New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

1 i 'J KANSAS The Sports Beat Oy WENDELL SMITH Everybody Writing I or Louis end Conn With the war over and the greatest sports boom in history anticipated, everybody's sitting on the edge of their chairs waiting for the announcement of the second Louis Conn fight a battle that should draw more money and people than any bout in history. Mike Jacobs cannot make the long awaited announcement, of until Uncle Sam gfres the two fighters their freedom. However, that shouldn't be long, because such famous, athletes as Hank Greenberg, Bob Feller; Charley Keller, Red Ruffing, and a host of others have already been returned to civilian status. The site of the bout will be in New York Citv. that mrfl certainty.

The good people of "Big Town" will start another war if efoe Louis jacoos even suggests holding it elsewhere. New York has never been able to get over the fact that the two biggest money fights in history the 2empsey Tunney series were held elsewhere. The first was held in Philadelphia and the second In Chicago. New York businessmen, the Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Clubs, and just about everybody in Gotham and vicinity had a crying spell when they realized how much mazuma had escaped to other cities. The reason New York never had the privilege 'of staging either of these fights revolved around a Negro fighter Harry Wills.

The big and popular heavyweight was Jack Dempseyi biggest men ace. He was the logical contender, but Promoter Tex Klclcard and Heavyweight Champion Demp sey drew the color line on Wills, who had pursued empsey all over the country in quest of a title shot. Dempsey's refusal to meet Wills was a bir advertisement ror tne Negro battler. People were always anxious to see the fizhter "Jack Stmnin is afraid of." So Wills went around the country making money hand over fist (to use a pun) and shouting to the high heavens for a crack at IJempeey. When Rlckard announced that he was sirain? Gn Tunney for a title bout with Dempsey in New York, James J.

Farley, wnw was an enure politician ana Doxing commissioner at the time, said Wills was the logical contender, and if he did not get a shot at the champion' before Tunney, the bout could not be held in New York. As a result, Rickard had to take the bout to Philadelphia, where Dempsey lost his crown to fancy boxing Tunney. There won't be any such problem this however, because Louis is. the champion, and there will be no chance for a color line controversy. The bout will be staged in New York, and it will probably set ue stage xor me greatest sports boom the world has ever witnessed.

People will come from the far corners of the earth to see this clash, and money will flow into New York like water off Donald Duck's back. If Mike Jacobs even hinted he might stage the bout elsewhere, the good people of Manhattan would try him for treason. So, sit tight, folks it won't be long now Owens Bidn't Know Hitler Snubbed Him During an interview with Will Connolly of the San Francisco Chronicle recently, Jesse Owens revealed that he didn't feel snubbed when Adolph Hitler failed to congratulate him after he won the 100 meter, the 20Qrmeter, the broad jump, and ran on the victorious 400 meter relay at the 1938 Olympics in Berlin. "I didn't know I had been deliberately offended until I returned to my country and read the newspapers," Owens said. "A member of the Olympic team has too many other things to worry about than how the Chancellor receives him.

Hitler came into the stadium promptly at 1 o'clock and remained until the end, except on the days I won, so they tell me. I didn't miss his congratulations, however. We sprinters and broad Jumpers didn't go across the Atlantic to shake hands." might be proper at this time to point out that maybe If Hitler had learned to shake hands with everybody at that time he wouldn't be where he is now either dead or hiding in some rat hole. Armstrong Plans to Fight Again Henry Armstrong, who just recently returned from a 50,000 mile, eleven week USO air tour of the CBI theatre, is now in California preparing to launch another comeback campaign. Although he isn't the "Hennery" of old.

he can still take care of himself and make some of the lush money that is floating around these days. During an interview with Lester Bromberg of the New York World Telegram, Henry revealed that he lost twelve pounds in the steaming clime of India and Burma. "But I couldn't feel sorry for myself," the Hurricane said. "Most of the GIV have been away twenty to twenty five months, and they don't know when they'll get home." Henry saw a lot of GI boxers on the tour and came home with the signed contracts of Ernie Copeland, Negro welterweight of New York, and Johnny Miller, Italian Mexican lightweight from' Stockton, Calif. Most of his enthusiasm, however, revolves around a 14 year old 88 pound prospect by the name of Keith Nuttall, a white youngster who lives in Brlgham, Utah.

At the time he was Interviewed by Bromberg, Armstrong said he had given up the idea of entering the ring again as a fighter. The year old ex trlple crown champion said he would stick to managing Cecil Hudson and Roy Miller, his Pacific Coast mlddlewelghts. In recent days, however, Armstrong has changed his mind and Is ready to start sung 'em again. Newark Eagles Flying High There's considerable joy in Newark these days as that town's high flying diamond Eagles go zooming on their way In the direction of the second half championship in the Negro National League Among those shouting "Peace It's wonderful" are Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Manley, the owners of the club. For years they've been trying to build a pennant winner, and always come up short. Last year they lest out in a play off with the Homestead Grays, and that's as close as they ever came to It. At present time the Eagles are winging themselves In by virtue of good hitting 'and good pitching. Despite the fact that Mr.

Manley decided he didn't want the famous Willie Wells around any more, and traded that high priced gem, to the New York Black Yanks, his ball club is still clicking on all nine. The loss of Wells, some folks claimed, was the doom of the Newark team. But, strange as it may seem, the club has been playing better ball without Wells than it did when he was its shortstop. So. it looks like the Manleys knew what they were doing.

It is also slgnlfl cant that the Eagles lost their ace pitcher, Terris McDuffle, who flapped his wlnrs and went to Mexico. Thus, the Eagles lost their two highest salaried players, Willie Wells and Terris McDuffle. With all that, they're leading the league. Mr. and Mrs.

Manley have managed somehow to keep the club going at top speed and if they win the second half, it couldn't happen to nicer people. CLOUTIN CLEO STOPS MEXICO CITY BATTLER HOLLYWOOD Wearing his jrame opponent down with a ceaseless barrasre to the midsection, Cleo Shans, Brawley. Calif, brawl er, stopped Raul crux, Mexico City welter in eight torrid rounds at Legion A whlstllnar rieht hand to the chin floored Zenlt for the count early in the heat after Shans had pounded him groggy around the Doay. Previously, the two fought an exciting draw with Cruz getting up on tne uoor to cnase his toe all over the rlnr. In the six round semi, Reece Da vis stopped Edgar Robinson in five.

im inuinr: SKA Jotntt MTOsACllV MUSCLES ffSprrin Strati Brotf SHff MnH Mi 1 mmsm mmmm Ti is in as a Cincy 5 111 1 1 0 4 0 10 Top E.Ce Twice CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Clowns out a serious erlmn leading Kansas City Monarchs bid for second half honors in thm Na. gro American Leae ua hv a double header, 6 5 In eleven in nings ana at crosley Field Sunday. A tires Garcia, diminutive Cuban southpaw, proved too much' for the Monarchs, both en the mound and at bat in the opener. He held the Monarchs to six scattered safeties, struck out the same number and scored the winning run when he led off with a single, was sacrificed to second, and tallied on Phil Holmes single. The Clowns hit Hilton Smith and Jack Renfroe for sixteen safeties, including two singles and a double by Verdes Drake.

Lazarus Medina, another Cuban, let, the Monarchs down with two hits in the seven Inning final. Thef wiowns scorea an three runs in the sixth, climaxed by Holmes' triple with two men' on. Holmes scored on Alec Radcliffe's double. Score by innings: R. Kan.

C. .021 000 020 00 5 6 2 Cincin. .010 013 000 015 18 3 Batteries Smith, Renfroe (6) and Haynes; Garcia and Haywood. Second game: R. Kansas City 00 2 i Cincinnati 000 003 03 7 1 Batteries Lamarque and Gray; Medina and Hairston.

VV Memphis and Monarchs Win In Capital WASHINGTON The Memphis Red Sox got off to a 6 run start against the Philadelphia Stars in the first of a four team twin bill card at Griffith Stadium last Thursday and gained an 8 4 victory over the Currymen. In the Enale, the Kansas City Monarchs attled the crippled Homestead Grays to a 3 3 stymie after ten innings the game being called at that point to allow the Monarchs to take a midnight train to Youngstown, Ohio. F1KST OA ME Memphis Ah B'khead. 2b 4 1 1 0 McDaalel. If 4 2 10 Hyde, rf Robinson, ef Longley, 3b Canady, lb Jones, Johnson, ss Mathls, Totals 36 8 31 Totals 33 4 10 5 Batted for Duckett Jn ninth.

Memphis 3 3 0 2 0 0 00 Philadelphia 000 0 0 3 01 Runs batted la: Robinson 1, Bankhead Lonrley 2, Hyde. Jfathis: Benson 3, West. Two baa Cash. Three base hit: Hyde. Men left on bases: Memphis Philadelphia 5.

Sacrifice: Johnson. Dou ble play: Johnson to Bankhead to Canady. Basea on balls: off Partlow. Hits off Harris: 8 In 4 Innings with 8 runs: off Partlow: 1 in 5 Innings with no runs. Struck out: by Mathls 3, by Harris 1.

by Partlow e. SECOND OA ME Kansas Ab Grays Ab VUIIg4ns. 2b 4 10 0 Bell, lf cf 4 0 2 0 McMullln. cf 3 10 0House.3b" 0 1 0 Souell. 3b 4 0 2 0 2b 5 0 0 0 Smith, 0 0 0 0 McDaniels 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 1 Phfla.

Ab West, lb 4 0 Austin, as 4 Cash, rt 4 Benson, ef 4 West, lb 4 4 0 1 1 Curry. If 4 3 11 4 0 11 4 2 10 Robinson, ss 3 0 100 Scott, rf 4 0 0 1 Moody, lb 4 110 Williams, If 3 0 0 0 Gray, 4 0 2 0 Haynes, 0 0 0 0 Renfroe. cf 10 0 0 LaMarque, 3 0 0 0 Glenn, 4 Johns' 0 Duek'tU2b 3 Harrlsp 1 Partlow, 2 jt Ricks 1 a Leonard, lb 4 0 0 0 Brown, rf lf 2 0 0 0 B'nkhead. 3 2 11 Battle, ss 2 10 1 Wilson, 3b 10 0 0 Jackson, 2b 2 0 0 0 Wei maker, 4 0 2 0 Walker, rf 10 0 0 Walker.rf 1 0 IE. Walker 0 0 0 0 Totals Batted for McMullln In ninth.

Batted for Jackson In ninth. S3 3 2 Kansas City 200 000 100 0 3 Grays 000 020 001 0 3 Rons batted In: Renfroe, Souell. Robin Welmaker 2,. BelL Two base hit Robinson. Stolen base: Souell.

Sacrifices Renfroe, H. 8mith. Men left on bases Kansas City 4. Grays 6. Double plays: r.

Williams to Robinson to Moody: Souell Robinson'; Robinson to J. Williams to Moody. Bases on balls: off LaMarque fl; off H. Smith 2. off Welmaker 3.

Struck out: by LaMarque 6, by H. Smith 3, by Welmaker 10. Wild pitches: LaMarque. H. Smith.

Hits off LaMarque ft la 8 innings with 3 Bins; off H. Smith 1 1 innings wltlf no runs. VV Lytell, Williams In Draw Bout By LUCIUS JONES In NEW ORLEANS Bert Lytell of Fresno. Calif rated the No. mid dleweight of the country by RING magazine this month, southpawed his way to a popular, nara earned draw with Molman Williams of Chicasro.

recognized 'duration mid dleweight champion, Friday night. before nearly o.ooo teemtnjr nant fans in Coliseum Arena. It was one of the best balanced fisht cards dished out bv Promoter Louis Mes sina and Matchmater Louis Chat tard in manv months. The decision was a tough one for Referee Eddie (Kid) Brown who was still tabulating seconds after the final bell sounded in the ten round thriller, but evidently the fans were pleased by the ver dict, because there was not a sin gle ripple of disapproval when a nana or eacn ngnter was raisea COOL AGAIKST VETERAN Lvtell. ten vears vounser than Williams, much less seasoned, and scailna: only 168 pounds to hoi man 162 awed everyone wun the aggressive, cool and determined manner in which he traded punches with the veteran, who gave World Heavyweight Champion Joe Louts boxing pointers, on the Brown Bomber's way up the nstie ladder In Detroit.

Williams, as usual, was the master, of virtually all Infighting, except the brilliant third round In which Lytell temporarily bewilder ea me ring magician along tne ropes with a usilade of right Jabs and left hooks the reverse attack of a normal swinrer. This rally by Lytell caused the fans to vir tually throw duckfits. At long range L.yten nad a distinct edge. Both fighters were In narfect trim and finished the ten rounds sound auver dollar. Slider Neds PciH Uwls OAKLAND, Calif.

Durable Ches ter suaer, i7, Fresno, gained a ten round decision over Paul Lewis, 153, Oakland, In the main event Wednesday night at Civic Auouorium. The bout was a blistarinaT set to with both boys throwing science to uxa win as ana inauisinr in smnteo i 5 Jethroe. cf Woods. 3b Grace, rf Troupe, Armour, lr Cowan. 2b Jefferson, Si 2 4 2 13 1 Totals 38 0 11 27 1 Ray.

cf 3 Wilson, ea 4 Steele, rf 4 Lockett.lf 3 I Davis, lb 4 3 Bassett, 4 FeMer. 2b 3 1 'berry. Boone, tBumpas tea phera 0 0 0 3 3 3 2 0 1 1 13 1 3 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 37 Batted for Markham In the fifth, Batted for Newberry In the eighth. Score br lnnlnss: It Cleveland 103 030 11 0 1 3 Bml nsham 020 000 00 02 7 4 BX COND GAME It Cleveland 100 101 00 04 10 4 B'mlnghaia 030 001 0O 0 4 10 2 Batteries: W. Jefferson and Troupe; Huber, Newberry and Bell.

CHALKY WRIGHT WILL BOX BOLANOS LOS ANGELES Matchmaker Babe McCoy of the Olympic Audi torium plucked one of the most at tractive nstic plums oi tne year last week when hi announced the signing of Chalky Wright and En rique oianoa over tne ten rouna route for Tuesday, Aug. 28. ItOME IREWEI WIHES, BEERS Brandies, etc Make your own I 173 whole some, reaps, complete eauesuon, post pald. a. Nell.

Box Benton Harbor, Fi MEN'S im SHOES Biet end BOe deposit with order, balance CO.D. 51 us postage, state size desired. SaiUfao on assured. FKEK CATALOG. ICIRSSV CHICK UP FOR HANK Preparatory to kit re entering the squared circle for another Henry Armstrong, one time three crown boxing title holder, undergoes physieel cheek up et the hands of Dr.

John Coleman, California Boxing Commission exam 7 SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1945 12 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER I. CRY JOLTED TWICE GRAYS BOMB CUBANS) PULLIAM'S FINE HATS WIAI IHTIR WEAR LONGER Write for Free Booklet Limited Supply of SH tnch and 4 tnen Brim TRAIL BLAZERS PULXAMS HAT SHOP 1031 HasHatjs Detroit II. Mica. ragiesis 39S 6rsi St. Oest KS, Hnr Ywt 2.

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for details of our auoesasful plaa (or Car Mng SeduelMs Rupturs wltb SpecUle Point CoatroL Oecs results won other linens fail. No srss to bind ae harsh prsssuis to dtx Mays la fixed poatttoa on body, 1 epUft to Rupture and grand support te back. Dur able, economical, comfortable with secure holding. Write now before yon pat this iii nrrirmf rwrr i i HEW STARS SPARKLE IU W. 'B V.

I 1 MM 1 ining medico, in Los Angeles. Hank's manager, George Moore, is the interested third party. Jt recently returned from an overseas USO tour, Armstrong scales 1 52. George Cutler Photo. CLARK PANTHERS LOOM AS DIXIE GRID POWER By SPIKE WASHINGTON ATLANTA, Ga.

Clark College's Red and Black Panthers, win, lose or draw, by the end of the approaching football season, will not be able to deny tne ract mat tney have a crafty, cunning and expert coaching staff. That much is al ready certain. The Panthers, among the kingpins of the Southern Conference year in and year out and always a dangerous contender for the top honors in that tough and nationally recognized loop, will again have as top boss of the gridiron, Charles McPherson. former star of the grid at Atlanta University and Clark College, who is also serving as athletic director for his Alma Mater. He will be head coach of all sports, a position in which he excelled this past season, and incidentally which was his first year as head man at the old Methodist College on the hill.

PRESENTS TITLE TEAMS McPherson's club did 'not win the Southern Loop football crown last season, but they finished third in the loop, next to Tuskegee, with Florida on top, and had the good pleasure of bumping off the highly tutorea uuuaogs oi len nessee State, coached by the wizard, Henry A. Kean, among others of the "big guns" of the league. The Panthers went on to win the Atlanta City football title by tak ing in Morehouse Maroon ana White Tigers In a great Home coming spectacle, and by later dropping anotner ancient ana oiv DIAMOND DOPE STANDINGS NATIONAL W. L. Pet.

Newark 8 .750 Baltimore M5 Grays 7 6 JUS Cubans 8 8 500 New York 8 .388 Philadelphia 4 9 .308 0 RESULTS NATIONAL. Newark, 26; Grays, 6. Baltimore. Philadelphia, 6. Grays, Cubans, 1.

Grays, Cubans, Newark, 12; Philadelphia, 4. Newark, Philadelphia, 5. ter rival, the Purple and Black Wolverines of Morris Brown, both coached by men of fine caliber. GATHERS FINE STAFFS Probably the secret of the successes of McPherson has been his very careful selection of able men around him in all sports. He will again be head mentor and athletic director this coming term, and in football he will have as his first assistant coach of football, Albert Watts, his chief lieutenant last sea son.

He will also have as bacKiieia ranch Jerrv Perdue, and E. mon as line coach, a staff which any coach may well feel proud, of. Jefferson Tops Barons To Win Eleventh Game BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Cleveland won behind George Jefferson 9 2 at Rlckwood Field here Sunday as his 41 year old brother, Willie Jefferson held the Welchmen to a 4 aIl tie in the overtime second game. It was Georges eleventh triumph.

Manager Troupe came out or his long slump, which began June 16. by polling a homer in the first game. Archie Ware hit safely in three efficisl trips to the plate in the second tilt. Buddie Ware slapped out a roundtripper to knot tne nnal score. Catcher Pepper Bassett socked homer with Tommy Sampson aboard to account for all the Welchmen's runs in the first game.

Freddie Shepherd hit safely three official times at bat in the second game and made a sensational eaten tnat savea tne game. Championship pennants won by the Welchmen in 1943 and 1944 were hoisted. The largest turnout of the season, estimated at 7.00Q, witnessed the contest. Hm V9 Ah e'B'rhmm Ah Can's' aa.es Ware, lb Stpla Team Advances in Southland Tournament LOS ANGELES Pacific Pipe Line's all Negro team edged North American Aviation 6 5 in ten in nings at Torrance last week in a Southern California baseball tour ney contest. Pipe Line used six huriers.

witn unes earning tne win. Some $3,000 worth of prize money awaits the tournament winners. Rosabell Plumbers and Bon dy's All Stars are among the fa vorites. NATL WET MEET NEW YORK Up and coming youngsters scored upsets early in the twenty eighth national championships of the American Tennis Association, held on the cosmopolitan Courts at 149th Street and Convent Avenue, Aug. 13 to 19, Inclusive.

Francis Powell. 20 year old Tus kegee Institute newcomer scored three upsets against seasoned play ers iu reaLcn me quaner iiaais in men's singles. flayers who reached the quar ter finals on Thursday defeated their opponents as follows: J. Chandler defeated Charles (Chuck) Jones, 6 3, 6 2. ti.

Minnis defeated Charles Her bin, 6 6 3. J. McDanlell defeated Delbert Russell, 6 3, 6 1. 1m Scott defeated Maurice Jack son, 6 4, 6 3. Lf Graves defeated Dr.

H. Eaton. 7 5, 6 4. Dr. R.

Weir defeated G. Alley be. 6 2, 6 4. R. Fielleteau defeated R.

Ben nett, 6 0. 6 1. Cieve Abbott. Tuskeeee. was elected president to complete the term or ur.

u. Ivison Hoage, who died Jan. 23r 1945. Dr. Svlvester smiin.

nuadeiphia, was elected first vice president, and James T. Taylor, Durham, N. treasurer. IN ana Davis, 1943 girls' singles runner up, scored an upset in the women's singles by defeating Myr tle weavers, seeded No. 4, in her first match, 6 3, 3 6, 6 4.

Two rank ing women players reached the semi finals by defeating Mrs. Lil naa van uren and Mrs. Mildred Brown. Miss Roumania Peters de feated Miss S. Lavlnla Moore, 6 2, Los Angeles Track Star Inducted Into Army ajnis Sylvester Bell, named Southern California athlete of the year, last month, by sports wrirers, as a result or nis sterling performances in track and field while at Los Angeles Citv Col lege, has been inducted into the Army, it was learned last week.

Bell, Just turned 18. is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Tl. nA li 1 i i i Cubans Martinez, ss 3 0 1 0 Anderson, 1 0 0 0 Se'tleborjr, 2 0 10 I Noble I tPeres 10 0 0 Totals 32 1 8 0 a Lose 2 to Grays wriotTTWdTnM Tha Home nasi 7 Negro National League, ponnant chase by virtue of two victories over Griffith tne new ia Stadium, Sunday, nr a delusre of 17 baM hits and 10 runs to chase William Anderson, erstwhile raya neme sis, ta tne nrst game, pw" a his successor, Scantlebury, for a dozen blowa for four runs more. After the third.

In the meanwhile. o.r wmakr was navuiK uu trouble in subduing the bats of enemy batsmen, allowing only four hits and giving up only one run. Parker solved him for a double in the seventh to tally Diaa who had tnr wmA nanidn at SCCOna. II on drove home three tallies for the winners and Bell led the attack with three singles. CUBANS BRISTLE The Cubans came back, with re newed energy in tne nignicap, movins ahead.

1 0. in the fourth as Lewis Laud en lashed a long rrini th leftfieid escaromenia to produce Linares; the latter being aboard after forcing Diaa at second. With Johnny Taylor ao ing a fine pitching Job, tne er nandez team looked as if it might WThK Moan were rudely term! nated in the next two innings by Grays' bats. The Grays' fifth saw Bankhead sale ai nrsx wwo woe hand down, as Vic Harris inserted himself into the lineup to bat for Battles. Showboat Thomas, expect ing a squeeze play, rushed in, dui Vie hit the ball to Diaz at second.

Nn Cnhan was at first to make a play and Bankhead scored, Har ris went to nrst. in me next inning Buck Leonard's 415 foot tri ple sent Benjamin nome witn ue winning margin. Hoskins had opened with a single, only to be forced by Benjamin, Martinez to Diaz. Brown fanned both Martinez and Noble in the ninth and closed the day by forcing pinch hitter Brooks to pop to Hoskins. FIRST GAME Cnbaas Ab elUrays A a Omrrido.

3b 4 0 0 0 Bell, If 5 2 3 lb Clark, lb Diaz, It Linares, ef Parker, it Lauden, 3 0 0 OlH'klns, rf 4 10 0 0 2 10 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 Cannadr, ZD 3 0 0 0 4 4 Gibson, 5 4 4 0 0 4 Battle. 3D 4 4 score dj Cnbana 000 000 01 I 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 Totals 3810 17 Grays 108101 10 10 Batted for Martlnes In ninth, Batted for SeanUebunr In nlnto. Runs batted In: Parker, Gibson Bat tle 2, Bell, Ionasd, Bankhead, Benjamin Two base hits: Parker, Gibson, Bank bead; Sacrifice: Benjamin; Men left on bases: Cubans 8, Grays Double plays Scantlebury to Kattlnes to Thomas Bankhead to B. Jackson to Leonard; Wei maker to Bankhead to Leonard; Base on balls: off Anderson 2, off Welmaker 8trikeouts: by Scantlebury 1, by Wei maker 3. Hits off Anderson: In 2V4 Innings with 4 runs.

Umpires: Cockrell. Kemp and Green field. Time of game: 1:58. SECOND GAME Cubans 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 Grays 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 5 Batteries: Taylor ami Noble; Brown and Gibson. II nni Jl 1 sv in lull ri ill ll xxv.v.:.y I it lMteMrwnxU i i.

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15 LATEST STYLES Watch for our Weekly Specials) STYLI NUMIEK PRICt 10 Msa m. ess 1 Nrst 'JUV for i eamie whita with bt from Ray Bar ents. 'u' Chet Brewer, veteran rv: i. "Wild" B1U Wrieht. more Elite outfielder i guide the Royals, with shaf Armstrong as business rra a i.

VV Sam Taylor to Drill Virginia Union Gridders RICHMOND. Vs. ni, ion University, after an afiMncV of two years from the erdiron will return to action fn" ing. a nine game sch sevn against CIAA and to non conference fravs. Sam B.

Taylor, former State, Clark Universitv and p4 ie View mentor, will be head foot, ball coach and will be assisted bv Henry B. Huclea, now athletic According to Coach Tav'nr ular football drills Thursday, Sept. 6. with two sessions daily. Thirty five candidatn are expected xor tne mitia 3 tice of which three are, ltte'ma.

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