Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN ’Tro s Clown Way To 72-51 Win Over All Stars FA!!! Sweeps A 2-Gane Series ! TALLAHA -FI Florida A a:.f; kame series ! M hem ■ to 2 and 2: !'■ ’ Born pair. s ■ end th thr i i ’ iirors stiff •• ' i ■ b-wk Ch- ' Elias Gilt - i Shatters 2 Meet Records As N. C. Thinclac , . MM ta: ’ ■ shattered t cords broker rton-S-- dad? to a Florida 5 lays h"•' Win., m- M '-2 p A and 14. B Tusk'--' Gtlber’ •> ho • pie I’bimr.f.n f the All F-* • pionships F uer-k. m.i i yard low hurdle-, mil t’: r yard buib hind' ran * 1 ! ' in - »nd a 73.3 In .'-.r >• • Philly Ar%' - Takes Pn - At Allan' ■ ATLANTA C-A - (amir F:itt -■( b°en "a: 1 th- ' " ward the figure v Annual Atlai ' ;f Painting.- ay Ncc: - . i ♦ •led " ’ield ' ipens S<it d Arnett 1 •vpcr three • The Jotin Hope- Td’• 1 ■- «•I t) of ’•! |i • ‘-i xra p<- me n i t . :h- • sen FUnau.m of v "Fishing on the Geraldine M< ■ wood. Illinri 1 -. of ibe ft; • i \U.i •• 1 • ■■ ■ «dt\ pur il - in oil $136 fov of !* ■ orri award f • pelar ballot of ih-- the exhibit In water • 1125 n 'n' to non of A’lanta Fantasy.' the ■nd rop nf Chi'a 20 r *o pair" ffIKST 1 lES ißyPopul I ft'r:: wp mM fl pr MU i'l HAt F QUAR TZ Iwzsm: w \' \ 'jo***X zr hr* ■< ”**s*£&& ■ imuxur* fi ' mires;. - L pIB&tUNI iKow! Enjoy genuine | Miller High Life H quality in popular P King Size Half ! ! hr.'.n-ii the Alabamians to : ■ i.\ hits a:-, i two runs in the first ' r. L.o.vc- struck out ■iy ir-it ,■-. in the second game. ! Alabama S'.-nr-ri all five tuns of the sc-u-r.d conusf off Rattler niis : •• • \ rod M played a tvvo - ri - urn the Morehouse .'tl, ot : *• riday and Sat- j I battled neck and rock a!) after. I » v ' ltt! ths *?*!* of the high; I nmip deciding th* mett winner j ! p.,\ o Florida A (*-•' AT and j j Car! Brov.n r‘ Wmstor-Saleht tied ! - nc-w meet record in the high • • . ! ni 5 of Florida \ ; M red ‘he polo for a i . j-1 ■(oi 1 ,-r in the polo v r>!« B'-iin'i : in. former r i- \ ■-j v. s'.ir distance i: ininx-d ib- old re ! <i' i i-r t'. 1 tv.o-milf b v run* ina ;* V. 'i homos rut un- Eithi-vishtv r-lay. Wir.r.ton-Sal ■ cue LJdyd Johnson. ! I B-.-tbu!" C jA'ciii Mi',?,", jprt the • !o---- if r'• Southern. 318.2: j j pr;] *’)■' spot put, William Llovd. j i v Af 1 Id 1 •> ? S«JUf/Jfin. r« i i * l- C. j Title loot C? 1 1C AGO - ANP'i-- Ellsworth ■ •.Bnidr ; -. w.--v-i. .’t-yc-r-old Chica -1 goer, fhi.c’pthooii : and currently j raf-d ifie fourth ’■"nk'ir.g middle j j u j’hf n the world has set his: i sffhfs r, An e:-.rly title bout j Wi-bb. ' i' -shi'i v ‘th Randy] i -r. ■’of Mew York in a 10-round i j jnsin ever.' in th" Chicago Start- j i • Vo- o • . *.-. April 17. has met. i my >ir; >■ , r:i-.- lenders to the ; , -.-. n He has oarivd no one in ; ] p« p<-!.,v0 h* is worthy j jof a to*o i. at/.h. •'br liih ao i «predy shnrp u . ; •-,rd op hi‘ lf>th • ■ i r - : i- to-v k hep be <’ lp i< . (irfivfs in the 1 uni l - i "Aarrb 1". W*Mi -■ •• w -lb blinding sneer!, f 1 ..- aren'l m.-.iiv nf fhf tr-r . >n! . mfddlec'. i-irhts tbaf ...-» ■ -.u< to tingie yvith him. Ife !•:•■. ;lr;;i'ly rpenert drill* ’! due * p ro where be bov rs ri.jilv with \be Mmifiir. W. bh • rrt Ssndy v. ere onyinally | M-hrd-.-h-rt o A last March 13. ! hoi S ’■ for. 'i off the card i ; r ,-j v.j s ft hand ip j . .• • n ■ rv "d -.vorkc-nm v., :h f , t .p. rankers. He has ; • "d time and time again he's eon ; ; •;■! h-r r..r--.s«in2 «'yle will bother } Ti-!-:' r jh* .. 'o f, rfv’io which , .lor.- G'arrtel’o a rather try ! e-.f in? t- he Stadium ri«c. ! b. •, ?(,e pair rla. Isrd last Fcb fttrnle VCallm-jn. RandvA o- longer, t«rv d k u-p other , '>■ to, a, (o get > crack at IVi-KK , fr.- l if. -* if iod' Virk« i c ’’ i* -|4» !<■ bail, in Ibe ple o - i. in;' --i id tv all mi n .m. ic i,M -i-Mi r-e.A and i: •* kj-a es fighter we l.Lr t■, is l.ip aod l« e n-iti " ! id ■ -> ■ I r.r i, - p in Chi'ago A - ; ■' in J et ur ti-a'rung hcart ■itisricY'- in the CVO gym. ICdfJ Honors |IL Jefferson | H AMPTO*.' VA - Harry F .W --j ’ cr- -'j Ath'-Rc Director at Hamp i ' -1 Institute honored with a : le-firnnnial ard eln-ted Honorary j rrc. id'-nt • f the Ccntdal lrjtercol i • Atti’. 'ic Association at the t';h ■i, ii iner-fijig in Washing* ! lon !•■ t -at, k-’i'd l Fd”. .irrf P Hurt M*ir- C‘ i diaf. t I'Fece Vtbleljc Olf r*’f-'r. re!-.rc , iilol the fIAA im i p« 1 liter) | arch Jefferson j ••• b■< l-.'-.ellng Ing as a gift j from hi* i oileacues Dr Hr nr, an N Ne:lson, Chair ! m ,i of th Physical Education De ]i • * i ?'-• *'i d Hampton Institute, i end Mi Horn y A. Lives. Chairman of the Hi Aihk-tic Committee, praised Mr. Jefferson for his ser \ ices to Hampton Institute. Mr. Jefferson, who has been present ;.<t every CIA A Meet ing sinre 103(1, succeeds T. L. Whitehead of St. Paul’s Poly* tei ho!c Inttitutr, and C. H. Williams retired Hampton In stitute Athletic Plrector, as Honorarv PresMent Co i I: JeiAf I ''-ion resigned from his Hamptcs, Institute position on F'-hiiiji Ti !'■ lake effect on July SOI.W SCORE —.lamming the hall tluor-h (lie hooj> for two points, Willie Gardner, of the Har lem Globetrotters, leaves opposition players srcmisiih rooted in Hie floor during the Globetrotters-Col lege All-Stars gam« in N’cw Vork, March ills’, tv ttcuing the agile Gardner dunk the shot are: Dick Duckett (33), of Si. Johns: Chit. Forte . 10», of Columbia: John Smyth irightL of Notre, Dame; and Ail American Lennie Rosenbluth, of North Carolina iin Globetrotters won 64-44. (I'MTEt) PKE.SS PHOTO). 75 Tsn Players Vie For Berths In Major league PHILADELPHIA —'AA’Pi— A? | spring filming draws to a close j many ;ports fans are interested to . i know just jhow many Negro play- • ! ers will make the grade this year ; : To begin with, (hero were 7V or : : mere in the far-flung bases of the j ! major league clubs In Florida and . • Arizona alone there were 55. Os chief concern to Philadelphia i 1 fans, of course, is John FL-nn- ri v. 1 i the 23-year-old shortstop with the ■ i Pb-lisas Also in the Phils Cler, - | water. Fla., camp was Tommy • : IjOgan, an outfielder, who has since ] ! been shipped hack to the minors i Kennedy, according to tram manager Mayo Smith, will de finitely make the trip to Ph ! ‘a delnhia bill thereafter will bo on his own H'-'I! have lo prove he's better than Rov Smalley and Hobbv Morgan In order to win the regular shortstop job. One of the biggest rooters !- Phils scout Bill Yancey who dee)-,res Kennedy a "can’t miss." On the Milwaukee roster are a j number of talented players includ- i ing Hank Aaron, Billy Bruton. Fe- j hx Mantilla. Huberto Robinson j Juan Pitarro and last but not least | a left-handed billing outfielde- | named W« Covington He’s th" • A t ‘if ••• -.v '■£•'- j?>-.' '"• *' ** *v-v Sftfet'jf v^y^tWMrSMwjßSeafi^alr,'J-. -t aw®' r “'M'. . • • •xC»’:»WnMflfr'- v-« :■£*;. %%s■s!?§}■' j&fjkfljjaftfe y■_ y. *.'"<*% ! '.* -• W*P ~ ,v ■ - DOWNS i 1 tiNkft lsaac Logart, of Havana, Tuba viands over fill Turner, of Phihridphta, Pa., ! after wrestling him to the canves durine a ten-round welterweight. bout at New York's Madison Spuare. Garden March 29. Turner forced* the action in most rounds but, Logart. landed the heavier punches in repeated exchanges at close quarters. Log art won \:> < unanimous decision HI wnarepeat perform lanes for Logart who topped Turner in an October bout. (UNITED PRESS PHOTO). V ' ho - m "' :' : 0 - ' ; sible deal between the Phils and 1 < Milwaukee, In St. Petersburg, Fla., the j < ardinals have Milt Smith. Sam Jones Tom Alston, Frank j Barnes and ( buck Harmon These are hula few of the j potential stars in the National League, hut their names wit! probably be around all season I Webb Seeks 'Tiger Jones Giardello “Ducks” Bout, CHICAGO —(ANP- Hector I ; Knowles, manager of Ellsworth j j ('Spider) Webb, declared here lari i ' week that Ellsworth bar. decided to ' j bypass Joey Owmelio and seek an | ; early bout with Ralph "Tiger" ] | Jones of New York. Kno’.y.'es who wi-h to land a . i championship bout for Webb soon. S ] paid the move- was, decided upon 1 j because "Giaidetto ha? been duck- I i ing Webb for some tune now " and j | because of Joey ? unimpre:->»ive i '"no decision" tussle with Willie • THE CAROLINIAN long. In the American circuit, the Bos | ton Red Sox, which have never had ! a Negro in training at Sarasota, | Fla,, and the Detroit Tigers have j leached the decision that skin pig j mentation does not make the play | er. The Sox have two players in j their chain of farm teams, one i "Pumpsy” Green, a short-stop and i the other. Jim Wiifon, a pitcher. i Vaughn Jones, who beat Sugar Kay I Robinson in »he btediuru here .lan IS, 1955. and is now rank ed third among the contending middleweight?, meets Chi: o V f iar In a 10-rounder in Svr.i • i»N > in April Webb tsouid like to meet the win ner -if that match, I However, before he ran take on i -Jones or Vejar, Ellsworth must ! dispose of Kandy Sandy, cagey • New Yorker, 116,003 Fans See Funmakers Trounce College Champions RV CHARI ES J. LIVINGSTON For ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS CHICAGO —(ANPi— A mirth ful Harlem Globetrotters team, playing true to form before 16,024 fans in the Siadium here, dealt the 1957 College All-Stars their second defeat in the Trotters-Stars current World Series basketball tour, winning by a 72-51 score. The hilarious Trotters won almost as they pleased, as they piled up a commanding lead and then settled down to ibelr more colorful role of funmak ing. Led by the clowning Mea dowlark Lemon, the Trotters, under ibe tutelage of nwner enarb Abe Sanersteln, pulled off one trick after another and kept the huge crowd entertain ed throughout the game, Th'? Stars, who wore beaten 64- 44 by the. Trotters in the Series opener in New York's Madison Square Garden a week previously, fought bark gallantly by wove out classed by the sharpen Totters 1 Cage And Gridiron Star: I Tan Athlete Wins Purdue's j “Most Valuable” Award LAFAYETTE, JNR — 1 ANP» Univorsity to win most valuable L;>mar Lundy became the first in two sports. The versatile sen aihlete :r> the history of Purdue ior basketball center and football Braves Have Power And -Pitching To F in Flag ’EDITOR’S NOTE: This 1* a nother in She senes of pre-sea - ! son stories on She prospect* of major h-acue teams with tan ’ players.! | CHICAGO •—(ANP)-- The Mil-i i vvflukee Braves - - with one of the j j largest representations of tan play- j I ors in major league baseball * ■ I might well enter the National Lea- j j sue race as favorites this year - - j i despite a pr< pounced reluctance ! I tor pennants in the past ; The Braves had the leading hit- J I J ter (Hank Aaron*, a pair of top j . | sluggers and a highly-touted pit- j > i cb'ttg staff, but lost out to the t . I Brooklyn Dodgers on the last day • of the season. i Besides Aaron, the Braves have ■ six lari players on their roster. But ! the most-watched performer will not he listed at a Milwaukee play j or However, there is a good chance j that ere the season, lie will be. j The young man is Juan Cot j dov3 Pizzaro, a 19-year-old j Puerto Rican (Bom Feb. 4. IS>3B, at Santurrej be bay bad only one season of professional baseball experience With Jack sonville in the South Atlantic Grover Jones Is Minors’ Top Batter , ! COLORADO SPRINGS COLO j i ANP* —Glover Jones, whose 409 average, was the highest m organiz ed baseball, hopes that another good season will give hima vona fide shot, at. a major league job. The 22-year-old second baseman earned the Louisville Slugger -sil ver bat awarded by the HtUenck & Brarisby Co to the champion bat !j ter in the tumors for his perfor |! man re with t.h,- Dubuque-ta <1? * II dub of the Class D Midvest Lea i gU‘- This was the second time h* had won ?uch an y ard He copp«d * similar trophy in 1951 when he was the leading hiPer with a White Plains. N Y. learn w A merican Leagion Junior baseball program v«. ith a 408 average in tournament games Jones is the property of fh* t hi ’ rago White Sox Twice he has gone to the Tampa training base of the ] American League club After bis i first season in organized baseball j «1955>. he was taken south by the ! White Sox However, he developed i arm trouble nnri was sent to Duhu- I cjue for the 1956 season i In 1953. he had compiled a 31k average with the Waterloo (la.* team of the Three. 1 League He did nol enter organized baseball until 1 he funshd his cnllge work at Ithaca (N Y.) College With ihe Packers last season, • Jones rapped the ball u-it.h const* | derable power. In 100 games, he had 133 hits, including 26 homers, six triples and 23 doubles He was voted the Midwest League's Most Valuable Player award . | ‘"The man who doesn't know j the meaning of the word ‘feat* 1 j usually is ismorani in othei ways, too!” WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1957 Bosted by the Trotters accurate ! shooting and ballhawking, the Stars j trailed in every quarter. They were behind 22-1! at the end of the firs: 1 quarter, 42-24 at the half, 52-37 as j the third period ended, and were j outdistanced in the tinal quarter, j The Stars were led by such stars ] as Dick Duckett of Sf. Johns, Len- ; me Rosenbluth of North Carolina University, national collegiate champion, John Smyth of Notre Dame, Bill Fbben of the Univer sity of Detroit, and Dick Heise of DePaul. Ray Meyer, head DePaui coach, plotted the strategy for the Star*, but admitted afterwards that “the Globetrotters were just too good for us ” He was right. The stars were no mM-h Co- the fast b.r-aking Trot ters. 'though they never stopped trying. But it became evident early in the contest that they were up a gainst a superior team But the crowd which sat lr> on the contest, got its share of laughs from the likes of Mra- ! ague last season, Pttiarn uon 23 and lost sir. He pitched 27-4 innings, allowed 74 tuns j and 149 bits: gave up 144 base on balls and struck out IIS. and compiled an earned nin average, of 1.77 ITe hurled six shutouts, struck ou f j at least. 10 batters m 15 of his 31 j games reaching a peak of 20 strike- \ i outs in a 3-to-0 victory against j j Macon. In short, Manager Fred j ; Haney and his board strategy be- j ! Ueve this performance is worthy of > | attention. They hope he can deltv- 1 | er as Aaron did in his freshman ! i year in' 1954, when he too, went J jto Bradenton on a minor league I club roster, ... , ~ , I I KENTUCKY | STRAIGHT | | BOURBON %fs PROOF«STAGS DISF. CO . FRANKF©?*. Tt. irnmrnrmmnn n—nwi. nnnwru—iw. dowlark, the Trotters replace ment for “Goose Tatum. Leon Hillard and Clarence Wilson, captain of the merrymaker*. Meadowlark, less hiiarlous than Taturn but unique in hi* own gay way. provided mirthful antics for the throng. He was ably assisted by Hillard, * Chicago alumnus, who gave off with a lot of fancy dribbling and by Wilson, who played hi* usual brilliant game. Taxtojj Lumpkin. another Chlc&xn, product, also uw brief action The game's leading scorer was Willie Gardner, the Trotters d'9 ’ center, who scored IS point* on mix field goal? and three free throws. He was followed hr ♦«» *tS Tv*' man Turmon, also » center who tallied 14 The All-Stars high scorer was Duckett He scored 13 point* on tax field goals and one free throw The contest was the lath in th* Bhicagn Daily American newspan '• t annua! basketball presentation. j star was given the award recently ; at the Thirty-Fifth annual Lafay j cite Lions Club Banquet her* j Coaches - Jack Mollenkopf and i Ray Eddy had this to say, “one of ! the best athletes, that we have had j the pleasure to see. in action in s I long time ' | A graduate of the Richmond, Ind. i High School, Lundy was selected j last Fall as the Boilermakers' “most valuable football player by his team mates. However, thu time, hr was selected tor his bounding, scoring power on th» hardwoods and his brilliant defen sive work in football More than 49 million American* | own more than 40 billion dollars i worth of series E and H Savings I Bonds. The H Bond pays interest by check twice a year. In three | .years over $3 billion worth of these j have been bought DRIVE SAFELY
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 13, 1957, edition 1
14
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