Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE ELEVEN nILV Lagles Lose 9 Star Athletes Through Graduation TIE THI« VT"IIP «!•••:. ' '°r Vit’ftf foliage edges oW Abilene Christian’s great Bobhv Sfsnow Mark iff • • >» »’ <»d d of the 13<b rntiya! Compton Inventions! Track Meet, ree*»nt!\ «<>*• \< .<* t ’ '>• w*ct record of A 4 wr'm* Mik» Agostini ff ar rtjrfetl of Fmmio >t»«r t..ii r rr; n erfas- photo> Still Holds O. : STUTTGART t : ■ P.— Vere ••- ke have • in: tc m':-. title Where ■ he ■> =■: eskft» SIOO,OOO ti his tltL Ar povifz'i to h - ■• 000 Oita- in Rc'h:n-'.n. tnampion -t : The snnnnre' i' i i »*> . |p •sy Baron Von -in Angeles promoter present i five of European junket, v. was anxious in rn fight with i. r t rrijr!.--, Be promoter He • eta! srrotip in »>, \ ~ the nff^r Etg Satjj 3t Xjipmb H ®!T!s\' 3 f n H jMO£| {gfSSSjfSiti I # y»sstf.m Snw <s£•_ j ** toju» \ ■) ] L msirmi'v **t'& -v. sxMvno jJIVW fc§ rv. r-Tr^T? nlillibi mm Liu, a■ : 1 & jpireiroj 1 * * ) ' k ‘i ' • no word on the proposed 1 r P h- o his 00016 from either ,■** ' ‘» - ■ o or Moore, both are ’■■ ’ :*• b* eyeing 3 bh; money • »‘t K only rerenHy ten* ' ■-'■'• ' v 'Prroved a proposed mid -1 d!'V’r-i;;ht t i’]o mot .h iy-t h u-ig” Cole’s Brother, Ike, J Hrst Recording Part •;!••> fANpi -Singer Nat 'is ' ' daughter,. "Cookie”! f'.od to be the only member of . ii"' family not under con- i •- • . recnrrt firm last week lenl-.e-d out that Ike <"• ' I u! u t sinned an exclusive : -■ i ■ wtih Bally Records here.; 1 J brother of famed smpina:! "ai Nm Cine" Cole will be used! T" vo-aiiv and inMrumertaJly i ATSN'G THE GUN ”.v r..i{ Brower for the Associated Negro Prcs-s I i AO r more than 10 years in the j ; ma.-o! •. there is little news that j : cun hr produced by tan players- ! i VvV hove had the Most Valuable j Pi;,;.tsiK time?*, Rookics-of-the Year i <>x times t, batting leaders, I ht.cv' run champions. RBI paec i •< finding pitchers, etc. IW. have oi..n ban an all tan out i fi: Id in the World Series—remem ■•i M-m Irvin, Willie Mays and Ih-nt Thompson in the 1851 Sc |v- s br ’ or’ the New York Giants, I I"’ •< hum they played, and the | New York Yankees? We have a hunch that some ihitv: in v might crop up come * f 1 Stir game time in St Lon >! in July. There’s a solid pa fit i“ that the National * ,oe representatives will hi*' m ill tan outfield Three of iii" best m the game— Mays, fs.i’ li Aaron and Frink Kob i* •>*< ore our persona! nomi fi.i 1 (mi anybody in the house ruiinter with any bettor combination? Right at ihie moment, Mays is ■ - .yarded .as the greatest performer ; in the game by competent obser i v**r« The opposition is conceding | that. j He the best, in baseball," says j let:, Herman- veteran coach of , Rr-et-i |vp Dodgers " Not the | ii. !hi- i.-ague 1 said the best 'in 1 i - ball. I’ve been talking to | in-' L.uy from the American i ! ue and they say Mays in the Brea test, Ho >• a? joined In this sentiment i Brooklyn’s veteran l nfic-lder. Pee Wee Reese. "That pay can kill vou and there’s no v. iv to pitch to him," ynid Pee W-’e Reese, Jn> I*. Buck Harry Garay and Joe Cltinogola. St. Louis Cardinals’ bro o nsi.Tfs all agreed one night, .isl ’• sci ing Mays pilfer second and third ’a patented Mays’ of iensfvo woiponi, tha* he was the on>' ball player they’d take if ; they had the chance The broadcasters snd they m in for Willie over Aar o.i fho Milwaukee Braves’ j eu’Helrte*. because of Mays’ , c-Labllabed all-around ability, y Carmon Basilio welterweight ru ; ler Meanwhile it was announced : that Moore Has agreed to box three ■ | exhibitions in Army gymnasiums ; at Kaiserslautern, Heidelberg and Mannheim, in Germany on an album currently being es tablished, according to an an nouncement by Jimmy Hilliard, president of Bally P'’cords Nat's wife. Maria, also has es ; tablished herself high in the re cord world since first waxing a tune Mrs. Coie appeared recently ■ on Cole's Monday night national 1 television shovr They thought that while Aar j on might outhi* W’iUle. h* could not match his defen sive ability, was not remotely in hi* class as a hose runner and could not match his throwing prowess. But they conceded, nonetheless* that Aaron is quite a ball player. The fact, is a good many exports are high on Aaron a? » hitter. Some considered his potentially as one of ihc greatest in baseball. He’s only 23. and last season be came the second youngest player i to win the National League ha»- j ting title. Robinson, the young Cincinnati outfielder, won his spur* iast, seat son when he parked 3« home runs Only one other rookie has hit as many He was. chosen almost un animously' the rookie-of-fhe-year if the National League Frank is not yet. talked of in the same breath with Mays. Aar on. Stan Mesial. Mickey Mantle and other topnoteh stars . But such a respected judge of base bail talent as branch Rickey, the man who signed Jackie Robin son, thinks that Robinson even tually will become one of the finest player* m the game. As for credentials for Mays, Aaron and Robinson in the National League All-Star bal toting, those young vrten are among the leagu* leader* In Important departments, Rob in so n( foe example, I* se rood In batting tat this writ ing) with a ,35ft average and leader in hits with 55 He was second In runs with 33 and fourth in RBIt with 7? Aaron was fifth In batting with * 3tn mark, leader in home runs with 12. ir PBIs with 31 and in runs with 33. He was trailing Ron- Inson in hit* by one May* was fourth in batting with 15 and fourth in hits with 47 The only other outfielder ap -341 leader in stolen bases with broaching their performance I ; among the leaders In RBl’s with Carl Furiilo, the veteran Brook lyn Dodger outfielder Furiilo is 34. proving a great clutch hitter for Ith* National League cham pions Tennis, Track Star^Finish j DURHAM- The Nr,rth"c~aro. , lina Coii,.gp Athletic Association lost nine star athletes through i graduation last week during the j college's 146th commencement ex ercises on June 4 The Eagles athletes lost* from the girdon an Albert Mont- ; gomery. quarterback; George Na thaniel Alexander, halfback: Pa; I Lee Woodard. end Oscar Cald well Turner, halfhark, and Phil- , lip Jefferson, manager Two members o f NCC* CIAA Championship basketball team v*. ceived their degrees They were Samuel "Sad Sam'- Jones,' Laur inburg guard, and Curds Leon | Winston. Portsmouch, Va, man ager Charles Nathaniel Joyner of the ! Eagles' 1357 CIA A Chanpionrhip tennis squad received a bachelor of arts degrep The ionp craduatp of NCC-'s j track team was Lee Quincy Cal houn. U. 5. Olympic 110 meter high ! hurdles champion, who was a warded, a bachelor of scienre de gree in physical education Montgomery, a 6'2 1-2. 18a pound quarterback from Gastonia t'N C> received a bachelor of science de- ; gree in physical education "Mon-I ty" started in every game at quar terback since first enrolling in 1953 He piloted *hr Eagle grid- i ders to CIAA Championships in ‘53. '54 and "56 He was applauded as the nation's fourth ranking punter among NCAA small col leges in 1954 and excelled as a triple fhrenter Alexander a r -1" 185 pound halfback from Salisbury received a BS degree in physical cduca- \ tioc He ha? performed frm the : halfback spot ini- three con.secu- I tn'S yearas for C sob Herman H Riddick's Eagle squad He was j ; one of the Eagles top ball carriers ' ; With pie ’t V rs 5 - -,i r. )f j 3 good ; j defensive player as well j Oscar Turner, a 5'11", 181 pound! halfback from Suffolk, Va re- | j ceived a BS degree in commerce ! Turner came to NCC in 1953 with an excellent; pieo athletic record He was a three letterman in foot ball, basketball, land track at the j ; East Suffolk High School in the | i tidewater area Paul Lee Woodard, a s'iO". ipn j pound halfback-end receio-ed a ■ BS degree m physical education i | Woodard entered NCC in 13.44 as- i I ter a three year stint with. the. I ? j U S Marines where he played . ; football at Camp Lemone and ' I “** ' ——— - CHICAGO < A NT' Pock and roll music has not only captivated : a huge segment of the teen aged i and juvenile market in America but is seemingly manifesting it* '.self in the hearts, souls and dan -1 cing shoes of American soldiers' I stationed overseas This much was evidenced la a j week here from reports that the j best selling record artists a mom I Gl's station’d overseas included Bill Doggett, Fats Domino and El -1 vis Presley Other favorite record maker? ‘.were from Sinatra. Perry Como I Jonl James, Bill Haley and Ella I Fitzgerald A recent estimate of record .’ ‘ • : ' ‘l* mm '»»«. f| M ’,!!’ KF< ;..V) iv ViHanova goes over the bar for a net* IC4A Clumiiionnhiti record ■iigf* jump of fi feet, g inches during the Intercollegiate meet in Downing SI odium at. Randalls Island, N. l’„ June Ist He bettered ‘be old mark by an eighth of ?n inch Hew?, *!<.« holds the IC4A i n! !eg la to refold for htch tumping with * wm k of 6 feel at inch*** This is the second day of the tneej which features Villa nova rnd Man toatlan Colleges competing for top honor? (UNITED PRESS PHOTO)- THE CAROLINIAN _____ i , with the Fifth Aair Wing tr, Mi ! ami, Florida. j Philip Jefferson a fi' 173 pound i former cf-gor with the IJ. S. Air | Force. served the Eagles' foot ; ball squad as manager, He re ceived a BA degree in psychology and plans to enter Ohio State University next fall to pursue towards an advanced degree in CMi- I rural Psychology The sensational Samuel "Sad Sam" -Tones. NCC AU-CIAA has ketball star, received a B 3 de gree in physical education Jones, s 8 4" guard from Laurinburg 'NT - came to NCC in 195! and since that time has - literally burned 'he nets down n n ail the major courts on the East coast. The lanky Eagle eager received the ' most valuable player" award j and the award for the highest j scorer tn the Annual North Caro- j lina Holiday Festival held a! ! Greensboro tn 1953 Sad Sam! poured n 74 points against- Mor- ; gan State. 37 points against Wins- i ton-Salem Teaehers College and I 20 points against Virginia State | for a total of 8* points in three contest and high scorer honors j The NCC star was the first choice of the professional Nation- I al Champions, the Boston Celtics, during them 1947 draft poll, and | expects to join ? h e p ro r i U ' o j a t.e j i in Ithe summer j Curtis Winston s diminutive ; s's', 148 pound native pf Rm-tj. j | ’nouth. Va . served + he Eagle ca- j ; gers as manager for four lyears i | and saw them chalk up t.hree I CIAA championships Winston re- I j ceived a BS degree in. commerce ! and is looking forward to a busi- ! j ness career. The tennis squad winning their i ' first. CIAA championship in a tie j with the Hampton Institute Pi- j j rates, witnessed Co - Captain i | Charles Nathaniel Joyner r rr eiv; | 1 his BA degree in sociology Idur ! ing ithe commencement rites j NCC’s Olympic gold medal win ner, 1 n»he 110 meter high bur dies. L.ee Calhoun va- also jnv duled to receive a BS deg’-e >r physical education, but. due tr. I track a; d field meets w ing held | ! on the West coast, was unable to j 5 attend. Tuesday's ceremonies | j. The speedy htu'd’er. who hail? 1 | from Gary. Indiana has been u- • ! California smee Mav 21. a-;oin i nanied b> hi« roach i, 1 Walker. : ! participating irt major meets ! iradir-g up to th® Nf A t chem . ptonshipe slated for June 15 sales to servicemen revealed that Gl's spend between inl and six million dollars at Ar tuv and Air Force overseas post exchange fm reemth from the states Os this 3 mount, more thin 60 per cent is spent for 1.-P albums. However..and ironically enough, was discovered that 30 per rent albums sold to servicemen over •a were of a clasieal nature and ■lily 20 per cent were jazz Bill Doggett,'s albums were in ,uch demand that, a major record company tn the states ha.? an nounced it will chip ? generous supply of his latest albums over seas. IN=M RI D Gil Turner of Philadelphia appears, badh battled after H«r hit Hv v,ma the B W I. during their IG-round boat in Miami June Mh Middleweight T«r«e» trh® too?' a ’split dpri.mr, f t n.« the favored Bahama, suffered a broken vein in the forehead'a»d »i« bosn<lMized Hr*«.| t M | i UNITED FRFAS TEMSFHOTOi. p uzea o.ernignt Hear Dolly King’ To Become First Tan Biff League Umpire i ! mft YORK—< ANPi ”-’'lll Wil ham Dolly King, former Long j j ! ■-.’;-T r- r\ )jn :\i»»•■- i♦ V fop f In<e i fit'-i Nr-;:!■.■; umpire ..to make the 5 -» «■’ j ''' f ' *v; - v ' - : ■' run? ques-ion j but if King's popularity wjilh col- I I lege oficjais and baseball scouts! I ir an indicatinn, there is a good bet I ! that b.e will make tb - t^ade i . ~ j A r iy<.r : . ! V: z umpire m college I j baseball circles, ivmff last eek ! j fs.' :i s singled out for praise at a j j dinner of the Metropolitan collegi | -ite umpires at the Commodorei • Hotel Tho pra.tce came from the pte • sidem of the group, v>feo lauded j him for hi? handling of assign ments during the season Me fll'.o Hirelosed fha»t SCOtltS lowing King's work and they I f»om the leagues had been fol ion nrte impressed by his pa?- Hbiiitif ? Os r'mr r adv.3-!V" E in nf in this field as signment to minor leaguer for experience, but with ? firm grounding in the college Hr tnit, which also get® attention from baseball scouts King has better than a good chance for selection A ho.-? civ h~ has born selected for the staff nf basketball officials to handle games in the exclusive and Cabled Ivy League next season. King has come up through the ranks as an official nf the court game, starting as a trainee in a rchool especially designed to train : competent uncial? That was four years ago. In the intervening years, i King worked with the local high j school teams, moving up each year I Sad Sam Suffers I Two Injuries I CINCINNATI, OHIO—'ANFI i A double injury, suffered in a I recent game with the Cincinnati Rods hero, has put St Louis Car dinals pitcher Sad Sam’ - Jones on the shelf The h n d-luck pitcher twisted I his bft knee during the third i inning, ?nd was struck on the i wrist by one of Warren Haek | er’s offerings In the fourth frame lof the game won by the Cardir < els, f) to f> However, .tones was j leading Hacker in mound duel, ij 3 to ), before the wrist injury H<> was later sen! in St I,nu ll If* for Y-ravs, where it vs, | rtrtf>rmlncrt that he was eutfer ing frum j? d!'!nr3tlon of fibu la, a small bane of the left leg at the knee Once teammates when bo*h played for the Chicago Cub?. Jon'- and Hacker were obvi ously engagi j; in i dusting off i duel. At one point umpire Fred i Hutchinson called bo*h manager? to Issue- a warning. Jones was to he out the lineup for about in days war- highly helpful s o the. commu nity and praised the winner? for having presented such a full pro gram on Health Educaton About U 6 per cent of all com- I nioreia! farm- in North Carolina | are still family-operated. i Mow your lawn often and never J • too cjose & O until h*- was handling games tor colleges in the Metropolitan area ! not members of the Iw Lies sue bur under Cosllegtate athletic sup ervision His selection for the choice spots 1 in officiating was made after th? i former LIU star had worked 45 ! ! games this year under the watch- j i lul eve of superv'so»-s A left--,* ‘ I I from thf chairman of th*? offici- ! atjng bo?rd wslcornod Kin& to th? j foyr f 6o»T r r £'U ! -'<: nffirih'C atv] Straight Kentucky Bourbon ) j ft GfiSclffl&ufy- 46 Cjktitt*' ; - STRAIGHT KEMTUCKY BOPEBOM Q j u - j iPpett®|C ( '/t-iatsj/t tS/d'yt-tJtCtmi BateKfd atx&idvnft j U ike fiKu .e-gd l emuo * feo-aet. s- ;i STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF ! ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT. KY. ! WEEK ENDING SATURDAY TUNE 15, 1357 although he has been assigned the games he handles will be an nounced lst6r The Ivy League i* composed of ! outstanding colleges m the East, Harvard Yale Princeton Brown, Pennsylvania Columbia among ihem For ‘he past seven years. King has been recreational diroe* , 'or at the Riverton 'he Metropc : ht?n Luff Insurance Company's *10.000,000 housing nroisct ir? Heir ! Ifp’T?,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1957, edition 1
10
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