PAGE TEN retreg DURHAM - North C'mUua College's tiark mentor, I T WM leer who tutored hurdn f 'd feoun, to n gold m* .■'•.-d«d -■ rr ' fsgsgs ■W9MBLEDOK. England < ANP' A sftowtirsg team r-i V 7 ■ -* stfftcjate wwe or hard he !a?t week s-s firet-round play ns the Wlmbledoo tennis tour 2?isnt Among oth**r • hin v watched tsv. Al*he» Gd-on York defeat «>• - i .••mo Hun ear y 5-4. fi-4 The Rusaiar er >up 'v cn hand re **udv >r- , ring the fr • : : :r.- contact? beP' s.-r. - - r ••,-■.- trie? Lead ■ of i.h< i : trainer Semen Beher '!.-■■■■■ • . ,-•.. vhile sought “-r.tr - us» toumamc--* ,* v-. . ting the Soviff- e- ■■ n ; sport m f big -•• How-ei'er, a c" - ■ consisting et Ant) • F> ■■•■ England. Italy, Au -r ■ Germany, ’h-v- ri done to compete •.•• tournament In ‘‘Showboat: SI use it 1# Sis w * %>' JONES BEACH N V AN'"- A huge infer ran <1 r fingers and dancm-' U , ■.■. audience; nightly it Jon. f> n Marine Then*re tp r j ■ .-■•,'•■. do's presentation of chmv >;.o; f. Standout tan sluts are von *ervator.> tiained nd Hone errs are imported from all pari? of Hi* globe. nt.hnm have iheir own «•••«» p i nice. Top spots tt* held by !?• hr, Dowdy iQueente. tvil! ;m Smith (Joe) and the Da ha mev King, Albert Fopweli. Colorful costume;- hid-.t.i • setting with the entire produ *t -c.r. supervised by John K< *v make Show Boa- Trey) .r.jble , By Popular Demand! HALF QUARTS riSfL I '«w *» '• measure of ■ • refreshment Now! Enjny genuine Miller High Life quality irt popular King Ske Half Quarts! i Tfk p '■ : i atl •** I'P ■ y • yf; PH l . T W tt KMT THE WEEK IN RECORDS BY AfFLRT .4NDFW.SON For ANP H MTf vf* WITH SAVOY The recent releases by Savoy: I P- i-ords seem to be of fair station j ;i. bo- via:, world ever, though the! .fiVt io :>d pastutges of them at: . ••••no , );:;•!•;•«« <'to-- ; . not. indicate | ercatoev.' srt a general degree Bfitltif- ci - Ja?,z For Playboys" ; : and "Hank tones,” the twin Sav-j joy • cccrd deal preserus brilliant,; b ; ■ ek nr. the part of Frank; j Wor-s ho former album and, | nr.idue i.trs ks.tter from Hank 1 | Jonvy ,tv tl'ie latter. j ••Jstt so r Playboys.' is t >?>•."': Hv )’(*><>«). .n/rvKe : o V.t' . . ii3i note and ten* | ~: • 3tt; Sr.-.itvii on trumpet; • " t * n i,n (Jr'tms; Eddie j .. . . ij.- -• or ,; Kenny Bum.-I! working the guit-jr; • . nt«,er --idemen throughout tl-.r fr>e!*'i fest ivies soar • bmaghuiit the precincts of ■» ■ ,i mt.'t c>.hllirating Sh'iuo.'h. polished and agile. : , fine i s t.Urnnrh t heavy cf! . >r- ..;.•• t hen p,o>\: on to add , ■ kb •<•. the track with a few. , 5v ,.,, ? n.,.p in lections Fertile and • .now* ideas od chan.:?es sit :n-' i t'.vTncd in tne opus, which lea* : ti !-••• ,vsi;\t tun*? e. "Blues for a . IPI yp. •■. " Blurs,’' Bau- ■ ; bit i . end Bangles and Brads", i Berks: r.'.itjd provided by veter- ! ian :idi-mon is an added stimulus i the truck which is portrayed ; syncopatedly and invigorethig The opus is hiyh as far as jr concerned. blenfimy the won-! dcrlu! wo«k.~ of Wess, Burrell and, ' N'-wnr.i; in melodiutif* solo ses-j j S 3 Oils "Jfdnl. t.-iiivs.” the othei Sa *.«)••• ;■•• ce nut. Jones on p-arto surfing ;iut a notewor tir .-vs in conjunction n<*b Bobby Jasper on flute. Adhv> thrir «."K, in Hie back* ■ > utud i r'•-,»! f'ha tubers on bass and K<*onv ( lark on ri> ut.ns. all established ,ia//mpn, , (Colorful National Leaguers Picked '*o Win All-Star Baseball Classic I CHICAGO (ANP' The Na- j : tional lionuur All-Stars go into | the 1.957 All-Star game at.' Busch j 1 Stadium In St. Louis this week as j | a S-tn-5 favorite to top the j ) American Leagues. Gf'T'Vt.AN WINS -ion METF PS Germjn »aimer Manfred peer ; | < 1 t•»'•<••' Imi’ii vilh Charier, Jenkins, after his surprise •,!. .. ,v , vr, tb*> Ampprjn Olympic Champion in the 40ft meter rare »'t the Beilin Olympic Stadium Poemhke won In 47.8 seconds, while I '* i-onk Jenf.ijte SS I seconds. With the mercury close to 100, spec* ' tjtfo were out to only about 10,000. (UNITED PRESS PHOTO). 1 from the Booker T. Washington High School of that city He receiv ed the A B degree ft nm Benedict College. Columbia. S C. and the M A. degree from Columbia Uni- I versify. New York. The NCC eoaeh has also studied at the University »f I Illinois. Prior to coming to NCC It* Hits, Wa'ker Coached at Bish op College, Marshall, Texas, and Prairie View College In Prairie View. Texas ! V.'. ik-’r is man ted to the for i mer Mir? Kathryn McDowell of Washing tor D. C. The Walkers ; are the oairnts of two c h.lrh,->'-n, Le ’ voy, Jr. 1 1 arte, Card,VTi IP the-, tnrk out a ttn'qUF effet- I vesrent. trees winging date ,IS with Tasper, and up-and-enn),- jl me flutist, asserting himself ji nicfly throughout the track ;§ Mobility of tho't.Tht prevails, J as tones and Jasper eoagn- i| late behind splendid drum I support irom Clark and time- I ly h a suggestions from ■ Chambers For the advocate of flute music. . rhe track is delightful, giving way; • to the virile mind of young Jasper 11 : who copes with the high musical , i intelligence of Jones. Numbers include Moonlight, ! j Becomes You”, "Relaxtn’ it. Cam-; j arillo.” and "Spontaneous Com-! I bustlon '' JBC Gets A Stay To F A I rile Appeal NEW YORK (ANP ) A 90-day | stay in the execution of mjunc ; tions against Jim Norris and his International Boxing Club on i charges of monopoly in boxing' was granted here last week by! Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan. 1 It gives the !BC until Nov, 1 to file an appeal from a rid ing of Judge Ryan which di rected Norris and his partner Arthur YVirtz. to turn over their stock in the Madison Square Garden Oorp to 'trus tees. Judge Ryan had ruled previous !lv that, the IBC was guilty of ! monopolizing boxing and was i guilty of violating the federal An-, I ti-Trust law. Kenneth C. Royah. represent- 1 i ins the defendants, said he would! ! file a notice of appeal immediate- ! i ly The colorful band of war tiors gained the nod on the basis of their record in recent years. Since 1950. the senior loop has won out in the classic, six games to 1 for the YTTE CAROL! NIAFf *■ ’lShf ■ '^BRBB6aBBBBKfe^ BHflw.. - % *^Ps Wsm£Bmtk ■ i %;•••- -WB& 'sm,i fflpjft*.V % w| : ->;^| iMR. ’ ZrfmL. mpr l|iEss 'SUP Hblk *1 t? fevgflKfegf*? # £ : .. i:|pr w ’*' - • iBT I ;• CALM BEFORE THE STORM A windmill puncher who be!* away from any and all angles uhl* wild abandon tu (he ring, heavy weight contender Tommy “Hurricane'' -Lirk'nu relaxes tn an on usuallly sedate pose at bis training camp in New Tersey l.ickson. who earned his nickname because of his untiring activity in (he ring will start flailing again when he meets heavyweight champ Floyd Fat-: terson for the rrown at the Polo Grounds. July '9th i'NJFED PRESS PHOTO). ! 1957 Grid Schedule Listed At T uskegee ! ■ i TUSKEGEF. INSTITUTE. Aia (A- , I NP> A 10 game 1957 football : j schedule for the Tuskrgee Ihsti- | i tute Golder Tigers, ''.ha* includes l ; cjght conference opponent?, with ! 1 traditional games against More- j ! house College and Alabama State j | College, in the Dixie Classic, in j ! Montgomery has been announced I • by the Committee on Athletics at ’ j the Institute. j Opening against the Alabama i State College Bulldogs, the Tigers I will roll against Xavier of New Or leans, Fisk, Clark, Knoxville, More house, Fort Valley, Miles, Dillard and their traditional rival Alabama State College, in that, order Homecoming rivalry this year will be furnished by Miles College i n* Birhimgham, an opponent who j has battled Tuskegee closely and j i furiously in previous games. This ! j game will hp played Saturday, Nov- i | ember 9. in' the Alumni Bowl at; ! Tuskegee. i American Leaguers. And five of those times they have won I against (he strategy of wise old Casey Stangel, the New Vork Yankees manager. While other groups are picking the National stars to win for various reasons ANP selects the Nationals because .of their speed, pow er versa ♦ iliiy and better defense plar The senior loop is also deep in the pitching department. The American Leaguer* packs power -it the plate anti in this respect are believed to hold a slight edge However, against pitchers like Warren -Beating The Gun BY BIEL BROWER FOR \M> Manager AI Lopez of the China. i go White Sox would probably cave j his right arm for a consistent I power hitter the: e day?. Both of his most productive batsmen Larry Doby and Catcher Sher- ; man Leilas have been shelved ! at times by injuries. Even when they have been healthy, the white I Sox could have us'd additional ! punch This 1* merely a suggestion Lo- j pe; might get a lift from an old ; hand meaning Luke Easter When A! was managing the Cleveland Indian*. Easter was one ' of his power threats. The principal others were Doby and Third Base man Ai Rosen Eventually, Lope.*, became disenchanted with Faster end the gigantic first baseman drif ted to the minors j Easier had his troubles with the I Indians, although he collected an j impressive number of home run.-, i The troubles stemmed mostly from his underpinnings. Luke suffered broken bones in both feet in iiwi in an auto accident Then, in KUO. after he hid been acquired by Bill Veeck for San Di- i ego. then ? Cleveland farm club, j ivtike had a knee operation Dunns i spring training, Larry Doby cotlid- j ea with the big fellow, chipping the ' knee cap Finally, though, Faster became a 1 Big Indian With Doby and Ros* ! - THE SCHEDULE FOR 19-7 SEPT 2! Tuskegee Instituir v- Ala'oarna A A M College, at Nor- j trial: SEPT Tuskc-gee Institute ! vs Xavier University, at Tuske- \ peel j OCT 5. Tuskegee Institute vs! Fisk Unuiversity. at Tuskegee; j OCT 12. Tuskegee Institute vs j Clark College, a? Tiskcgpo; OCT. i 19 Tuskegee Institute vs Knox- j ville College, at Knoxville; OCT. : 2i>, Tuskegee Institute vs Move- j he use College, at Columbus might' ! NOV. 2, Tuskegee Institute vs I Fort Valley State College, of Fort, j' Valley: NOV 9. Tuskegee Institute j vs Miles College, at Tuskegee j ("Homecoming t; NOV. lfi Tuskegee ! Institute vs Dillard University, at i New Orleans MOV 28. Tuskegee I Institute vs Alabama State College, ! at. Montgomery rows gently and all their milk, ■Spahn, Ruben Gomez, Brooks , Lawrence, Bob Friends Joe Nuxail and Robin Roberts and against she defensive play of snrh stars ns VViilie Mays, Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson and Ed Bailey, that power will diminish. The contest might well shape t up as a- battle between Ted Wii- | hams. Mickey Mantle, and Yogie | i Berra on one side, and Mays, i ! Stan Mu&ial. Robinson and Aaron j | or, the other Look for the National Leaguers; , to win by a two-run margin, pos : sibly more en. be comprised a fearsome home j run trio. But despite the most mar- j veious pitch'ng in a decade in the ' majors. Cleveland could hot over-; come the New York Yankees for nn j American League pennant Net until Easter's depsrtjjS'S, J that, r- The was in 1954 That j .aßt* 1 year the Iro-li,.ne won a re cord, breaking 111 game* for *he 1 AI What happened to Easter in the i meantime? He -went to Ottawa, then in the International League, ' and later was sent to San Diero The next season he v*as with Chat* lesion in the American Association Last year, he went to Buffalo to become one of the first, fan ploy, its for that International League team. He cams through with a great season; 35 home runs, 106 runs batted in. 279 total ba.v-s and I .30(1 batting average But. that was nothing to whit the big fellow is doing this season Take the r.tght of June 14, when be tagged a delivery off Bob Ku ra v» of Columbus The wallop cleared th e scoreboard in Buffalos Gfferroann Stadium, something that had not been done in the ball I park's 33-year-old his'*ry Umpire Ed Sudol, recently ac quired by the National League taid it was the hardest hit ball he ever saw, , Jackson Tiger’s Grid Card Ranks Team As A “Toughie” JACKSON. Mi.-- Jackson State Colleges IPS? ’abbreviated'' version as compared with the 1956 schedule still rates as one of the nation s real “toughies.” Listed on the Tigers’ eight-game card for the coming season are five of the na ! ion’s top twenty-throe elevens for ' the 1956 seson. The Tigers play Grumbling Col , lego, ranked third behind Tennes see A and 1 State University and Florida A and M. University; Tex as-Southern University, the fourth South Park Tops Woodlawn In Chicago Cricket Match BY rp \RLGB I LIVING STON , CHICAGO «ANP) - The per- ! ennieily powerful South Park j Cricket Club last Sunday after- j noon overpowered game but out classed Woodlawn C € wining flii-to-28 in s cricket match in ; Washington Park. South Park, noted so? Its power at hat reversed the pro eediirp. tiirnmc in a sparkling defensive game Led by C. Stewart, Noel Cumings and Vinrent. Lewis, the Southpark- A ICS tar Baseball: Charlotte’s City-County League Plans 7th Contest CHARLOTTE— The- City-County , Negro League is staging its sev- j tnth annual All-Star Baseball con-j ter-t here Saturday at Griffith i park A:> tier usual the tesm lead in? the league on Sautrdav. June -’.9. qualifies as the oppo nent tor the All-Star® a group of players selected from the -i\ oilier dubs in the eirruit. There was a bit of uncertainty as to who has qualified ns the team to tangle with the All-Stars when the Carolinian went to press. The controversy centers around a game between the Belmont Blues and the Thrift Tigers The contest was played at Belmont, on June 29 The game was stopped at the end of six innings in order to per mit the Belmont Junior Legion team to use Davis Park Belmont, was leading at the time. 8-3, and . Thrift has asked for & league rul ing on the situation. \ me*'tfng has been set for Tuesday iJuly 91 At that time, also loop officials will select ' IS players from six clubs, three players from curb team, to make up the All-Star squad. Admission for the game which will get underway at 3:30 n ’clock, is 50 •■•en!:-. Officials have decided to divide the take three ways. The winning team will get 80 per cent of the net proceeds and the losing side will get. 40 per cent Twenty five per cent will go into the lea- '930 / S M PIN! t‘(f S W'!/,, i /IWLry/ ' V /f~^s : *fS:, ! i pw /JwMJr < irs^i-i., / i wi i JWi h Wm)) •M • mm mj l^ll/ /am j*v// m / GORDON’S GIN 9.i.i rftoof * 100* wursAi mmrto smsmuo mom grain • oordowh n»y oih co., vps., :jns®% «, a. AVEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1357 ranked team, Xavier University and Mississippi Vocational Col i lege, sixteenth and seventeenth : respectively; and Prattle View A. i and M College, guikead twenty -1 first Missing this season from the ■ Tigers’ gridiron fare if Wiley College, ranked eleventh in 1936. The Tie or- Here ranked sc- Tenth on the basis of a fi-V’. record- Three teams against ! whom the Tigers se.dred a to tal of 131 points did no! return i to the Tigers' 1851 schedule I erg dismissed tbs Woodlsvn *e»» for a spars* 3k runs, In short order. Stewart took how! his honors with * Z -point a® erage. Runrer-pp w<>» VCooA- I awn's L Cent with 41. Top scorers were C White for Brooks Lawreneg In Iron Man Rele; Stops Phils Twice In Say i gue treasury. fv', *. 4&4 ■ *»• v <*», , y<%- i • - - 4 .v . : ji'-”" v. t . v- .mlmm metm* Vv v 2 r ~ .. . , CRIME AT SECOTlD—Chartey Mteoi a4 tbs Breekhfa Badgccs in -yrto fit a-ooisnd oa bis sHtcri in the Wfh inning of a moseS geaao with Milwaukee on the Bravee' hone field Peg went fran aattfiee Dal Rjire *c Johnny Logon. -eenrinq The Brer»os beef the BroeVs, and wet»» into a Be *e» firs? plan at 9fm torrid Ifcs* Bene* League race, OHewcpnas ftatek and the “State" Athletic Direc tor ms able to jet only tine re trial College The Holly Springs college, ur: der Coach E E. Rankin, over «ixteen*ye