Brownsville Weekly News

~ ~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~2 i SE A laa SPOR & "Morris Brown, $LANTS ef ~Melancholy~ Jones N.C. Sane on Un, ~ Untied Survivors As Hampton Upsets ed T eo * cig Sra Morgan 8-6; Moody Again Leading Scorers (National Standings to Date) | WwW. Uh Pet OP., Pet, Morris Brown.............. 8 0 0 160 30 1.000 i Figs aye sg ga a 7 0 0 200 12 1.000 Prairie View............ on 0 1 150 35 1.000 Oi oesiviiccces 2 0 2 25 15 1.000 Temeree ok... 7 +t & ae SS 875 eae | 1 0 97 45 875 WO a.. 6 1 0 132 35 857 Dee sk, ~ 1 0 126~ -16\ 833 Va Site af tt = Ss 833 mee meee 8. 5 2 0 112 58 -714 een 5 2 0 87 30 714 OGRE os. 4 2 0 110 44.667 Oe os 4 2 1 54 81 -667 ). C.) Morgan. Southern and Texas: eat toot ee ne-teb~ goon are out. Tuskegee ahd Florida met in the naticnal colored football |in regular season and Prairie View parade the vast week end when the Purple Wolverines got by LeMoyne 13 to 6 and the Eagles skunked Livingstone 45 to 0. Prairie View, unbeaten but oncetied in six outings, rested and stayed in the select class, with Fisk following suit and preserving her unbeaten but twice tied status. Mighty Morgan was toppled from the ranks of the unbeaten and handed her first defeat in two seasons when the Bears were tamed by the Hampton Pirates 8-~ last Saturday. Hampton had tied Morgan 0-0 in Baltimore last campaign. Tuskegee moved onward with 2 14-6 decision oyer Lincojn (Pa), Florida advanced on a.10-7.. nose out of powerful Southern, Lang-, ston whipped~Ark, State 20-7, Va. State aaron forward with a 7-0 cannot accept the bid because she wil] be playing her own ~annuals New Year~s Day Classic in Houston. Texas. Close observation, thus, discloses that Langston, Virginia State, and Ky. State are the only likely prospects. True all these clubs are defeated, but nobody else will be left and if the classic is to be staged at all it must be run off with one of the trio listed. Va. State~s hope of getting into the classic consists of the ~ none too envied feat of beating Morgan Thanksgiving Day (November 20) and of closing the season by spanking N. C. State. Saturday, November 29, at se wiveemion Virginia. ~Langston~s. remaining ~bowl~ hopes center in stopping Prairié View in the last contest of the seasen for Zip Gayles~.men next Sat JKY-| urday afternoon. If. Va. State and Conference championship three ~loop wins against * no feats. ~ Clubs. other than Morgan and Southern which had their stock considerably lowered over the week end included Lane, which -dropped a 20-0 decision to Lincoln (Mo.), Shaw. tamed 3-0 by Va. Union, and Texas, upset rudely 20-7 by Bishop. The wpset of Morgan by Hampton was even more astonishing to sepia football than Pitt~: defeat of Fordham a fortnight ago in white gridiron circles. The fall~ of the great Morgan eleven reduced another powerful combination from consideration as a ~bowl~ princival New Year's Day. de - Southern and Texas both lost their ~ hope of being featured in one of the post-season attractions in their week end setbacks to Florida and Bishen respectively. Southern had a previous 19-14 Wackeye from Langston, while Texas, despite showing~ phe nomenal power in tying mighty ~Prairie View 7-7 and routing tough Langston 18-7, bowed to Southern in addition to her lastest disappointment. Morris Brown and N. C. State @re paired in the Peach Blossom Classic at Columbus, Georgia, Sat -urday, December 6,.and Tuskegee looms as Florida~s final choice in the Orange Blossom Classic- the same day in Orlando, Florida. That leaves great debate as to what team will be paired against Morris Brown, SIAC _ representative in the ferthcoming Vulcan Bowl Classic Jatmary 1, 194%. in Birmingham, Alabama.; +} Langston..both.. fail in the~ last named assignments, the logical Vulcan Bowl principal against Morris Brown will be Ky. State. ~conquered by Langston and Fiorida in games where the Thorobreds were shaded on _ costly ~breaks,~ largely becattse~ the Thorobreds are undisputed undefeated champions of their particuJar conference and are available. The other conference champions would he beaten within their own loov and, in some ss unayailable, If Henry Arthur tian and his fanev Ky. State machine crash: a ~vcwl~ game again this season, it will be the fourth time thev have turned the feat. They have performed twice in the Organ Blossom Classic and once in the ~Peach Blossom~. Classic. John (Big Train) Moody, Morri, Browr fullback, regained his national individual scoring lead the: past week when he pierced Le-' Moyne for 13 points and boosted his, previous 57 points to an aggregate of 70, four better than Prairie View's O'Neal Baldwin with his 66 one point more than Florida~s Albert Gant who gabbed a teouchdown against Southern-and moved up to 65 for the year. Other high scorers number Wallace Mosby of Morgran with 48 Jeltinge Joe Jenkins of Morris Brown with 42, Morris (Stonewell) Leake of Benedict with 38, Robert Ivey of Tuskegee with 36, Leon Elam of Morehouse with 30, and George Robinsen of Tuskegee with 28. Ivey is the only end in the list. There may be other _ stars with 25 or more points to their credit to date, but the respective publicity agents have not yet disclosed their. identity. Texas Steers May Find Wiley Bad By BOB GONZALES MARSHALL, Texas.~ Nov. 15:~ (GSNS)~The highly touted Texas College. Steers invade Wiley Field, Saturday, November 22, for a tough encounter with Coach Fred Long~s Wiley: Wildcats. The Cats face the problem of upsetting this great team which may play in Piorida~s famous Orange Blossom classic end already has been ena bend College many victories from games which seemed certain to be defeats. Many fans have. already nominated Nix as an All-American for the ~41 season, and due to his thrilling performances in _ the Langston, Arkansas, Prairie View and Southern ercounters, none of these fans will be disappointed because the mighty little man seems to be straight on the roai to Al The ~Texa, College Steers appear to have a good chance to win the title this year. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va~ (SNS)~Hampton - Institute~ 1941 | Pirate gridders wor a~ ~place in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association~s hall. of. ~fame,.Satur-- day afternoon when they upset the dope and Morgan College~s ~undefeated Bears to the score of 8 to 3. Witth Cuthrell Playton, the Priate~, stellar settior back, ieading the invasion into enemy territory, the mammoth Morgan Bears were stcpped. for the first time in two years of athletic competition by a plucky, fighting band of Pirates who didn~t know when they ~ were licked. Coach Jimmie Griffin, in - his first year of CIAA ~ competition, definitely won. recognition as a mentor who has got to be watched, for the Pirates unleashed everything in the bag. Hampton took the offensive in the first quarter by pushing ~the ball down the field and scoring a safety in the first minute of play, when Gibbons of Morgan fumbled and was then tackled by,Grice behid. the goal line. Morgan then let go its vaunting attack and began whittling holes in the | tiny Hamptcn Jine, and the 3500 spec Morgan's 2. Year Un beaten String Broken By Hampton tater 6 the - Hampton Arntstrong Field ~witnessed one of the most ~spiritee field -quarters in athletic history~a ~yy the bine surpassed e sensa fourth. ro? In the ~second: quarter, Morgan would not be denied, and on Hampton~s 26-yard line, Gibbons hurled a pass to Drake for Morgan~s first blood, making the score i 6, Hampton 2: The whole fae ee quarter - showed plenty. of action*but: neither team succeeded in tallying any points. - In the- fatal fourth, Hampton relentlessly marched ~down to~Morgan~s 2 1-2 yard line where Cuthrell Playton, playing heads-up ball and running behitid perfect interference by Hill; went around end to make the score 8 for Hampton and 6 to Morgan. Hampton~s homecoming day crowd went wild, and the Morgan squad, after 2 few tries, seemed to fold up in the last few minutes of play,.Hampton began marching down the field and clicking.up successive first-down, and the whistle: blew with Hampton on Morgan~s 18-yard line, first down and 10 %o go. Outstanding play was turned in by Hampton's Grice, Hill, Playton and Jackson, who were backed solidly by the entire squad, stooped the vaunted triplethreat of sp gan, Wallace Mosby. Score by~ Quarters Hampton 20 060 68 Morgan 066 06 Statistics Na Yards Gained Rushing rag 101 First Downs 9 Forward Passe, Attmepted 4 13 Yards Gained Passing 21. fi2 Passes Interceryed by 5 1 Penalties 4 5 Yards Lost by Penalties 50 35 Fumbles 0 e Fumble, Recoverd 1 1 Kicks 8 14 Average Yards by Kicking 34 26 MORGAN, 6 HAMPTON, 8 LE....Eggleston Grico LT....Gaines Perry LG..__Grimsley Wells C4 Couch Ware RG....Fauntileroy Jenkins RT....Porter ' Lewis RE....Drake Nash QB....Byron "Thompson, G FB..__ Givens Payton HB....Campbell Williams HB....Mosby, W. | Hill (Capt.) N. C. State Eagles Boast Nation~s No. 1 Dropkicker, Two Other Great Players Durham, N. GC. ~(SNS) ~ Now that everyone is watching dear old Siwash trying to go through the season undefeated on the gridiron, let~s take a peek at North Carolina where for the first time in the history of the schcbl, North Carolina State College has three mentibers of its squad making strong bids for All-American honors. ~ First, consider Captain George Mack, Coach ~s signaling center, who is 24. years. old: calling center, who is 3 years old~ ping Eagle, George-hails from Emporia, Kansas; is a senior, majoring in history; has been on CIAA squads for 2 years. Aside from being Captain, center, signal-caller, George is a deadly tackler a blocker par-excellente and a deft pass defender. His pass interception at the beginning of the second half of the Johnson CC. Smith game on last Saturday when he ran back 80 yards for State~s only touchdown, is proof of such deftness. This ace pivotman js the spearhead of the Eagles~ defense. He. has played 349 out of a possible 360 and has been the inspirational leader. in ithe season~s 6 victories. Eenneyivania from the 34-yard line, one against. DROPKICK ARTIST Mamaraneck, New York gives. us the~ second nominee in the person of William ~Gus~~ Gaines, a bruising, bone-crushing tackle ~Gus~ is 20. years old,. six feet-two, and carries 235 pounds of steel springs. Gaines is a specialist tn the lost art of dropkicking, ~having kicked four field g'oais this~ year; one against~ Bluefield from the 28 -yard line; one against. Lincoln of ~University from " the 20-yard line, ~and~ one~ against: Johnson C. Smithfrom the 14 -yard line, Nine out of eleven attempts at conversion after Touchdowns have been successful. A tot+ al of 21 of the 155 points scored by the~ high-soaring Eagles were contributed to his unerring toe. His adept kicking has earned the sobriquet of ~~Doc~~?~ Gus Gaines; a sure bet for mythical selection. GREAT BLOCKING BACK A blocking back deluxe, and one of the team~s best team-mer; yet not in the lime-light often is William ~Ram~ Hall, a 200-potind ~home, 22. year-old senior ~who claims~ Raleigh, North Carolina as his ~Ram~ has been a -fullback wrytil this year, being,converted into. the blocking back -because he likes it, and when he hits an opponent with his savage, vicious charge, they stay blocked. Hall's effectiveness has been -invaluable and thas led to many a touchdown merch by. the Eagles. This is. a pass catcher superb-and the team~s ~workhorse. ~having -played 357- min utes of ~the ~season~s ~six - games. from | AS" @_ ball carrier, he is. 10:see-| + Ond mah; the fastest on the squad | with a. battling ram~s charge,: DUE CONSIDERATION A consideration for the All-elexfen and mythical teams by the sport scribes is the best. barometer for these~ three 1941 heroes: Geoge Mack, a sepia.Mel Hein, & cook calm, courageous ieader, be knows nothing but MARCH ON! ~Dr, Gus Gaines, a dropkicking master, a stubborn, mule-like hunk of granite and ~Ram~ Halli, a terrific blocker, a.tackling ~demon, and @-Phantem ofthe gridiron. All of~ whom will go down as true North caaeul State greats. Moody Makes Both Tallies e To Beat ~LeMoyne 13-6 By GENE McANULTY MEMPHIS, Tenn.~(S N_S)~A rejuvenated LeMoyne eleven battled a highly favored Mo Brown team for four quarters here today before dropping a hotly contested 13 to 6 count to the national champions. Though minus the services of Nolan Brown, star end who was plrafted Tuesday, the Magicians were a constant menace to the invading champions. A hard-charging LeMoyne line, sparked by the brilliant play _ of Paschall, Crawford, Johnson,~ Pettus, Moon and Illes, fought of the Wolverines famed ground attack, took commarid themselves and led ~ to0 at the end of the first quarter. The Magicians struck fast and furiously after Captain Hall returned ~Big Train~ Moody~s kick to his own 44 from the 29. An offside penalty against Morris Brown moved the oval to the 49 and Hall' picked up two yards through the Wolverines line. On a sweeping end run around his own left side, Hall was stopped in enemy ferritory on the 35. On two successive efid, LaValle was stopped on On a reverse play around sight end, end, LaValle was the 19. Then, Hall and LeVafle a ternated on lugging the pigskin to |; the 10. With first down and. goal, - sneaked Py again. After Morris Brown~s. Moody and Jenkins failed to advance, Moody punted to the LeMoynite~s 9. Hall~s heave to Breadon was good for 8 yards and Hall ran to the 20 yard line on the next play. Little picked up a first down and then Captain Hall tossed to Slate, who made a leaping catch on his 45 and raced-to the Wolverines 40, but the Morris Brewn eleven stiffened and Hall kicked to their 20 yard snatcer. The Wolverines put cn a_~_ drive, featuring Moody, Duffield, and Arnold, which wes ended on tne Magicians~ 4 when Breadon intercepted a~pass. Hail kicked to midfield and Jenkins, cutting and reversing the sidelines, returned to the 10, On two plays Mocdy scored to knot-the count. After the kickoff, the Wolverines gained possession of. the oval by intercepting 2 Magician~s pass on the LeMoynites~ 38, Moody scored on a 38~ yard run and then added the extra point by placement to end, the scoring. - Memphis Nov 17~ROBINSON iLeMoyne (6) ~Pos, M. B (13) Patrick LE Grimes Lovech oe LT Seities LG Griffin Brown Shepherd Wysinger (c) Booker Jenkins son,.. Franklin, Turpin, Dette, Arnold and Donaldson, Ofticials~Harvey, umpire (Morehouse); Bell; field judge (Tenn. State); Hayes, headlinesman (Wil~berforce); Daniel, | referee, Joe Louis To Give Purse To Navy Relief NEW YORK~(ANP)~Champién - Joe Louis, whose color bars him from the navy except as mess attendant, will fight for benefit of mavy relief at Madison Square Garden on January 9. His opponent will be Ruddy Baer, who was defeated last ~spring in Washington in seven Tounds. It was not revealed by Promoter iki | volving SIAC the North Carolina ~ ee ~R. E. Lee,-dr; 0. Collége, confirmed an earlier port that Famcee would play ~Tuskegee: in the 1941 Orange Blossom Classic at Orlando, Florida. INSISTENT DEMAND ~In- taking the. Peach Blossom Classic to. Columbus, Mr. Lockhart yielded to intense demand from alumni and Morris Brown sympathizers in that city for a Bag there ~between the national cham pions and some major opponent. ~The Peach: Blossom Classic ~ at Columbus is aan aired @ 12,000 paid admissions tion if expertly ~built up~ and the Orange Blossom Classic is a cinch to attract 10,000 or better this year~now that Tinker Stadium has been enlarged to accommodate _ the tremendous throngs which have turned away in past years. SIAC DOMINATES In previous Peach Blossom engagements, Morris Brown was nosed out 8-6 by Virginia State in 1938, but won over the same club 13-7 in 1939 and defeated Kentucky State 28-6 last year, Previous Orange Blossom~ encounters saw Florida beat Howard 9+6 in 1933, Virginia State 13-12 in 1934, Hampton 25-20 in 1936, Kentucky State 9-7 in 1938, and Wiley i. Purple wolveckian piAvtng: host to inet: Wether toutin- @0 ink: Comnbelien. Florida's lone setbacks in the clas and 6-0. to a ae View in 1937, PRECEDENT ~The: invitation of Tuskegee. to the Orange Blossom Classic sets be precedent. - It ~will mark: the - first time two. SIAC clubs ever met: in the colorful post season extravagan Za. te - ~To date, Morris Brown has won eight in as many starts; N. C. State has bagged seven in as many outings. That means both Peach Blossom Classic rivals are unbeaten and untied at this writing. _ ~Tuskegee has won seven 1941 game with but a. single defeat, a 29-6 blackeye by Morris Brown, against her record. Florida has won six out of seven starts. ~The lone ot was by Morris Brown 20 -PERFECT RECORDS Morris Brown~s victims have been Allen 26-0, Tuskegee, Lincoln (Mo.) 19-12, Morehouse 21-0, Florida; Alabama ~ 26-6, Xavier 6-0, and a N. C. State~s victims have fen S. C. State 19-0, St. Paul 66-0, Lincoln (Pa:) 36-6, Bluefield 9-6, Shaw 16-0, Johnson C. Smith 9-0, and Livingsténe 45-0. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE Tuskegee~s victims have ~ been Xavier 25-6, Wilberforce 26-7, Benedict 20-2, Morehouse 20-7, S. ~. State 33-12, Knoxville ~ 30-7, and Lincoln (Pa.) 14-6, Florida~s victims total Benedict 20-0, A. & T. 19-0, Alabama State 22-0, Kentucky State 13-0, Lane 42-0 in 1939. The Men in Orange 48-0, and Southern 10-7. Big Lead In creased her wide lead in the Southérn - Intercollegiate Athletic Conferetice by ruining the black art of LeMoyne~s Mad Magicians 13-6. The Memphians kept intact their record of scoring on-every foe met this season, but could not halt John(Big Train) Moody, the AllAmerican fullback, who tallied all the Wolverine counters. Alabama improved her rating to an even.500 with a hard-earned, bitterly contested 6-2 verdict over Morehouse, while Benedict duplicated the feat by nosing out Clark 14-13 in @ heartbreaker last Friday afternoon, ~STATE~ ROLLING In the only other ~conferenc~ battle, S. C. State broke into the loop Win column with a well-earned 20-6 detision over a much improved Knoxville eleven. In non-conference encounters jinrepresentatives. Florida tripped Southern 10-7 ir. the game of the week, Xavier nosed out Wiley 7-6, and Tuskegee spanned Lincoln (Pa.) 14-6. But Tal In bagging 13 points the pas Bs dain Moody of Morris Brown regained the leop lead with ~7 units~ to dete. Albert Gant, able Florida fullbacic, added six to his Purple Wolverines In SIAC Loop (SIAC Standings te Date); W.: L. TT. - Pte. O.Pts... Pet: Morris Brown._.............. 6 0 0 115 18 1.000 ES eis tae eae 1 0 1 oi 0 1.000 Tuskegee Sees ae era me Coe 0 134 63 833 Florida. 3 ~ie 3 i 0 90 20... nse ek Ce eae ee rere ee! 47-61..750 | Alabama oo... oc ee ee ee Beriediet. 2... nc... s. 2 0 40 53 500 BS Sip ieee alipesedion Ue az 62 0 38 66 400 Morehouse..................... 2 4 0 48 73 333 Boe, Mec NB) noe 2 esos 1 2 1 46 60 03 Talladegh.... sensu 1 0 0 hs -000 RE re a 0 3 2 38 59 -000 Bemoxville 0.023.000 <... 0 3 y 4 25 86.000 Lé@ ~Moyne~................... 0 4,\1 31 55 000 Morris Brown, though further OTHERS TIED extended tir. past Saturday, in- Joe Mitchel! of Morris Brown, Earl Thomas cf Lane, Sams and Upshe ur Sawyer of Tus1 alg 24 pyoints to their credit. Bilt) woe In Thanksgiving Day~ (November 20) engegements the: schedule of loop action listed Tuskegee at Alabama State, Benedict at S. C. State and Lane at Xavier | Billed jn Saturday, November 22, encounters are~ Fisk at Morehouse and Talladega at Knoxville, with Bishop journeying to. Memphis to; face LeMoyne in an inter-conference Stir. FOOTBALL RESULTS Morris Brown 13, LeMoyne 6 Alabama 6, Morehouse 2. Howard 14, St. Paul 0. Ft. Valley 0, Allen 45. N. C. College 45, Livingstone 0. Voorhees 37, Morris 0. J. C. Smith 3, Bluefield 0. ~ Hampton 8, Morgan 6. Virginia State 7, A & T 0. Lincoln (Mo.) 20, Lane 0. Ky State 31, W. Va., State 7. Tougaloo 31, Oklahoma 0. Bishop 20, Texas 7. Fayetteville 13, Elizabeth City 7. Tuskegee 14, Lincoln (Pa.) 6. Fla. A. & M. 10, Southern 7. sics were 19-9 to Kentucky in 1935 OfPa. ~Wot By JAMES PERRY TUSKEGEE, Ala.~(SNS) ~ The Tuskegee Golden Tigers cli~maxed a gala Homecoming celebration here today by defeating Linceln University of Chester, Pa., by the score of 14-6 before a. crowd of approximately 3000 rabid~ fans who gathered here in Alumni Bewl to. witness the fourth clash between the two schools since athletic relationships were inaugurated in 1926. The game was an _ offensive show between two virtually evenly-matched and well coached elevens which constantly kept the spectators on their feet with dazzling antics,. Tuskegee scored late ~he the second quarter ~after having muffed a gelden opportunity when an 88 yard drive bogged down on Lincoln~s 9 yard line line where the Lions took possession of the ball on downs. |.LineoIn got a short punt to the Tuskegee 31 yard line where Robinson uncorked a _ 22-yard pass to Ivey who race the _ remaining 9 yards to score standing up. _Robinson added the extra point to give Tuskegee a 7-0 lead, at the end of the: first half. Lincoln terminated a 65-yard drive, which began in the ~ ~| quarter, early in the fourth riod when Boyle raced 9 yz cn an end ground play to score standing up. The attempted. con~prarin! Was wide and Tuskegee led % ~Late in the fourth period, Say epee age ac ensatlomy ~0 yard gallop to score stan~ up. Robinson added the exten point, In the waning minutes of the game Tuskegee drove rag into Lincoln's tercitory only to have the timer~s gun blot out the scoring chance with the scoré standing, Tuskegee 14, Lincoln six. Tuskegee gained. 279 vik rushing, 107 yards passing, and garnered 14 first downs while Lincoln netteu 203 yards rushing, 112 yards via passes and tallied 13 first downs. Xavier Bags Wiley In Hot Battle 1-6 " ALEXANDRIA, La. The Xavier University Gold Rush of Louisiana (New Orleans) Defeated the~ fighting Wiley university Wildcats of Marshall, Texas, here. at the Bolton High School field, 7-6. Noted for their passing attack, the Wiley eleven failed to click, tossing twenty five completing four for forty ~yards, Xavier~s pass defense working like a clock. Xavier scored in the first: quarter after a fifty yard drive brought the - ~(SNS) ~ | ball to the two yard stripe where Ralph _ Riviere went over through Wiley scored in the half after Ross tossed a pass to ValenLtine who ran fourteen yards to score. Stewart's attempted conversion via place-kick was too. wide. The Kavierites ~~ 132 rushing to~ Wiley~s earning six first downs to Wiley~s seven Xavier completed ee ed ae Carolina 20, Knoxville 6. (one unearned). i 7, Talladega 9. four out of five passes for 32-yards, Claflin vs Swift (C ) | and Wiley completed four out of 25 Langston ' Arkansas 7. for 40 yards. é

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Brownsville Weekly News
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Flint, MI
November 22, 1941
Subject terms
African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Brownsville Weekly News." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35170401.1941.032. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.
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