Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE EIGHT McLendon Appointment At Hampton Made “Official Reflection On 1952 All Star Game v* * ■•S - Xi3se.r-ivef.-jtr.' r a-ra. | jittu»j'f'» f*HD,\DF..t 'HI A A."P) ... The 19th major ."ague All-Star ha:-fi fe til gb no jn Shi be park, -m bv the National league. .'5 to ? in ine innings beca;;;.* of tain. pro disced » number of tiv td-- # but missed one item - Letoj (Sat chel) Paige The firs’* his thritt runte for Nslaionsl league f-*ng when tbe great second baseman of the Brooklyn Bodgers, fr.u kic Robinson, smashed out a home rim on thr fiist hall pitched ft* him In the first inning n- Si’’® hi.s team a 1-0 lead Orestes (Minnie > Mino..o >f ’he Chicago White Sox pepped ■ v the spirits of American league *>• • by starting a rousing two- run rfclly in thefourth inning to give hit team a temporary 2-1 lead Then there were such moments as the winning National ieasu<> home run iv Ilank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs and the ikeou* by little Bobby Shantz of the Phila delphia Athletics Roy CampaneUa of th® Dod Al The Ringside f,A (ir f»| STOPF* n ?« r< ts? Within the p? ?( tv. o • • <-«* ~ young fighters, still 21, lc-sf ‘hr-w first pro bouts Both fish ? had sharp kayo records Too-.- tv-, fighters cere Uenc Smith, a f»\a therweight. and ’Til Turner, .’.ho challenged Kid Oavilan. on the night of July 7 for the '.filter weight championship of the world This ilngslder slvsll bike up the rase of Turner who will serve as esamplo for .Smith There Is no doubt that. Tur ner is .a good fighter offen sively speaking He wades ir» at all *fme, keeping (be pre*. sure en his opponent Me pirn cfcts well with either hand, And he lands sharp blows It® Is not a one punch battler, hut he wears his opponents down with his continuous blows JVith this natural equipment, he causes any opponent trouble. Young (til. - ho -ever, judging by his display again, t Oavilan, lias not learned the art, of self de ftmse In other void:-, he does not know how to keep from getting hit. Ring xperience and generalship won for the champion. He kept out of the way of enough of Tur ner's thrusts so that he was not tired when ’he right moment came In trying to land Turner forgot about protecting hin self He for got to keep his jaw out of the way of GaviDn's lefts and sights. H r found himself swinging at the wind ■><! fJtil inen at the crucial moment G» vilan came through with a terri fic left hook, and followed thru wi’h a brutal right. That was fin* for Turner. Hr remained on his feet thru the rest of the onslaught, but hr had nothing left. Because this- uas his first fight under real pressure against t t«p pu gilist in his youthful career, he dtd well Gavilan is a sea sotted battler who has fought sit the best men his division except Chuck Davev and Johnny Saxton, and these ar® two newcomers Watch for Turner in ‘he fu ture. however, especially if he learns to box He is still very young. and can go a long way in the ring So. don't aui’ n<y-v, O-il And the same goes for Gene Smith future boi ts ri v•• at t> avu prospective Because of the political cor>- tiers, the boxing ring has been Quite vacant these days The tele vision ’vsyss are vt a-vailabls at the mo men’ so i* v toxing tans a , gnee to reflect on Ihe bouts of tv fu’ure Os course the big one pits Har rs Mstthe ’« against Rocky Mar ciano to see who fights the an eient hea’-y weight champion, Jer sey Joe Walcott Both men are in t: aining for their July 28 date It setFitk that taxing than slugging, an 1 Mar cwno will do the reverse. There is a great question as to whether either of those two men ran fight, Marciano was ■fyoßTf ■ BOWS PLAYER . . . Oh k Groat, former star shortstop weoed baseman tor the Duke wnivrreity baseball U » m, wieor-jS % honor contract with the THtaburgh pirate*. Groat, who lives la fewtss'rHto, P*., Jrtayed Ht*i New York. grrs win in the winners’ start hi* lineup. Larry Dnby also appeared in the tmrrifin jci ■ sue Mm up. Mused, on vt-vor. was Paige, who now hiuls hti’Tan relief bail fo® the 5 . Louis Browns, Aflet ' the .Han’t . Casey Stengel, manager ; of ’h r - Amet iean leaguers, said if' the game laid not been called be- ! cau .n of ran’, he id have sent • Peai:;:.* in fin two innings A surprise member u< the National league All-Star tram .Munle Irvin tii the New Fork Giants. Irvin, out of ir tion since the spring training season her a use of an injury, was named to the squad by l.eo Ourmher. manager of the winners and also Irvin's man ager with the Giants, D iocher -aid he telt Irwin de served honorar ymembership nr.: th” .-.quad bcca»S“ he felt fan' : could have elected him if he had | been active this season Last year.; Irvin led the league in runs ' batted in ftpoftfdlj i l . i?. !? tra*n tug session, although he said hr slipped A.lattheu s lias re fused to open -i training ramp, hut has utilised a grtr* So who can trii which one can fight fx»-v’ orfk this rlngsid r-t *vf!f give you his Ideas on ibe oiit-come Two fights involving Ray (Sugar) Robinson have been proposed ,<>ue pits him against Hid Gavilan. welterweight king. In a battle for the mid dle weight crown. The other ca-iis fur a rematch with 175 pound king Joey Maxim. The question in both battles is ho** long can Sugar Bar last at full speed 7 His recent appearances indicate j that Robinson no longer can go j IS rounds and be at his dane-j ing, speedy best These days, he i ’ takes a bit more punishment than j he used to do He also is forced i to slug rather than box as h< | once did Probably Robinson will agree to j fight Maxim in m .it’empt to win ■ : and bow out in glory with hi: j . thud world championship He is! 1 likely to forget Gavilan since! there is no hing to be gained in ; meeting the Kid W* 11. it'-- itmo <o ge* bark !<• : M'C political bal tic field, and ’■ * boxing go for a wh.ilp once more i BFC SO! Tillin c;oachi s AM) Os FH IAIS si \tk \nni u. mh;t A TLA N'T A Tim ’hirtieti. an nual meeting of the Sot-hern j Coaches and Officials' Association , will be held September 5 and 6.! J 52 at Atlanta, according to sche dule as annonced by B T Har vey, Secretary - Treasurer. The Quarterback Club of At lant3, Georgia, will be host to j the visiting coaches from the se j venteen members of the confer - ♦.••• ice; namely. Alabama A and M . CoUog- Alabama State College,: Aden UniverMtv, Benedict Col lege. Bethune - Cookman College. | Clark College, Fisk University. Florida A and M College. For* ! \ alh s State College, Knoxville College. lane College Lemoyne: College, Morehou.-e College. Mev- i ris Brown College, S C A ■ end M College, Tuskegee Institute *)e.ci Xavier University Also pre i-‘ nt ••viH be working officials foi cssigrtment to the more than | eight- intercollegiate games ini ■ rr*f* ii? bv :ai ti. rpating during the 195! sea- j k' *on BFC- Kir, BIT* In New York City a consumer p« v 52 #7 in direct tax?.- on a , St 40 fifth of liquor, according ’o i J I. Ijeban. president of Schenley Uo-tiUeys, Inc BKr RUMUT American distiller- invest S!OT - uOOOOO a v®a: jn adver ’.sing, or cording to Dan OnlrLtoin direc tor of aci-'£■! usinjE and merchan ■ d?sing for Schenley Disit ibutars. i A!1 in the Gome: Bon mema-s i# the st. L~nt« Ri-wss candidate for the “rookie of the sear'’ . , . New Phi! manager Steve O’Neill says bis cltsb has the best pitching staff in the majors hot is weak at ht»tioij the tone halt . . . The all-star pell was headed this year, for the second straight time, by Stan Mnsial who bagged 1.391,581 votes . . , There »»re eight freshmen »t> the N.1,. all-star nine , , . Jack Kearns is hark In the chip® after his boy Joey Mamm licked Sugar Ray Rob inson . , , Joey has a monotonous ring style—all defense—and Ms small, britt'e hands prevent him from becoming a hard puncher . . . It was Jack Kearns who brought Jack Dempsey to bis heavyweight perk , . , Top price for ducat* to the IWarcianw-Matthew* bout in Sew York Jnlv 38 will be $25 per . . . Swiss ire hockey teams refuse t« play b.S. trains, charging me neces.ary muchness «i.'.S poor *!iOrtf,mai:.hp , , „ During Jan wary autos and dog* killed an «»- I enrr ol Ht deer daily In Salt 1 ake | c**r. mm MI STAR ■STARTER—Lef ty Billy Putin,!. Greensboro Pert ff'd-. ;ifi- lefthamler and strike eut king of the Nc;ro American • o’liiiion, Hctln-a with an av erage of II shrike-outs per game i l , ,/alfil to pJM h a part of the All St<r gam< it Greensboro this .-.iiTiday July JO. n S ! • |p m i ■■ S j I % A I? WF. i k j. : . . -' i HE’S GREAT "Rip" Man fiitti. brilliant fielding second baseman of the Greensboro Red Birds. Maitgum hitting .377 in ■lts games this season ”111 hold down second base in !h*- annual \i| S‘ar game at Greensboro this Sunday July 20. ATLANTA BOY IS CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM ATI.AN'i A < V \T> ’-'hen youthful John fteorge ret’jrned ’orne ;,•-: a1 v fj- -. i aMeruiinT col luge at the University of Cali ; r vnia in Berkeley. Calif, he- had : ot? of good ne '.- f< r his family. Fir.-*, he made the track team, j but -c 'ond. he reported something 1 nigger to fell the folks at home H< had b on n.oned captain of i‘lie imivrrsity's Iraik »• ni. Ho is ; ii,<• f:i -1 of liis race -o honored. George weighs only 135 pounds, but be is an excellent dash star. His previous educa tion included study at Wash ing (on high >n Atlanta, Tuskr gee Institute »nd Tcpperdine college One cif the proudest men in tiie world is George's fattier. Cla nt • George St He said tliis tbout bis j son: My ■Oy v, ts u fail track mail ,nder Coach 1-e-lic Baker at ; Washington high. When he went jto Tu.-kegee an'i Fepperdine, he ■as rno;-tly concentrating on stu* : "•ics political science and jo**r • nrljsm He scccmed to have put »vac.k d-uvn as just a stdelire" ; Since then. hovpv(«r i yonng George ha.-- been win.ning d * «••-. and track no longev >cn., s a lide : ii:o. He was vo'ed the outstanding |Ps -.fie roast entry in ’he IC*'A ■ ■ a>--a i-.o h?s bfi- ■-•’!- -i con .•,cteH vinn c v. SPORTSMANSHIP IS DISCUSSED BY ROBINSON NEW YORK CITY Brooklyn : Oodg'erf star Jackie Robinson tv as among .5 rfeoent 2 rou>p of prooni- K-nt personalities who appeared as nest ypectalisls on th” National Broadaas'ing Company’s tele'- ision ! series It * A Pr ablem " Jackie joined author Jack Har- I Ison Pollack, vhese aidicles ha-/ j 'ppeaced in leading magazines, : and anchor csnelist Helen Park ! nurst ir a timely discussion of IVhfii is Good. S rdr’cirar’sli ’ p." j Ten CT '-’u *s T’-oderstot of (Me I crier j n • \ Pro? Jem 'is aired Mon i day through Friday on the NBC j 1 netu'orK cine! i c designto air ■ the views of experts on some of ; the current social and civic p- ib jletns facing American families to ; day. Program tonics often range , from "What Is Independence?" to "What Do Teenagers Worry a I bout?” Experts; from the field of 1 education, journalism, social work, medicine and other professions are ! invited to appear as guest pan : on the program. In addition to appearing as guest ion NBC programs .Jackie Robin | on joined the network a.- an exe j rutive earlier this year. He serves las Director of Com muni y Reia ’ ions for the network’s New A'nrk j -laions WNBT.and WNBC Build A Finer Carolina 1 Play Fair In Sports Former NCC Mentor Will Coach, Teach at Institute HAMBTCK’, V,r (Ifinip'rin In stitufte announced officially this week the appointment of John It. Mc£.-« (idosi, Jr former c •ach a! North Carolina College in tiv- • »,>.! i fStecn years He w ill take up his duties as a member of the educational staff and Head F; dull,-Ml Coach at Hampton Institute on September i. McLendon's du ties will consist of teaching in the Ocpeartmen) of Physical Education and sc*vlng as bead I coach tu the basketball I’i i rates. McLendon Is » graduate with a ; Bachelor of Scienee D' grop from : the University of K.‘»and la 1 .- er receiv’d his Mar-lei of ’.it. I)- give from tlm University of L-’/'-i. This appoin'tr.eul. v-il] allow Coach He rman Neil.- on, former ' H’-ad Book*- ; in!) Coach, A .-fits’ant ! Football Coach, and Chairman of the Depart men* of Phyrical Kdu ' cation, more titi".* ■ otli the foo‘- | hall t'-urn and ith hi- post ion is. . ‘bairn,an of tic D pari rnunt, j McLendon, it is repea led, will aid !in the coaching ol football, prob ; ably as a backficld coach and a* ; i -co'it in ’be ab. 'nee <-t Coach | JimiTiv Griffin who will la on : ieave during the fit t some.-io.' of | he IPS?-s:’ college ye at. ! “- 1 - : - Sentence Sermons TAT FYT OWN, N Y f AND F’ Negro American ioagn;- teams •■.• ill ’pur large cities in itie F.a .1 and in Canada for t• ■. we* - in 'a .eiip, of four-foam double headers. - rratured upiails arc !h<- I*, rliai apolis ( innm, (he Kao- HULQN WILLIS ADDED TO STAFF AT V. S. COLLEGE FKIRRSBURG. Va Hdun L. Wiliis. assi.-tant football c'.ic'h * at Booker T Washington High School, Norfolk, ( w acc« pt<v! tin * position as a- ; • ant couch ->f football it Virginia Ss.it* Collo.’c. it '.'-as announced by Dr Robert P Daniel. President - Col lege. Willis will report on Sep tember 1 co login hi.- duties as ime coach. In nddi’n.*” in this Willis will also • head '•-■xirig 0- 1 ’.v , A st! io g coach. \ IQ graili* tie •>)' J -si V\il lis played football as center and guard for four years, un der the tutelage of State’s former couch flarrs Itie Jeff) Jefferson. While in ibe i"I REMEMBER'] BY THE OLD TIMERS j From >les resr) Routwell, IJn Visia. Lftlif,; 1 remember wher mv mother used a 1*’ -reiS••■ ” iar for her freezer. She would park her frvers, after drcs-ins* 3*) or 40 of them, m ‘he jar and cover with —t ~ -*-o-• - fro--- :-*-a nisht sift ing on the back porch Thai was in Mi- inn where it was zero all winter From Mrs. IJHIe Hi.-t*M.arengn. Ind. I ren ember when rvn ■ *er took her clothe- *c* the - -e- i washed them on a reek that slanted i into the water She scrubbed her . floors with sand. From Mrs. Clara Tutmark, Alder wood Maaer, Was* • I remember i when father took me to town to get new shoes— -riding in the cutter. Nellie in the traces, and a hot water jug at mv feet. What fun! Front Virginia Grnver, Thompson Utah: I remember when 1 cu’ several pairs of long stockings in pwees and sewed them together so the children's knees wouldn't show Now they don’t wear any. and not only their knees show. f From the Old ( toes. Ch!.-*i tm. I re member a dog-powered tread mill that was nmd to churn butte*- A mouth-powered tread mill, pow ered by my first wife's jaw*, would ■ have churned lots of butter- she was always chewing the fat. From Casper Ro*-«. Oklahoma City: I remember when Graham's On t guent was one of the most popular whiskers and mustache, growers in the country, A kiss without a beard 5 was like a hot dog without mus tard. ail the cute chicks of that diy 1 said ‘Mail your memories to TH.M OLD TIMER, BOX 240. FRANK * FORT, KY.» THE CAROLINIAN Expressing bis delight in Ir* * ing M* Let-diu*. Nrilaun toiiuneiilrd, ‘MeLendon will lie Ir> uiendoitH asset t*> Jh" physi*’;tl e«lucatlon dfiurlmml. 11--. at re n -th b, u *•*! ilispersed. 1 l*l< ,it b>• * !»•••!. U* * * : * •• *-i li'.tt* ; <.in’ll and tr v h physical cdttt Hi O’.' - He fic-dt* t -..ui'l that M(T endflli l- :* }i :j r«i t-orkcr, inter* - fed in ill sports, ivho'h will m.ike for richer prof rapt in I he. phlsi* j| edit ertiori -I* p-I nn n (of Hitmplon Institute." D:- *•*••' *!' A 1 bl*..• *i’ •• > Hart Ti ..fetfiand Tt* id fi .tb-.n Coach. •:> o'd friend of the CIA A. !g k* tll v izaH snt'b A'*. ,i re ’.*••;.■ h-ipp.’- iu .-*■*■ JVirl.--u.dPh here. Hi:, pr- .*u •• -’-’l 1 i* .. 151*. n *-• ’T itiiie’ic pro. .* .'ci. *.r! i « ijing . loss ’on id- • '*.•:v " With -iddui'ii of McLendon, Hampton';- Ibrn- tnn.ior spor’s; footfall, basket’tall, *nd irnck. <;.rt t-<- roach* *1 with f-i tc’lce pc Clods tint I art* in kv’pihg with clandnnl rcquici'-mi’ni * for the de ■ I’iopnu ct ---i good major sport tjenis The . ,i! -. Mv:*'-; regard . i'd -is a thr- ,::, n. * loom as a deiinif*’ (h ■' A -’i lio*;, >' f '.><*:■ h Mes villi m i .it i.-resent a pu’n'l’cr *-f the - "itm* r school faculty of Moris*n -St-*! - College sxs City .Monarchy, th r Chi cago tmerican Giant. and the Philadelphia Stats Ihr teams will visit the following cities: Buffalo, N. Y, Juh. 19-20; Ham ilton, Ontario. July 21; London, Cut. .July 22: Montreal. July 23; Qtiebe ■ City, July 24 Yankee Sta el um. Now York I 2■■ rkuti n.ore. July 27, Philadelphia, July 23, and Washi-md w. i>. C July 2d. Jim Tujer-on, half es the star Tucorson t-iolsien hulling duo of t'ne Ciovns, .■ ill he away from the dub for a while. The Clowns ,;ave him permission to perform in ":*• Domiru ein Republic on a temper • arj a : nme v nt. service. Wit tm «:>■; chosen as all service football player in ’55 while stationed at MeDiil field, Florida. A na!ne < t that,u P- w s. ivarn t, he » . .t. red the ,:radu:d, m fiool of the colleae <»f William and fv!, ry it) 1:131 .vtd was the first of his )■;)'. in the history of the colic: • H» do SO He is c: iTcntjv pursuing course.. in phy ha* irsinia institution Ho is mar tied to the former Gordon of War aw. Virginia IBHHHWy mgm'mt RKMI GEN. LEMCKI. C. .SHEPHERD ferewan !lt)t of the Marine Csrps , according to a recent Act of Con gress will sit with the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the consideration of matters relating to the Marine Corns. Gen. Shepherd is a native of Nor folk, Vo , and following his gradua tion from Virginia Military Insti tute reported for active duty with the Marine Corps May 19, 1917. He sailed for France in June, and as a member of the Fifth Marine Regiment, participated in the Aisne-Marne defensive where he was twice wounded in action in Bclleau Wood. Returning to the. front in August he. participated in the St.. .Mihiel and Meuse-Argomie offensives where he was again wounded. Following service in oc copied Go many he returned to the United States and was on duty a- aide to the Commandant and aide at the White House In the interim until World War II he was i.n duty at home and overseas. In March, 194?, he commanded the Ninth Marine Regiment and took the organization overseas with the Third Marine Division, Appointed Brigadier General in July. 1943. he was assigned to t he First Marine Division and participated in the operations in New Britain. In 1944 he was at the recapture of Guam, and for his leadership was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal He organized the Sivth Marine Di vision and led it at Okinawa He received the surrender of Japanese forces at Tsingtso, China October 25. 1945 Among hi decorations* kp the Navy O*•«..• -, Distinguished Service Cross. Di A,cgmshed Serv ice Medal with one Cold Star and. the Legion of Merit. Build \ liner Gindina \ " 1 ' : i ' " ■ ' : ' ' ,vl ROCK OF GIBRALTAR.—TIiat title could He fit nobody else in major lea rue baseball then tfva Brooklyn Dodger’s stellar catcher Roy < ainpanrlla (No. 39). Me) (’lark of the Thillha mn himself luckv that he didn’t suffer a broken leg at hast when he slid under Cnnpv in beat Duka Snider's throw in the Dodger -Philly opener at Kbbets Field last week Clark seored. but not enough of bis teammates followed suit, as the “Bums” bent out (he "Whiz Kids” The I hook s' st.r «e«iy».f sucker, Jackie Robinson, hit hia initial All-Star Game homer. (News Tress Thoto) RISING TENNIS STAR BEATEN BY EXPEDIENCE CHICAGO 'ANIL Km.-. defeated littli? Lorcaim* Williams. r \, - m■ h ? ? ( . ■ , r ., I v %. ♦•* % 1 v : . . - w , 1 - £**< : m , | * "r^ MOSFII il CHAIM \ TM»\ . . Robert I’olsimas. I:. received el<- mer.tary <;:.:*!* iliplimia in Brooklyn hospital, when h<’ ts i vieti*n of rheinnatie fever Here, be >s rongratuLMed !>v nurses If,- iom pie ted courses in hospital. MM v ’ sp ' < £' ' &§■ > V * •: . . ;: :, :^v3ss| sVv •' ' .■• v s -.'vs ; ■•: • ;•/'NviV: : : ':J '•'•'•< I I ’ | WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JULY 21 1952 u .-*,l vw.-k a, >r.*. move*! up enter the women'- sin.-j*-.s of tit* 4.' at,nuai N >'i<u*a) (da; I - ..is t*iiunam*‘nt ;ii Fmi - ' I'cntits club. I 1 )* ! ■ fell in ’he third v • , : :**’f re the mure -•xp-'rieiu'i'-.i .J*>oi ,«■:* , * lade s, Ij. of Mods!.*’. * ->I t . 6-2, 6-1). Antony the *.-*tlH-i- e.-iiiii.-s in the t*u ri* *- > was Miss !?• * * Hendet on to Chica-u. Site wa.s elimit;r.t ■ i by ! .or? nine in earlier play T.«>i . aine -till is in contention in the • i ■■ ■■ i '. i . ' 'i ag 'i r on-aim • of If, yngj « •( Him \c- Pi: -y Heard t' 'J pj SEND US YO! JR NEWS EXPERT : A Specialty t : r, A >i t ran Slit YERV LATEST ■ V AIR CORPS 1 NIEOtOtS CLfa ,A ' M. ' ‘ '' or,n ? Aitci otinn ; Os AH Kind* Suit Made *1 r* Measure -*■ t tvndry Dry dinning JOI am lei: Prop hts f. Hargptt Ht. Phone 35332 fi l > UM!t| 1(11' WAIT i-iru aui i i'lwiiui" ——-,|iinawwawmaa.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 21, 1952, edition 1
16
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