C. (8) Carter Daniel (3) G. (0) Shulmister Childrey 4) O. (2) Bearden Substitutes: Grant Park.

Grant, Nelson (10). Techwood, Sharp (2), Ryan. Referee, Spence. A.C.W. of A.

(23) Poa. (20) PEP CLASS J. Camp F. (3) B. Spence Brown (11) F.

Ot Nix Woodall (2) C. (4) Gillespie L. Camp (2) O. (6) Walton Upchurch (6) G. (3) T.

Spence Substitutes; A. C. W. of Mann (2). Pep, Singer (2), Singleton.

Referee, Spence. MOTOR T. (33) Pos. (32) LAWSON H. Johnson (9) F.

(16) Douthat Herman (4) (8) Dos Lueth C. (9) Dorton Tourangeau (6) G. Smith Taski (1) G. (2) McClue Substitute: Motor Transport, Reynolds (1), Nalour, Carney (1), King. Lawaon Hospital, Ranaom.

Humphries (1). Referee: Spence. 8EVENETTES (13 Poa. (42) SEWELL S. Topkln 5 F.

(16) S. Killlan Benbenisty (S) F. (11) Brownlee Katz (2) F. (IS) Smith SteinbacA G. Nash Miller O.

Wood Benbenisty1 G. Kiamy Substitute: Sevenette. Cohn, Alhadea, Warshaw, Hlme. Shtevsterr (1). Sewell Service.

Moss, Scott, V. Killean, Hansard. Referee, Spence. ife lit-te s3ii (sXasr. BELL SYS.

(30) Poa. T. 1HE C. (26) students and teachers from every part of the world where Negroes may be found, but also visitors, scholars, travelers of all race elements from every part of the civilized world. These people Ivie (2) F.

Cooper (7) V. Howlan 4) Worman Wood (12) Bowen 2) Miller (9) C. Teagle (11) G. Davis G. Smith (4) spend money for transportation, Bell System substitutes! (3), Kelly, Burrus (2).

hotel accommodations, food, clothing, curios and souvenirs of vari n.t' 1' ii ous kinds, as well as contributing liberally toward their recreational tV KIND OF LOAN PLAN temperatments and hobbies. To Buy Bonds. Ti! fame derided the winner of the rat tie if of play. In a fat garna the A C. Plloia defeated the Tech High ft" iaam by the acora of 28 to 13.

Tach H-rh ur.aoie to pierce the Boya' CiuB team a atronr fine defense. Harry Tira atarrad lor Uia Boy' Club, racking 10 point. TiX- HIGH (II) Poa. (2S) A.B.C. PTS.

Inr i T. (5) Garcia Cappa (2' F. 4 Jennings Gamer (3) C. (S) Roster G. (101 Tlce Jacjuon (5) G.

S) MltcheU CRCATCH ATLANTA ASSOCIATION. A buay week lie ahead for all member of the Greater Atlanta Basketball Aeoetation when they open third round -nrs at the Y. lil. C. A.

court cm Kmsiy night. Four contaata are to ba fiived in each the Civic. City and Atlanta loop during the weak and in each eivuion the prevent leader wlU be hard yred la order to reiain their atanding. There wlU ha four eel i ion ragistared SlonQay night when teama from all learuee taka the hardwood. Forrest aad 10 opena tha week 'a activities by President Ruf us E.

Clement of A. Employes. loon to Svfl HofldV! Dotlors Mi7ir, loan invest m.e.n.f League Standings. CIVIC LSAQUS. W.

L. Pet. WALTHOUK CITY LEAGUE. The undefeated ranks in the strong Walthour City League race, which was reduced from four to three last week when Dixiiteel plastered Bell System with it first reverse, is in for a further reduction this week when Big Town Billiards and Central Cafe, both sporting clean slates, get together in the feature tilt Thursday night at Warren Sporta Arena. The Big Town boya will be on the long end of the odds, but If they ere able to muster all their strength It would not be surprising to aee them take a fall out of Johnny Moon's red-clad shooters.

Herbert Ralney'a undefeated General Shoe team will be In real danger of having its record smeared also when the Shoemen tangle with Bell System. The Bell team packa plenty of coring punch and is expected to snap back from it losing effort against Dixisteel. Royal Crown, the real tough luck team of the loop, will make its fifth effort to break into the win column at the expense of Erlkson Manufacturing. The Crowna always manage to play a apar-kllng ball game but usually lose by less than five points. Big Town edged them by one point last week.

THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE. o'clock Royal Crown va. JSrlkaon Manufacturing Co. 8 o'clock Central Cafe vs. Big Town Atlanta University announces his institution is purchasing $15,000 In Defense Savings Bonds.

Dr. Clement, who assumed the executive administration of Atlanta University in July, 1937, has in addition appointed a committee of the members of his faculty to facilitate the sale of bonds and stamps on the campus through a payroll allotment plan. Eighty-five per cent of the faculty of Kittrell College in North Carolina have pledged themselves each to buy a bond before the end of the present school year. Tennessee State College has recently purchased $20,000 worth of Defense Bonds and plans to subscribe for many more. porters elsewhere will be just so much welcome addition to Salisbury's own resources.

Certainly the local subscriptions should be CORPORATION Op) Ywr rental College Golda 1.000 Westminster Presbyterian 0 l.ooo Quartermasters 2 0 1.000 Constitution 1 1 Ahepa 11 .600 Emory A. T. O- .000 Army M. R. IT.

3 .000 White Provision Co. 0J .000 Acceunt Naw! III 3040-90 Days RM. 21 1, GRANT 2nd FL. 7Lphon WAInut 2046 the first to go over the top." This editorial commendation is ROOM 219. VOLUNTEER ILDS.

66 LUCKIE STREET, Cor. rood Srroot rlpr)ow WAInut 5293 ROOM 207, CONN ALLY ILDG. 91 ALABAMA STREET rphe MAin 1308 CITY LEA0US. calculated to enlist the financial support of the business and professional men and women and (14 GA. EVE.

(7t Hargrove 3t Lancaster (4) Bumstead Zerbst Blair Partee Park. Georgia Womack, Harel- ROOM 210, PALMER BLDG. MARIETTA STREET Corr Forsyth TaUphono WAInut 0332 POWER CO. (33) Pos. White Hood (10) F.

Marwltz (18) F. Youngblood G. Reeve G. Wright G. Substitutes? Power, Evening College.

Lowe, son. Referee, Spence. Bell System Oesro W. L. Prt.

8 0 1.000 1.000 I Looo II .600 0 1 00 other public-spirited citizens in the whole community. It is true Dental College Texaco Fire Chiefs Erikson MXg. Co. Community lnvstmnt Criet Pay 3 Annum in Salisbury as it is true in At i.