Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE SIX Full House To Be On Hand Wnen Kid Gavilan And Chuck Davey Meet By I.l’fX \tl < 13 <>\ ! Kl’,l. \ CHK'AGu VAN!’) , t.!(! iiouse I: i Xpt ('tali hi 1 i '/il Juiiili Wednesday mshl, >vb : i ~t ti >■ VCi,iecigo SlUuhlt), tu i . i.l V i ;*v ' iari oi Cui a uirfi■ iu( In vit ■ Weight t'li.iii*nioii 'tip o a I { Chuck Dv v’l I tiiisui.y, Mich Tills f’MIU i.s c * iiectei ! to *. rest b ail alttti.. 10*' ;ri ''ii.. <l. an i K door bout afid tii tin tab ■ ilr gain record ioi a l , iudcoi i ; >v.!. !.*v»- ii.n cut -nt 1 v b> lav*.i'h at mUi . p to l> to d to loi.iii his ui i Both men iiiv winding no their training at tm Midwest g.yiu<i*i Siam oi: t .nras-abs Wirt bide. f.av iliili u lit met ’ll hi;, ti .li’ioi. .1 Summit, . J. before lOi.tihi: ti til* V.inctv Cry U.jVo> pre-pat c.t f: - ■ H> erf.it- i oppot tuu.u j at tlif «wank Tam U’Shante* Country Club in tin- bitburbs oi Chango ; The fifi!i» will b> televised na tionallv, ht-luditw;, Chic.< '< with a beet spot i.-mi ; u k.n up tin t&i 1 it* i.!*-n firm n-liOi iedl.\ 1 , giving SIOO,OOO sot I V j-i r.h» -= pfu ■ l , e guarantee to jay for am m-.-oid feats in the inm Uavitan will nick up •i i: pore* nt or Iht bate, amt iv«■ y it*. 1 T o-nt The hoi)" -.via t*> * ■ .1' ■ ' strut 21' !6*o fans wiul noli) -1.000 ‘ standee* at $5 a throw for this .urav.’l This mean' a at least .00:1..i-t-'j nr net ’•! '■ . 'i. ! ■ .ilitt-i Gavilnn show will 1-- nt lias! 818.32. mal i.i.ive.C: 01. 5)03.-10, the- lnr; f t .in•• ' ''lt'.* • man has ever reo-ived Rawlings Licked As SS For Prelims Is The Top By LIJIX V IKGU* OVERJiIX CHICAGO (ANPv • Cuba's or. Ando Zulueta scored a fifth ran net technical knockout over laiUipi Rawlings last week in a s-'hednlea 10 round bout at the Chicago Sta csirr. “mam even? ' but a vre liiiinary fighter raked i;; ti - n.— i imnc; and rtt.ii tl. tne e h • n-.vie, >:. si: ' . • - mi fry h :: I. it.l uliTit- I ..'Hi v nmng the Oi; r. - ■.',*• V ’.. l it 1.. owl, 1.1 ' '■ t.rd Ult- fans s- i*i. If':" ''C.t:l. i -TK( . i.Vt : 1... • i i:i - * 1 ’ Mii'H 1 I 111 Id- :: •: 1 et i si heiiuifd tl i ..iff: *i -a. bn tv F<* ti.; , ff ( ji t , -I eeivm $1250 ft .< 1 a fiona. Boxing Ch;’.i ~i:.,.t' i a .>{ the iP;■ t and $: eOt. I'i . t'V T: « Uhil-r TV p.i'llli; bntlloi- ShOOO . a ti From The — : v Ringside > I-O Vl> S' A ( 11.1! SON >1 A V BEtiiw NEW IHA fs h*\i.\<; king A yutiiliiiii i'mj!:un dynamo m Uu person >■! Floyd I'a:t. ; i r-i Brooklyn bla ho, way into tho favor of C'hitVr; o boxinv i ii., and millions of it-vYi- .in hij. last Wft-k as h, battered Chester AJicszahi into submission with 6-round TKO. Although Paiti'ison is only to and still growing and im » . only his fifth pro hunt, rmysiuirs marveled at hi.- pcnu-i and pre oH’tfd a great e.’ueei to;- him 'f his ringsiUer agrees v.ith ; ,)l the luminous forecasts lor this vmmy mans brutal fists, bo niter the bout the other he and a fly.- other reporter.: had a chat with Hoyri and his manager Custer D’Amuio, Patterson is a. quiet, mannerly fellow who lets his mstu-ryr dc most of th ; talking while h* dews the fighting. His gr r.t«st faup in the ring appears to be good ns luredness ‘ and possiai.v the tech nical fault of leaping in with ins flinches thus throwing himself oil balance m case he misses. Os the technical faults, it can be said he probably will correct them with experience, but his courtesy to Ins foes is another thing. Os this he said: "i guess I'd better watelr out fur this. This is probably jro«tt my amateur days during which good sportsmanship was the rule.” During his bout with Miesznla, Floyd actually stopped to help his toe look sot lus moutpiece after knocking it out, Another time -he turned his back on Mte SZcilti ue >3.2o S •j 100 PROOP UQUfOR * tj' i 11/ Pollan! s SPORTS NEW YORK iCI el) 1.-fiy Mitchell, writuu; in tim New V* ■■■ 1 otd. the nth-.;: ucv .-\tiiU I it 1 ' I s ,)lc3tty of jvu.i. in th Baseball, ilfltl of blit ti* l wav votm; f f.jmjs e.ai'y n! tin- past ereat. ,f t;t»■ ~ time '..i1l never make it j i...nid, ' It .ei-nib tiiai ; ti* -Witt el s i ! t,.- ia.l thill'-, ft I-. 11 nr,.* bn! ' pi I *t dity iill't i-l-.r; ft ! fi .* . that they p.»! liH, ;•(.* pi; i. !i» ;i y be-.'.-ui''.- ( t t-I* -v i Cor. radio tine; tin- lac! that i'i ;.>ubij t r Jimfi- nt hie tv:- rj i raier ; ti; eVf! IX f l li it in.-', about tin- jiiior i'<)> ■■l Men .:i*i lel fit tin past the ,f.i u tin inh; hi tiav. in mi in.in hid Milt i if eh its on Ins vinUietu and Rawlings, receiving; percent each of the gate, cor 1* cted check to roniy srtf>7 eacn. A crowd of only 2,385, fans paid gross of $1,928 with a net of! $3 53;* to see the bouts it, -‘her fights vd t: > i vemtl". 1 ... Watson h- i a ■ i .; ;, in mo '.lciisini; !.- Billy Nott'le m ..-.tv ei. hi mat -ti f.,! T'V’ AL.t- ■ t,\ p ei'n n* i h-d nl;! 7t Ii 'lKi. of cl Non;, nl Weni m ■? :.!*,’ it-rCfiiil. atui : J i • t -111' ! 'a, (.!’ I I):; f T: V\f eli'llt ■•: itaM ,i mtikuv hi- ■ :.! I'.ebnt hf*. .-. ~v t,. a I**lll' ri. li.C ■t' ■; . Hi. Adams 1 . i Hitii;! i-n u! lhe.' e wits ■Uic t. *'i. t.f.t,, aft**i /.uhii'i.. na-'.i.i .1 limit : e'*hi ! rip Hat- - in,; hit iJi row m tii. fourth ' lllu.l n • i 11,.. F.iit* '.liCtm Pel n-'id 1- let R.iWhu ,-i aliswe, tin- t„'i Ini tin- lilt iil'Oi.ilid lieea.lF.t Tln* e a . . • • I). C *lU£t* he thought hi.- victim w.*.-. l »ing down instead the victim' i' -ran to thro.', punches When tne turtied lus baci-..*'Floyd waiteu until '-ic !.,rued back around. VVi’.i is w.v. sue: csted that 1 !'■ yd may not iiave the "kilter. ..isunct,' his .nanager denied tut;, noun,; -."hat a terrific beating U Ui.PJNDI.M'S MW REKP him m i ot army. I 1- tatic appeals u., lm; no orcy : Path rson i l:jht now fcieteii persons are depending on: "l 1> . b:e,.i.i and butter He has. ' . -trt brothers and two sisters, t iu- of the b.vo older brothers; is to the army and the other its j .named. Both are boxer. Frank, heavywi ight, and Billy, a inld- ; .. dltwoigirt. | : Floyd is expected to grow into 1 y i light i-Avy in the nex* vest | i- ■ a net \y« eight in a couple *n j .ir • - - xtigiit now he wants to) . '.Byht ds <•. 175-pounder, : ms uijiiit'i is Frank Laved, to; whom both Patterson and D Ama- j to give much credit for his pro- j i . css m me ring. You probably t tecall that he is the Olympic mid j dleweiglu champion. DAmtiio says that ine is no; omy, to try to bring Patterson j slong too fast. He wants him to nature before he hits (he real big j ime. Patterson left two good lmpri •> sions on this ruigsider - he is great prospect, and lie is a ;.t‘Ue sportsman who believtes in -i: piav. He is a fighter who well . .nay start a new era in boxing— take up the slack left by tine passing of such as Joe Louis and fay (Sugar) Robinson from th< iXmg ring. The new ruier\ oi .( boxing rnst may well be oung Floyd Patterson, today a ! oy, tomorrow a man and a chain ; ion. (1A VILA v WILL TEST TRUE , WORTH OF DAVE A’ IN RING On Wednesday niylit, Feb. 11 at the- Chicago Stadium Chuck Da i ■e.\, probably the most educat.ec! rize fighter in boxing ’history, j : . ill receive his greatest chance ! ! * shot a. the welterweight cham- J pionshlp of the world now held vy Kid Gavtlan of Cuba. I Daw-y is a blonde, nort-vloletn ! appear in U»x*.i who fights from l an unorthodox Stance, the soufh j paw, Unlike most southpaws, he : •an jau or hook with his left and i cross with his right. Because oi | 'hee> assets, he has confused most !of ins foes and remained unde-! i tested in 3(1 fights which in-! | dude two draws. Most fans art either skeptical j i about his fighting ability or over- ; enthusiastic. The skeptical ones! ! say he looks too peaceful and he j ■ j has picked his opponents, They! • ! cite as chief exhibit his recent re-i ! fusai to fight Del Flanagan on tfi benefit card in a tuneup bout. In- i 1 ptesid he chose to battle an oft-; ttiut- or somrtluif" with orilt Pit t of utilloi'in-, reining out Ui,* g.uoe uhithi-j hasele.tll m foot Hall, mui. areu y\ilh ovi'ii* ami dirt, yit liouoied by the tuimiltuous applause of the i row il 'ili-se were our ho:>s whose re ..il 'ill stand oat wihi'.ii it the 1 , V;- tall, without imiuwpj eon ; bitmns of cinder-iii.idi luni inj uticks; without the beatitifui gwi t ui foot’ all fields and rigid tram in. eonditioJi" which are now part ■ f „!1 at'dft))' endeavoi O; course f'l.f cannot be blamed tel- puttiijg i"; ;. ('-am|.);i'.,,ii for any ;,thief, in hi- iinemdiatf vunniiy .New Yotk i * mi a futile cam n for .1 ..- UtMae; to, whih Thilailelphia put on av, imnni i fUinj-upn to, A l Sirnoinns IK.W ,*. i i it appeal! that till bit*v< ;t snoi.ikl talc, into consider a tioc ; the past deeds ot all great athlet* < ; .f,ttr.tr it be m the BaseCail li„b rams *ar any cthe; Hah >a • With toe idea of giving tin-.', ti.i'i'i's'iec; athletes a niche* m it‘ ; bad*', to show tne young,-i gene. ; m .bat path. tl'ieae former' pl eats had to travel in paving : the way to gain national fame the Negro Athlete Hall of Fame was founded It was with no fhoujght of segregation when this institution was formed. If was ar idea us th*.- foundei to }'■ tvt- r*-- ii. 'intion to all those. i«'/ard*-3s of : ace, creed, or color, who ought never have cceii seen by soin< of il.oresent g> in itation or who have been ia. ..1 ovu bv tin ;■* e !,;< stipittoM-dly in a position to *\, ' them due recognition Ves, w primarily hail the thought in mind to give those groat Negro athletes of the past consideration because vv** know no one else wilt ever think of them and we do not intend to allow the public to let these greats slip by with out some torn, of lasting con sideration. lr, tic' early Uayr. practically - vi'i-ythiiip was m- -1 Yon, :l,i not play professional ;ns.- i-ail Ttii'i Uifir- wfit- iv y t iVi:n ; -.b»JT: sdi’i dtion Hi other jom..: or. .t’iiloiics UTilosr they d in r«ll• \\) c-t v.aiiirot’ionr N has KHbali ar.d .eb *ll teams ar • . ~ . sample of tins form of .'tin I*tics in tin past so why shankin'! inert i'i- a } lace toi *a,;i,e of tl;* "ian.il old men of tin pa f. l'h«- new pen. ration *nn fi-’ht fm us .Jackie Robinson, its ,1." ; '.M... .ao.- Us CaiTipanellcis, ns Mo ridels, Its Sal Miigin and nth- If on!- Board thinks any of these men worthy, there will b> a place sot them m our Hal! ot - 1 'at HAS NO THING TO DO WITH ANY t/ill l-.U 1! All, OF KA.YIK J, ri"* iV'iitcheil was; c. it. pil? i l:t there is plenty of room tor ancone s Hall of Fame a lom-' as the voting goes right and •h< >' toii't foi et tin •.’l'l-at* of :h. ,-.e’. BFC lu-.iy.i-a Fiiz*e y-;tiu,*n Although his victims include Ike Williams and Rocky Otdlii iii >, t;.:is point out that both .f mis,- dim were over the hil! v. lijri they ; fought Davey. They also note how uiihei aided and unrated Ca - uien carilo chopped up D; vs-y’s v- “j ,ii.- oad him in two ’'i_.ns. in (ievil I*. L'-jV- y ITlrUr all • portent who Las speed, ooxie ability, a Kayo punch, and rinp experience. And G-avihin also it 'he champion This means Davey v.-ill have to take the title from mm Chuck usually utilizes .us own | ■ peed to dazzle opponents and to j ■Gunterpuneh. In this way he; makes his opponents figlit his; ■and of tight. He is not expected 1 to do that, against the Kid. This ringsider admits thru -he Kid is a good champion and an elicient one. He has defeated ail et his top challengers except ixi vey and Johnny .Saxton. Yet he thinks, Gavilan has slipped. Gnvi lan no longer is a three -minus*, fihgter, every round, but he bat tles in spurts. Davey is a godo defensive bat tler as well as an effective oitVn tive man. He also is active every 1 linute of every round. He has; never gone 15 rounds, however.; and must be sure he paces him-, self. j ! Because this Hngsidcr feels that j Davey it, a avid student of bftxing 1 who sincerely wants to do hi« ■ ! best at his trade, he feel*: that Chuck will upset the odds ana the wiseacres and take Gavin:- This will be a very close bout that can go either way Gavilan probably will no* t> too confused by Davey’s southpaw tactics. Ho has slipped ius» »• nough for Davey to be able to take him. The fight will go the limit with possible Gavilan taking ! Kie early rounds and Davev doing I better near the enci. Now, if you are risking votu | finances on this event, this nriK ; sider’s prediction is a hunch not i based on the orevalnig odd* BFC Tat 8.2 billion pounds of milk | j produced on the nation’s farms in | December topped that of a yeai | earlier by 5 per cent and is a; ! i»cer*i high so? the month. DIE CAROLINIAN | l kr., ''d m ''ll'A Y( IKK N 1 ' li . ! Dillai d "I tii •/*»!,;.nd las! w >■: iwo nth. ; O-y.ii J : ■ a n cl' Vl |; i i'i) - ;■* I b 11,1* . I'.;, ill.!. I. ; ill NT Yolk dl.-riif, !:**' tern* : i tii>-t liighl-cb:- i,t ai .a in : "li Kit'd V i i.'t Oi n il\ A: 111 ':. 1 1 i• ’ j in the (ti "ai d . a .b Mal \\ bi;- ! bold il. the -ho '.C'll d I III: . to take hi*-. •r i 'em 111 *( r;u hi liiyli "il.h'k t ith , tliibln! in Ilu .ji-ti in viittiiii «. .ttij ii. ii I*, rt* school Lie* fi«.iiit t'irtintiihi 1 .iml OI > mpi lUiU’i'Oiti Ui fin-' deculiialon itttl.iru *: tune i tv as 0. .b i.ill11*!*1 tin *,i* ■ f't-.ii -.i d : l.i i now 1 ‘il.mil*. tii I hi (.rail,! i'.’i- * ih.;>. tilt *.'o-* .1 T’l ii.l-.il li! ilk “ SilOW 1114, till; 1 lipl- <1 ii* hbj idjreit* on U)« t*oa*rr.. "Whitfield outsped 1 brilliant field to take the 600 u* MOS. He rail for th*- Gramt Street Bovs luh Also rtnciuij, for Grajui Strt-rt Hows \vi re Herb \l* K I'iile y vs liw ran fomti. ami 1,11:.;.. ffll’illeil will! 1 lldsheii tiilli Ii! the OOC lu 'a. ;■;■'* it*- Ib-iwi: fin ished thud mil H* *:i** Bt-aniw-ii ] ’•••r 111'.! (*•.'• 1.1 ;; 11 ,. ■ llu* wit.*..-• 1 11 ; 11.' : n-;ii > , •*i ii- 1 .:. i?iy 111,!', , c.; j -t -.. til,;.id Belton *l lb .* ni ;,li -d . f: *• -way in i’.,, tiaarttl inan '!:•• v f-n ; a.'ii b. biihf a till'"* ui.n'i ti. for I A lui ;.-i: Oi'OV *i !-avs tin* CiIKS 1 which v-i’t In-ld Vl.tu.-:’. Navy, Notre Dame Never Featured Ton rank lacs Atiiieles NEW YORK iANPi Re-tiew.-.l 1t,,. Alin-. -Noire U; !:! footb.iP pact M-t fn: t ; ,C IK : tutU:.- Not n- D.itne did at coo tnm ; Lav.,- a l OUpP- .; ivu.ivii V. ho \\ ,-fl- to: t.-u year.,' aec’-pted Negl't h'uden - p.i oni 'm.o Navy was pro st;nwi other teams couid n c play .m.imst the Naval Acadernv That ha.pentd rn Baitimore when Navy was meeting a power-. |.p(! '..ad -I- . fpci,- waded by the amezin.i fullback. Hay Vsitk",- j- n. T siu a trick; double tviftg t--; vs *o) r , anon Cov at-.- scovin - jauy .i within striking die ;a.,ce -. a- a pda v rmn> . thru icenter. The quarterback faked to ; iwto wingbaeks crossing, tinned i fji.ndi-d oft to tin fullback spun twice then darted right thru • tire center of the line. This was i Vaughan’s best running play (he . ■ was a iso the best quick kb-kcr ;: - th eg ante at the tint--). Well Col \ gate was hammering on the Navv ] ti,Ocs 1 . The qnarterbiick called Vaugh , an's play but there was ru, Ray • ! Vaughan he was sitting up u. the stand not even on the I tench that's -how callous they i were, then watching Ray knew what was coming and as his snb ! stitute in the same manner tin I runner was then he straightened ! a bit to look at the play ,rtd i instead of see ini; fib; teammate | darting through the Navy team j In. saw a Navy may stmikirr | oown the field, the piuskin tucked ! tightly under his arm- -'he ran ! .i■ i the way fur a touchdown ■ , the only one of t-m gam o What happened? Jn that tough I spot, the Navy team started play - ing the ball not the mart -and, • th< Nav.> del' ontve man. comin; 1 up saw the fullbae kspurting thru : the dole rushed to meet him ■ !grabbing the ball which the lull- BOXING GROUP RENAMES MAN TOT .EDO Oh In i A NP) Va n T. Slier rill was iTfippoint’-d 11 ; 2-vear term as a member of the Toledo Boxing commission last ; week tty Mayor l.hv.d K. Route* j Sherrill a mortician, was End m.tnea to the eommission iu 1930 ! Id Mayor Mn-hael V DiHaib ns !served as chfirraan for r.vo y« as , . ’’.. *f|j Hjr WON ANVWAY Vt ashlnglon, !V< T tie i anlell tie ft) land* i,.ft imi.'k on tin- jaw of world welterweight king Kid Maviltm in the mini round of their non-tith* bout at » i«m Arena last week. >lv*re than « o<M> tans saw Gavitan win bv a unanimous deeision. Gaviltut ta-.-s tough Oil Turner of Philadelphia tor the title, next month, l Ni*w**j>t cskb Phtrto,) * \ ijornf uw uUsul Si Cl f a 3 4!%%! •» pj Midi 160 ill h bsShow ny -i,* . • ,v' .»!. %»i j i \ \ MvW VO Hi* b: ..: . ; > ... | !{ay Ho !:• Hi son n-x. irv.-cl ...-‘Odlt ! ocjy:ht charapion or the world, and ! Lotus '*S.v* chi no" tin ; world’s greatcsi ja. z tra.mpotcr. j iiave boon siMßeri no appoar to getht-r in h nuir.icai sta.o* »ovr ■ : ... v r'i.ii v, at 1 i(• Ci\i cago Thoa 1 rt\ jv 1 hica go, 0 1 1 ’?<■ bruarv I.' in \\nat jrs designed «*.•> a da..: 2. ling “extra -•' ; Vij.ngHn7.il ‘ hi.ghl*:-Uit*.'Ci b:>' the !-'•■'• !son rs l a p p t •axul *. ct :•. <> f 1 < - o f r - b * 1 nation’s top porrona iition j “Satchmo" Armstrori;a rocenil y : returned from a : riunopliant • our w{‘ Kuropo, is ■ *.iundin.‘< out a s* 1 ries of night eino t-nyageniontr, in j the- K.'.sl, Sugar Huy Honinson is, : i ppeanng at the Sahara Hotel in J Las Vegas, closing vhere on Feb | maty 10 to j»-in Armstrui'n; in Ch\ t ('320, Amors 1 the s.ll-pel thiy acis wil' i rs* the 1 -snis .'vnrv 11 sms 11 Stai s. i Veliua Middleton. Kars.-i; ■ iiartrii 1, I The Deianyes anti the Cbis-yi, j 1 heat.re (Orchestra. Tin* Unit is ul* 1 t,- contracted to aifptssr at the Fox . | Theatre in Drie s Folhe.vint' the I Cnicago Theatre date. r l ht appttiii anei s we) •- an an.^t» |by Halph C'ooper, i sonal Man ■ j.'t-i' <»f }{' >hUiSOS oOr .t! « : Li* .idem us Arss-. iate.l poo). ; j Corporation, a! a A Oi>o .*w <J > S 1 y uai a ntee -iVpl li? f*! i E VICTOR BY 1 0, TOLEDO. Ohiu ’.AMID ' '■ -.td neavA-wet'-hf «■!:.> npiuu •* rente . i Nt.onre mnkine hi firsl .‘ipue'-t • firi'ie |n tin- rt 1 - isiil-’- he bti-u od 1 i-.jfe title >«'(u i-d -. gnashing RiUr • . fiiifet klteekoti' he.; : hi 1 W‘ -S; I , v vii-.ittitul To'■( B-’U ..t Ct.t I. .■ .--e '-r the forme "J: SA3ERSTEIN ,-J TROIIERS r. :■ ‘ii HONORED . .CJKI.KS '..‘WP> Chat t'l • • :y! *A 31ii ; < ii J fitlS who SUi'- i J .r«t tin Pan-PaeilK* ’•■; o :i>. U.-i •.;> V '.i\ ii *tn .a'! - ! of thf i (a! :oio CJ iobe . • ! :; i r'iz*. : t.;c!; ‘1 ;un indebted :o ■ for suppling : Ocht xiihlfetoiS/’ \i ra were m a d »* f*i» •• •n* ? i wvn of t r *o?) , >y ! i i re- »‘i, oitioo of the gTefrt u ii; -t S;« of oifitj hnf do **<?., t» .Mfv, 'laylor uni< <>J t f»»• lOCtii 4.-10. }»««**■ H* V. h , 4‘ r. *'»• 11 » -,v» u -. ' 1 . * . • • K «* v» ' * « .» t o . »Mul b k »t *» < A v was escorted into the auditor ium. and s a ted until timer lor the ceremony. i .-.city crowd, that thrilled i .nd latched tit rough the game, j aw the Trotters, in the first of j t . ft.tin . a vie- :cr j. s here, easily ! ;etc:d Boston Whirlwinds. 07; A: :tl, 'he fable oUS Goose, ■■■• ■ : the star as he uncork -'■ id ;h-v treks that to. |4 the op-; ponenls mystified ami the tans tn 1 glitches. Bi'C VSC Takes Pi TlsßSßlirtG 'i'he Virginia! ' tea 7 < oj.-ns took their eighth 1 o.UYrr.'iCi victory by downing the ;;• . ■ oi St Paul's Polytechnic instttuti Vi.’ til last Tuesday night : . ; !- a i *ir-J gymnasium. Ronald < i '"os' freshman guard from ; fat-ell Perma. was higvi scorer ii i tree Trojans w. ith 13 points, ,■■>l < lent* Hedging freshman for- ’ :.d Pom Atlantic City. N t , runner np tv:th 12, For St i ; tii - J. Good \Vus high with Ti: fli.i! k. i,fd|e\ followed with 14. Golden Cl hives iieavyV.'eig it tit list -Mi (,i tlip i nirth round. Hail vert to tin cum as with a lit left dor a mandatory eight c not before a series ui blows to the Hoad and face foiled him l i second urn" and last time heieret Johnny* Webber, Detroit, usi nut I■* llte'i to count I%v Ota ten m th.- Toledo Sports .* a.. £I. a ii i . - ..' fare- 11 i i.... pa a 1 f . ~ "i put”? .'i ioT. ' >'vl_.l.K t’jXI.UNG Si. 11 i Ju'.» i , I lai’iU 1 .‘-IJI I i, H AVORI'D SOX - Bobby Jones deft ) of Oakland, Calif., niiss> » with an uppercut, a* Willi. Troy of Washington connects with a right to the hotly during tluir recent 10-ruiiml tout at New York’s St, Nicholas Areim. Fight fans almost tore up the arena when undefeated troy, managed hy IRC mentor Al Weill, took a split decision Weill manages heavyweight ehamp Km ky Marciano. (Newspre *s I’tiuU, I t F Veteran Bisons Coach’s Heave-ho Not Rescinded WASHINGTON, L. ( lie Board of Trustees of Howard Uni versity voted unanimously m its regular meeting at the Universitv last week to reaffirm its decision of October 28. 1052, dismissing Ed ward L Jackson, former H< ad of by Otto Medan in, Director ol | Public lielations ot to. I niver.sity Mr. McCbniih -Saled that the, Board of Tnr.ice.- voted unarti-! aucsly • tt.;i! tin „ ( -,.Se Mum of Mr Edward !. lad on foi a hem that Mr Jpckson 1 - relation: '.ill. iru University terminah at tun! . ii;? i. t of January JO. 1953 ” Vli An ( lari in stated t'urthei that the Executive < ummil tie ot tin- Hoard ill Iriislris recommended that the Hoard of I rtistces deny Air. tjcksun’s application lor a hearing and tnat llit) reaffirm the de cision of October 8. lb i iti?, missing .Vic. Jaekson in aeto ti with the official eonimuuiea tool a treads transiiiitled to VII ,1 .n t, ■on to that cite, t this fvcuMtiiemlat ion teas a p proved unan: uiousl.v 1 - tin Kna i d Tiic Board of Trustees !’arlin r .-.tute-d that -Mr Jack.-m, ■ rail 1 statement lit acini rmiif under dele oi October 1: hi:.l', and tin Tnis ii ps art of d cm!',: M dated O -to'i.**-r 28, 1958 war in the intv i ••sts <d tin University p, a‘si : v.u ivt M it' c'OTi-I('uc'tl\t ; nolle niatious, ’duo |ha lapse o! time n. mi war mill-, .-'idl'd tie. St l-RUWi.-a: ,11 tv 1C 111 trimiir-orttisod the right and duty of tin Foard ot Tnistm-r to act sidiittun'iiy m the inattcr on c • - tober 2!! 1952. win n tin facts wiT< i, st cn-M'ilh-ii for their consul":. ■- i lion: and further tnat Ah •)•> son's claim to have ceased a!l_ vio la* ions of the athU lic code ot the Ldiversity and her altiSlated, as s.oeiations alter his statement uti- C ., T da it of October 13. 19 i> established from doccan.ntary evi ,.’nice clearly indicates a continu iat ion of violations ol th< explicit. i re/ulations of the U-MvwrsU*’ t-ud ■ jhm . ssoci' lions until th- v-1: dec Oi his diSC'r, Air. Jiickso, after ueiuii-, di*- rnissmi on November , i-...i - [>. ~.order.,- v l . Jni.r. i President of Howard University on December 2. 1952, making, a mong other things, an appeal !be heard before a representative 1 committee, of the Board of Trus- 1 : tees on the ground that his dis missal from the University by the. ! Board Os Trustees under Section; i Twelve of the University's tenures 1 regulations, was unjust, inasmuch :s he had "denied admitting any j <jf the charges.” Mr McClarrin stated that section twelve of the tenure regulations provide for ‘‘sum mary dismissal regardless of tenure, in cases, of moral de linquency or personal eOTiduct Incompatible with the welfare of the University and where the facts are admitted or not open to serious dispute." Mr. Jackson's denial of a hear ing was reaffirmed by the Trus led; on the grounds "Mr. Jackson j, guilty of the charges set forth !by Dean U St. Clair) Price by admission of the facts involved and beyond any reasonable dou.t: that the course of action pursued by him war deliberate, surreoiU 'ions and sustained by hi" own eu mission lot a period of five years. . that tie did grossly violate Mr ;hlet’e code ot Howard Universi ty, the athletic code of th.e ( on yrinl imeroolPvVau? Athletic As-. j roviatitm. the rules and regula tions of the University governing .ti e awards of scholarships and student aid: that in pursuit of j I these ends he deliberately evaded i A few nights earlier Coach j Shelton Matthews’ VSt capers i s’ipped by Howard, whining -in j the last lew moments 61-59, With the score tied 59-fili and three , i minutes to ,v, o, Lou Brown, 'fro-, ij an team captain from York ; Pcrma . ripped the target on two 1 r &i: t.hi ows to C’iznc i~* the vict o x }■ iii]’ Vh.rl «j w »iic> |, ~ -ii. u. uo Umvci Miy regarding the solicitation of funds, a 6 j.uiUK uie receipt and deposit ot funds, regarding the expendi ture of funds, and regarding the a counting tor funds, and Wat puiti apart from the unlawful i. of t.it> funds sn ins hands in violation ot athletic code of the 1 iv• i .;and the Associations of icti tin l.niver'ity was a mem a:, !n.iime: *(i liaridllilg these I :sc ’v;i s. rit s i f act: ilivolv i - fa uaua! dejiiupit-ni’y and I Ola a it a * si: pa : isle with tin - welfare of tin University, cover ing a pi rioil of live years and in themselv es deserving dismk ■a I the University" ’ k'h McCh.iiin .stated that ’the F. '• alt:. IS of the ** . .. aca ,:v o:,:r,i.)ii that Mr Jack s’ ai .•, fully ad - a a.,- lek-vcnt tacts and that C dc ' ■:> :! I(; dismiss i.s svi blised loi *!a sc adniiitt d laets Ha wcTI "’ti tilt’ UiCIS fU*t O) ‘Oil to su'iuiik diSi)uit: that: he is not en •i?i >i ti* '.i id d:iii;' befoie a Com* im.. ift- >■! tilt : J ot rrusiei-s." :vi, Mkf'i ■ rrifi - to! d that Or am• W ■:.•>?. t J rt i sidt.- , nt of 1 OiMVi-isitN madr .> formal , ■ I Mr Jork son's ap j. ioi a tuMi io the Board of 'iiiish-os m i .kinuurx 27, 1953 Thu i:x» fiitive (ormiiiitti*! 1 oi tlsu i.Miiiii* ol Trusts noted, artiOiii; tuh* r ihings, that Dean J St. ( lair) I*rive's recoin im*»uiatHMj under date of i)e toher 7, l n ; set ot’th the eharfces ai;»iinst iM* laeksou under seven h* aduii;s. The Ex eeutivr (umiKiUo’ noted tha-t in Mr tuekson’s doetunents of di t<oi>»• he addressed himself ,sjH*eifi«*atiy and in dftAil to the eharges set forth under these >even headings and tluU VI v. 3;ieksoii clearly pointed <»nt in each east' the extent, to which the facts were denied • Alim examining all these met , tors in detail for a ;. enod of six ,iiui ora half hours. Mr McClar , rn, eontminai, “iru* Executive? hYrnntii u-v reached a unanimous eonciusis>n that m the docurnents by T>een Price in his recom mendation o' <2»ctobe" 7, 1952 Mr fgcrtiM.ii aid .: ■>sit fact; amolv . ;■> ih« sev i, ehargef , , s . , is, PritiMi i net tnst tn. i. - Tni -c a,*, i.rnp of defense Ati jatkson ».xpanded '.he area oi these- admissions and set fmdu . o'he. factual considerations which ; P fhc judgment of the Executive i Committee, do establish the ; charges made by Dean Price be : vound any reasonable doubt ” —BFC Ul, - Hlit’OM DRINK Consumers <u;. c looked upon 'nrandy as a l everage for "spei.al ••■cacsions" only, E. K Dreier, pres . ident of Brandy Distillers Corp . ..aid recor.tly in pointing out that brandy today enjoys wide accfep unce as .an all-purpose drink j Corn stocks ori farms January il. totalled 2 2 billion bushels, up 15 per cent from the 1.9 billion bush , lc on terms a year before. Expert ■ A Specialty HI OF SELECTION OF st.Ai h.s sfORT SHIRTS-SOCKS 1 AT *«. atui M. G. And M. Tailoring , Alterations Os ASi Kinds Y Suiis Made To Measure Laundry Dry Cleaning JOE MJIiLiIU. Prop, iil« E, Hargett St, Phone 353,36 PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1953, edition 1
14
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