New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

ii I I PAtfS SIXTEEN 'T The Piittbargh Courier SATURDAY; November 20, 191 i To EDiriio I 11 11 1. 1 I BATON ROUGE, Nov. IS Took to tho air this week on the ninth leg of our perennial quest for Courier All Americans, arriving in this city of perpetual sunshine today to watch the gallant gridiron sons of Southern U. battle the stout hearted Steers of Texas College. It was a thrilling trip flying down into the heart of Dixie.

Pushed for time, we postponed our evening meal And hopped out of. Pittsburgh's airport at 6:35. In 55 minutes we had streaked over the hazardous Alleghenies and Into "Washington, about 200 miles away. A 25 minute lay over, and then we zoomed through the smoother Southern skies, with cities like Charlotte, N. and Spartansburg, S.

fading away behind us like, luminous, bulb studded gardens, and then suddenly disappearing into the darkness and the muffled droning of the night. At 11:55 we were ordering our dinner in Atlanta, and "everything was peaches down in Georgia" Down in this palm strewn country where stalwart young Sugar Cane is King and Fluffy Cotton is Queen, Southern U. took to the airways in a bold attempt to stop the un stemmed stampede of Texas College's sturdy Steers. But the aerial bombardment of Louisiana's battling Jaguar data ended disastrously when one of their passes was intercepted by a galloping Texan Streakin' Sam Howard who thundered down the sidelines on a 67 yard dash for the only touchdown of the game. Then Turner passed to Taylor from a fake place kick formation for the extra point to make it 7 0, and the scoring for the day was over.

Southern cutrushed the Steers, making 12 "firsts" to the Texans' five, and excelled in the ethereal game, completing six out of 13 passes to their rivals' two out of 13, but the Cats muffed a half dozen scoring chances due, to faulty generalship, which cost them the ball game. Victory Keeps Texas In Undefeated Bracket The triumph of the Lone Star Staters keeps the Steers In the unbeaten bracket, along with the thundering Thoro breds of Kentucky State, the mighty Trojans of Virginia State and the bruising Bears of Morgan College. And now that we've seen three of football's foremost foursome, we'll watch the other team the Trojans in oP Virglnny Saturday against Morris Brown before giving our opinion on Who Who" and "Who Ain't Who" among the Big Four. Mamford Has Done Fine Job At Southern i Beautiful Southern University, under the progressive presidency of Dr. J.

S. Clark and the capable coaching of A. W. "Chick" Mumford, a former 'Force star; Purnell, Hines and Fisher, assistants Brockenbury, an atyrt athletic manager, and Bill Gray, a wide awake press agent, has rap Idly moved into a commanding place in the Southern collegiate firmament. An interview with Mumford, who coached Texas College from '31 to '36, brought the unusual revelation of how strongly the whites in Tyler, Texas, back the Steers in their bid for national grid recognition.

In '34, sez Mumford. the president of the Chamber of Commerce personally offered Kentucky State College a guarantee of $6,000 for a postseason flame, but the Thorobreds refused. The same year an effort to get; Morgan to come to Texas, at a liberal offer by the councilnien, failed. Incidentally, Mumford says Southern is in a receptive mood for a "post" game with the highly touted Xavier team Chocolate Bowl classic. Mills Hero As Alabama Beats Clark Thursday we saw George "Red" Mills, one of the Capital Ofty's own sons, play the role of a heroic "inuddrr" as he splashed his way through Clark's line in the dying nio meats of a rain drenched game to win a 8 6 victory for Bama's Hornet horde.

At Alabama State Teachers, E. Council Trenholm is another aggressive and capable president who realizes how much athletic prestige means to a With Lewis, Hardy, Lockhard and Easterly holding the coaching reins, the Hornets are on the wing again. They'll be gunning for Tuskegee Tiger meat on Turkey Day. Brice Taylor Recalls His Career At U.S. C.

Among the many interesting sport celebs we met again In Dixie was Brice Taylor, now coach of Sam Huston Col lege in Texas. Taylor recalled his days at the U. of South ern Cal when Coach Howard Jones took charge. Brice had been a star, but Jones told him that he had to be "twice as good" to make his team because he was colored. He put Brice on the seventh team.

But his teammates were for him and Taylor was determined to make good. And the pressure Jones put upon him helped to make him. says Brice. The result was that Brice made the A. P.

All America first team: Since '27 no sepia player has made the U. S. C. team. Coach Jones told Brice recently that our boys "can't take We know they can, for they've won berths at Cornell, Minnesota, Iowa, Northwestern, U.

C. L. Boston. West era Reserve and other major college team on MERIT ALONE! We wonder who will answer Jones' challenge if hremains nt U. S.

While in New Orleans we went out to Xayior over on Napoleon avenue where many teams have mefi their Waterloo this season to talk to Coach Ted Wright of the glisten ing Gold Rush and Ralph Metcalfe of. Olympic fame, who hopes to putthe Catholic school on the map1 in the track world. But there'll bfc more about Wright and Metcalfe in a future column. At Dillard Saturday we watched Coach Crudop's Dil eleven beat Louisiana Rural Normal from Grambling, an ali colored town, and met Ozias Johnson, the postmaster coach who is teaching the Normal lads how to "carry the With a word of gratitude to Doc J. Felton Brown and Dr.

Felton Clark of Baton Roupre, Doc "Bus" Jones of Pittsburgh. "Prof" Bill Gray of Philly, and O. C. W. Taylor and Uncle Bob McKinney of New Orleans, who comprised Louisiana's All American entertainment committee, I remain, Your High Flying Correspondent.

Va. State Speeds EDWARDS STARS AS IV. WINS 31 TO 7 FRANKFORT, Nov. 18 Suffering one of the moat crushing defeats administer ed a LeMoyne team in the past flvu year, th Mad Magicians' victory march and hopd lor national championship honors wa abruptly halted at 17 straights as the mighty Thorobreda of Kentucky State won, 31 to 7. Led by George "Big Bcirtha" Edward, the Thorobreds were complete masters from the opening kick off, scoring seventeen points In the first half and at the same time holding the team from Mem phis scoreless.

"Stumpy" Joe Williams and Edwards combined to close the Kentucky team' scoring In the third period with two more tallios, Kightlng hard from the staiting whistle, even though outclassed, the Memphlans pushed over their only touchdown in the last minute of play when Spearman, LeMoyne' best offensive player, Intercepted a pass on his own 30 and raced to the 15 yard line. A five yard penalty brought the oval to the 10, where Beeton flipped a short pass to Spearman, who ran the remaining five yards. In addition to Spearman, Henderson and Powell played good defensive ball for LeMoyne. Position Ky. State LeMoyne L.E....

Millar Simon L.T....Scaffe Westbrook L.G.... Jones J. McCombs Stewart Wylie R.G Pailey Poell R.T.. Henderson K.E P. White Pinkston Carnes L.H Blackburn Spearman R.H....

Terrell Bccton K.B Dawson Henry SCORE BY QUARTERS Kentucky 10 7 14 031 LeMoyne 0 0 0 7 7 Scoring touchdown Kentucky: Edwards, 4 (placements); field goal. Robinson (placement); LeMoyne, Spearman (pass). Subntl tut Ions Kentucky: Allen, Thomas, Robinson: LeMoyne, M. Batbcr, Rooks, McKinney, Counter. Roper, Rufus, Flak.

RefereeStanley (Atlanta Umpire Whcdbn (Flak). Head Linesman Marshall (Frankfort). Field Judge Johmon C. Smith. By MAURICE L.

SISSON TOUGALOO, Nov. 18 Over 1,500 spectators were thrilled by the many spectacular plays at the Tougaloo Homecoming game between the undefeated Tougaloo Bulldogs and the Alcorn Braves which ended in a 0 0 ti. The first half featured a puntir.g duel between Cunningham of Tougaloo and Brown of Alcorn. For the first half the Bulldogs kept the Braves from gaining a first down but as the third quarter began the Braves started in a passing attack that the ball to the Bulldogs' eight yard line, where the ball was rendered to the Bulldogs on downs. In the fourth quarter the Bulldogs had to a defensive game for I their running plays failed to elicit.

In the last five minutes of plajf "Horse" Williams i threw a lorg forward pass to Warren, who caught tho ball on the Bulldogs' five yard Thlf la where the Bulldogs showed their defensive powor when the bail was again glvin over to the on DILLARD FACES TOUGH RUST 11 NEW ORLEANS, Lfu. Nov. 18 D.llmd University celo'orates its annual homecoming on Saturday, No vember 20. when the Rust College eleven gives battle to the Blue and White on the Dillard field. Old grads of Straight College and New Orleans University, parent institution of Dillard, and the graduates from Dillard in 1936 and 1937 will be the guests of honor for the game.

Coach Crudup says his Blue and Whit machine will be ready for ALCORN TIES BULLDOGS 0 0 the old grads. BLUNTS BLAST IN VAIN 1 1 Eddie Blunt, of New York, left, has just driven a powerful left to Albert Lovell's face during their ten round bout in New Ycrk. Lovell, won the decision. International News Photo. Panthers Clau BioEiop in Homecoming Battle HAYNES BIRTHDAY l(.

0. OVER GALENTO IN PHILLY BOUT By JACK SAUNDERS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS Leroy Haynes, Philly's great heavyweight contender, expects to celobrate his 26th birthday with a decisive victory over Tony Oalento, of Newark, Thursday night at Convention Hall. Haynes, prominently known as the "Brown Howitxer" fought on his birthday last year, celebrating with a two round knockout over Abe Feldman In the New York Hippodrome. A native of South Haynes came to Philadelphia, via California, two years ago.

He became a local favorite after scoring sensational knockouts over Primo Camera and a brace of other top notch nordic heavyweights. Suporting the Hayries Galento card is a host of sepia pugilistic greats, among whom is Willie Reddish, former Philadelphia amateur champion. He Is paired with Eddie HIS TOE SAVED FLORIDA "Hank" Butler, kicking with teammate Jajmes the pigskin, shows how he booted the extra point that enabled Florida to tie 7 to 1. Title Trek; Muries St Paul 57 0 By F. A.

JACKSON PRAIRIE VIEW. Nov. 18 A large homecoming crowd gathered here Armistice Day and saw Coach Sam Taylor's Prairie View Panther eleven fight its way back Into the Southwestern Conference race by pounding out Mo 0 victory over a good Bishop College eleven, coached by Kansas' Jim mle Stevens. From the opening kickoff to the final gun the fsst charging forward wall of both eleven put on the greatest exhibition of defensive football witnessed here In many a moon. The Panthers started the second half with a rush.

Elliott Harvey, slippery little Panther triple threat backfleld see, raining passes thick and fast, essayed the ball deep in the Bear territory. Thank to Captain Raymond llollry of the Bears, who.e Interceptions and run imck of Panther parses warded off the score. The winning score was made possible when Holley attempted to kick out from his own 20, King broke through to block the kick, Montgonic.y recovering for the Panthers on the Bishop 15 yard line.1. Brown and HoIIIne' off tackle thrusts made it a first down on the Eishop 5 yard line from where Harvey went inside hia own rlht tacklo for the touchdown. Harvey made good a placement.

Blunt of New York. Although 25 pounds lighter, Reddish Is favored to whip his rival. Another natural will bring together Gus Dorazio and Frank Donafrio, the latter Haynes' stable mate. They will battle ten rounds. 4 South Carolina last week; UnionTripsShaw, Hatchett Stars In 26 To 0 Victory I RALEIGH, N.

C. Nov. 18 Th Virginia Union University Panthers swamped the Shaw University Bear under four touchdowns to earn a 26 to 0 victory In a game played on the Shaw University Alumni Field Saturday, Paced by the hard running of i 'Hatchett and the elusive Campbell the Virginia team scored twice in the. first quarter, one tne mira and once in the fourth quarter. The first touchdown came early in the first quarter when on a reverse end run Hatchett outran the Shaw secondary to cross the goal lint standing up after a twenty two yard run.

Toward the end of the quarter Campbell ran twenty yards around his own right end to place the ball on the Shaw 40. After a ten yard pci.lty and thirsts by Coleman had carried to the six yard line Coloburn went over to score. Campbell missed his second try for the extra point. The Shaw attack. Ineffective except in the second quarter, was featured by a elxty yard run by dovan after receiving a punt and a fifty yard sprint by Creecy after Intercepting a forward pass.

organ Still Going Strong Downs Hampton By CARL E. JOHNSON HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Nov. 18 Coach Hurt's Morgan Bears further extended the unusual winning streak by downing the Hampton Pirates to the tune of 26 0 before a large crowd on Armstrong Field during a slight drizzle on a mud soaked field. Bears March 67 Yards The Bears rocked the Hampton supporters back on their heels by receiving the opening kick off and marching 67 yards, to score In three minutes. Morgan took the ball on her own 33 yard marker and, after a tuccesslon of line smashes by Lampklns, Gordon and R.

Smith, took the ball over from the ft yard line to. score. The extra point wa good. Near the beginning of the second period Morgan again opened up. Lampkln smashed off yardage and with the aid of Gordon, toted the ball up to Hampton's 11 yard stripe from which point R.

jSmlth took it over Into the end zone. The extra point was wide. Morgan again exerted its power in the last quatter by scoring two more touchdowns. Gordon received Hopson'a kck on his own 20 yard line, and with Lampklns, Gordon and Smith alternating running the ball, marched 80 yards with Gordon going over to tally. The extra point was wide.

As the game was drawing to a close, Taylor of Hampton attempted a long pass to Hopson, but the ball was intercepted by Smith, who zigzagged 33 yard to score his third touchdown. Hampton attempted to score tn the last few minutes by passing to. all corners of the flelo but the game ended with Hopson carrying the ball up to his own 30 yard line. Grandberry, Newsome Moton and Perry were outstanding In the Pirate line, and Mosby, Sewell and Cheatam starred for Morgan. Captain Hopson, Griffin and Harm were outstanding in the Pirate backfleld.

Position Hampkon Morgan L.E Hudgins Maiden L.T.. Mosby L.G.... Moton Roberts Grandberry Sowell R.G.4.. Newsome Ryana R.T.Jr.Mlnni Holly R.E.J Cheatham Gordon Griffin H. Kee R.H Price R.

Smith F.B McGee Lampklne Substitutes for Hampton Whlt aker, C. Smith, L. Smith, Pendleton, Wilson, Hirmon, Taylor, Barbour. Substitutes for Morgan Tucker, Pattemon, Tuck, Watklns, Hurt, Robinson, Davis. Referee Henderson.

Umpire Gill. Head Linesman Washing ton. I WHEATLEY BEATS WASHINGTON BUFFALO STADIUM, Houston, Toxtf Nov. 18 The formidable Wheatley Wildcat, untied and unbeaten in 'two seasons, walloped a fighting Washington High eleven 19 0, before an enthusiastic Armistice Day crowd to move a step nearer the coveted city championship and made a strong bid for sectional honor as they dispatched with their opponent in a most spectacular manner. HELP RACE RELATIONS.

Mall your Courier to some whit friend, I V.ACE i. si 1 'Z 1 i iilktv4 Howard Godfrey, sturdy Southern center, who 1 one of the reasons why Southern has one of the best lines tn the Southwestern Conference. Tuskegee Downs Bisons Before 7,000 Fans WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 18 Exhibiting a dogged defense throughout the fray, Howard University suocumbed before Tuskegee' overwhelming weight advantage to the tuna of It to 0.

The game played on a muddy gridiron found the Bisons In defensive territory most of the tima. Tuskegse'a line averaging 193 pounds found the slippery footing to their scoring twice In the first quarter and one In the last to aggregate 19 points. The Southerners played hard, straight football throughout the game and took advantage of every break. They.acored twice in the first period. After Bob Gordon puntod out on the Howard' 40, E.

Sam passed to Sclsco on Howard' 12. Hoi) Id ay picked up 5. at left tackle and lost at the same spot; then Redmond drove off left tackle, cut out to the east side lines, and sped 12 yards tor a touchdown. Later in the. same period Howard took to the air in an effort to duplicate Tuskegee' touchdown; but it proved to be disastrous when Botts.

Tuskegee half back, Intercepted one of Prime's passes on the Tiger's 38, and behind beautiful Interference, ran 62 yards for a touchdown. E. Sams missed the kick for the extra point after both touchdown. Institute scored their third and final touchdown in the last period, Hollldsy Intercepted Plummer's pass on Howard' 22. U.

Sam got 4 yard at left tackle and passed to Redman on Howard's 7. Holliday fumbled and U. Sams recovered on Howard' 12, U. Sims got 4 at right tackle, and on the next play turned right end for a touchdown. U.

Sam's kick was good for the extra point. The lineup: Ton. Tukegee 19 Howard 0 L.E Ellcrbee IU Bracken L.G Parker R.G Vails Howard Gordon Smith Williams Brook White R.T Griffin R.E Sclsco Fields QB Red on Elliott L.H Sams, E. Armstrong R.H.....Botl White, R. F.B.t Prim Tuskegee 12 0 0 119 Howard 0 0 Officials: Refers (E.

P. Westmoreland); Umpire IF. D. Lawson) Timekeeper (J. Hunter).

Time of periods, 15 minutes. Morehouse Held To Scoreless Tie By (. C. Bulldogs ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 18 A fighting Knoxvlile Eleven tied the Mora house Tigers Saturday at Ponce Leon Park and marred what otherwise would have been a perfect Maroon and White homecoming.

After having lost to LeMoyne b) a large margin last week, Morehouse was due for a rebound against the Knoxvlile Bulldogs. However, the visiting team was able to hold the Maroon Tigers to a scoreless tie. For the most part of the first half of the game was played deep In Knoxvlile' territory. On three occasion Morehouse started a sustained drive only to be stopped between Knoxvlile' 5 yard line and their goal. A bad pas from the center handicapped the Tigers on the first drive; on the other two, they lacked the necessary offensive power to score.

Due to Injuries that occurred early tn the contest, Morehouse wa forced to substitute several unseasoned men. BREAK DOWN Interracial misunderstand big Mail this copy of The Courier to soma white friend. ,1 TR OJARS MANGLE AIM RIB. HEXT 15 Championship bound Trojan chalked up ht ir sevent'i straight C. 1.

A. vicioiy on nui'iiiv Hhj let le Field here lint mihl.y n.i. merglrg the hii.oi jj ti, gr under an svnlun. hp downs, 37 to 0. It tin ih score the Injuns h.i fj up alt season.

i (iiuiiun, i'ii ijr llf.jHll Tift. a. .1.41 ..1 I i. r. rouna utile fiirnmr.v (, ing throiuh St.

1'ntiln wall, skirting the flsnkn and pio viding spectacular aivj tiullUrf long aisiancc runs, to tiosi tht ugcrs goai une wirrj a rruinif. tency that grew more monotonous a the slow gams woie on, Nine times in tliv course of thi game, "Ace" Baliey, "Rcil'' Br coe, Stanley Land, S. nil.ni; Jo Hall and Jumpnlg Joe Kcholn in. vaded St. Paul touchdown isn't flashing chsractei title Tiojan behind charaelmstic Tiojan hlnclt Ing.

Only three of the tijr tot conversion we.te successful, oln to the slippery ball. Shining light in th Trojan it tack was smiling Joe flail, of Philadelphia, a speedster, who wii easily the chief ground gainpt fw Virginia State as long as remained in the sapie. In addition to picking up a considerable part of the Trojan yardage, Hsl! kicked off after mntt of the touchdown with an cffectlvenrpi that forced SL Paul to start each di iv deep in Its own tflttltoty. Hi passed as well with effectiveness. Unsung heroes of many a campaign came in for much jlniy at th Trojan forward wall checked the' St.

Paul attsok on almoxt every turn, allowing only three flrrt downs, as ths Tlg'tra gamed 44 yards rushing, and Inst the rxart number to get a net gnln at nothing through the Trojun line, The I.lne L'ps Petition Va. Mtsle ill) M. I'aul 0j L.E.. L.T.. L.O..

R.T.. R.H.. Lewis Kobinaon Wo Oil Urans Wilpht Itiirwe il llaitvll CurihfU Cmil if Clark Hiyd F.B. SCOREl BY pF.rtions Va. Slate ,.,1.11 25 St.

Paul 0 0 0 0 i Texas Yearling! Win CROCKETT, Nov. Piling; the mighty Tckm Collet Steers, the Tearllnga stampeded to a 20 6 victory over a ft end crappy Msry Allen eleven small but hlghly enthusisatlc homecoming crowd looked on. BAY VOU HAW JT IN THT. PITTSBURGH COURIER Hive CLEAN SHAVE Without Uifnf I Rjzor Simpl 0P Your Beari OFF! At last science has found a remove a beard without snaviiii. nA imnlnr no rulS.

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