Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN WEES ENDING. SATURDAY, FEBEIJART 1. 135? Nation ’$ Leading Athletes Honored By B Nai B With B'Naiß'rith Honors lank, Althea Others YORK H•«.k V n. V ♦w.<na r. onri 1 wmong others, wri. tiouri j by tbs: JSp* \!> j.k* < i i R'nai Brith or.!*'Qn'7utJon j); its i sfv«r»th annual .whm • d mvr The athlete rvuro Lmoi-'d f«v • 'high principle:, and achi< wment*" 1 in tbs field oi spot. Beside? A-’ron, '' ■ 1 ou'fielo' i' • •! Basiliei. the v hi ■ . ■ boxing champm" ’ were Willi® li ■ rr*rlrat) :crko ;! ■ 1 ■ (hr New- York Yvni ■ r r.f:’ Rcy-. | Delany. VUlannva rm A a/on V".' :;'!•« \ ’ home rt ; n ". ’ ■ i th* h«wo of the '-VoiTi S?pt i ■ v?M the Brave? won. Miss Gibson h®n-!'■ !' ■■■ : ir ‘'< • , jsrn to win at \ y • d'Ai' the T-rrest HmL to;,i nsov-Y v.i-i- Boyd, Bio- Fight Ter Rovw. MI AMT BEACH F•> - - ' E'-vd of ( tt'a-V ■■'."‘on D C hl'Osn |,, :j , hc.v.ng bout night Boyd th ,: : 1 • to ' f . ■ so eff a • • r Mi :.? ill th •• la*- ' * i built, up a commanding '* - i in F. early round' Bovd ??■ r. f * r to 1 ~ hack following !•:.■•' !■ . Joey Gi ? .‘'l olio cud id ” i recently. Sugar Roy Oversha.de " r> * T * i ir §**> ,i» i.-.- ms /*> 1 » L nice go - rv :C A.GO : A ’ If.ark Hotel war- > n plsre la:! Tl l ■' it *» aa mort!'. b p * i! ‘ ' called Sugar R-y Renin ■■■>■ • * # * TT»P f i\ rI r 43 rjlr <•;■ TilJcMk v »>t ch >?P * • flip \» nrj thr nr!« r! tifl« rntr; th« *'• = nau-ji fviljr mh, *,’.r * * t ter #»< -irt s vis if' 1 i 1 mu* h » »lk* < friri-jirh f*‘.« ■ mfti BeiMlio. flip tv?? ■ ' • U V Pm - t ' .r.r n • a split dPrKion kv i '. ' * * * * <* Th? si xrii.n;-; •'? ! s tlul> rouiir- 3 ni.d' preceding? •- ■ • ; chatter of the e whom were i.o a ■ -t. mood, * * i Thf pcfirl. fi -.ivi -i f ib! tv < ipo. Jitn v <a? i> dent nf fj,e Fponso'd ; So linnat Bnvinr Club ' ' marj Gibsim. .?» . i t tr,: M 1 But this totfirttr n ati > v, ■ • dijqpenaed with in rat'o -ii- ; time, and sports writer* '' • - tv turned their **finn*»*»?> to 1 - HcUtnrs themselvea. • *• * What Ihe W -I ■■ Hew j rd in was the i ■ • w of the nri cinale. |» ,- !icul»rly the flip-tongued. Su*:<a- R •-* R•; . y .,- yv .- ....... . KJDNVUT 6ETTINO SOME AOV J ' *' cl*awpion Carmen Baailio, Ml, and ex-champ. ' , •; •< arv shown with former he*v.v»r- hi c’v ,<-;i o I •• ' , : 1 nr. a HH!«> ad fleeJiWer Ihr two fljlilejs ■ t.m, <•,> , j .!i ■ , j ;( c.'hirag# Inst t; The Sports Eod;e of B'Nai B'ritb, at its 7th Annual Awards Dinner . \cm Vurk. n rently honor' d several outstanding athlelrs for "Hiijh principle and -rt 1';57." Shown holding t(«silver award trays are (seated) Tennis Quflsrn • ni w-r GH AteDougal. Standing behind them, left to right, arc Hank Aaron. V. Sit. ilartaek: middleweight champ Carmen Basilin. and Dark star Ron llclany. s i -■ t'MOTO). 63-54 Win. Over WSTC ' St T A 9-2 Season Record Gl. 1 F .'.'F F'i iHO- -Tli? A and T. j vo, i i w ttippod V ioMon . •., Coik-gc F 3-54, in j • ■ ihrVh.w ht.-kr-fpsU game played ■■■■>■■ ■ Moiidav iS:*ht at the! C Cymnasutm. X.IJoe Kw -h the . Asyies j ■ h. fro: all-CIA A selechoiK, j r *a =? 4 1 > Sn Jhp i - • • .. :■ •■.« in sis «:< : ' . • * .1 Df '>? for the * v-* r T'>. r, t-n hh total U'V • < jur j.imr *b % • o 1 p •*•• ■'•‘l r>ff I*\;T»»V 1 hiy. 0 . v r- j f ~ fboppf 4in n ”7 e.-• r. C -vita /%:* ir, j ‘ : r* .\ n • f'tr \)o,n7 mV prnnT ‘ ** locals built r?' r - r 4 * point >nat*£in i\n\t but tbr • t , : ; : nii> ; *! jl dnwil i(S * " ■ * f ;r<i up <hf-* b?M ] n' * ’ : , . :•. tins ‘that HowH! i \ ! 1 v hcf.iv«fn Ibe lai o «!u iiir onf.>tandiu •■ 1 is ' »t f ‘har*ie I? tr- C * P -**r, whfl svrrpt ' 1 " AM.-ie •> s *Uj iog the piKjag^- ' :s n " I;4§n ; £ ■■ we '. e» h»» * v'Hs-a - . W ?>..4 o 6 6 -r ,-fi . tv?s. Wii. 4 y'w' ; ;6 V.A.2!.. \ 1 6v: ; \ “It s . -Mi time someone >i a v : p.:.ts-in*aid* plan •>f curt ur.'ttacdi** I The V"*i,ory gave th« Aggies a j ! 2 word foi the sraton w ith un- ! |■' i - pitted possession of first plac? j ; ;n the tight CIAA flag race I Jake Gaither Comments i On New Scoring System TALLAHASSrr- 1 would have j —n io ,G!••,!* of tb® change in the j -coring -oolein if it had come up m ihc Ainei ican football Coaches Ari: *llllnn meeting m Philadel phia." said Coach Jake Gaither of ! he kioiida A. and M. University Rattlers. Gaither is a member of the Pule? t'cnnirilitre of the American fool* ! hall Coaches Association and had ; ihu: to *..n.v ’-•h.-n uvii'iii.d -ibou' (he • ■ ■■ • vV.'i poml ntle in college football: *<*•># 5t Is liif pet Moiirmnprsda- I ion of l- ritr. Cri”!rr (t > !rr It s hren trying to gel it Hi the rules for (lit- pasl five nr -i\ years nod there were mi many games that wrre nmlr < drrl hy one point that the | Says Dons Have Another Fine Flayer In (J. Brown SAN FRANCISCO (ANP) --p The University of San Francisco i ha?, missed the finals of the Nation al Collegiate Athletic Association - for four seasons. In 1954-55 and : 1P53-SS, ii boasted one of the best i basketball teams in the history of college competition. That was the team of Rill Hus- ; sell, the incomparable, center who j i- now playing with the pro chain- I pion Boston Celtics; K. C Jones j and Harold Perry, When they departed, it was j thought that the Dons would be in j for lean day? While San Francis- j co has reached the heights it did in J Russell and company’s last season, j u hasn't been a doormat by any I Thursday for their March 25 <it!r hoot to hr held in Ihr Chicago Stadium. Earb will receive SO oe r rent. (UNITED PRESS TELE PHOTO.) j Wiiford John and Tommy Rey- I nolds were high scorers for th r I Winston outfit with 13- and 12- I points, respectively. ( group at fort Lauderdale felt j this—that anything we ran Ho for Die college game that will im erase spectator inierest would be a fine thing because fhtoiigh the eves of the public, Ihe professional game seems to he more attractive than the eollegp game. * V 4» * "There has been, of course, con i troverstal opinion about this, but I think *hat the consensus of opin ion is that we arc in competition with the professional teams in spectator interest and anything we (.an do for the college game at this time would be worthwhile. ‘ A rule lhat would improve th* scoring—spectators like to see scor ing--and create additional interest, ip the extra point, might he inter esting. means. One of the principal reason? the Dons have kept up winning ways— with the exception of a December s) r:p in the 19.36-57 season-—is Gene Brown, woh war a sopho more sub on SK s last national champions. A big pig crop in the spring of 1958 is expected to result in an increase in bog slaughter next fall. The average date for the last freeze in th< spring is about April 7 and trie first freeze in the fail comes about October 25. Broiler production is expected io be up 5 per cent this year. FSTC Hosts ! Drama Meet; February 1 j FAYETTEVILLE --The Twe’iTh I Annual One-Day Drama Clinic | sponsored by the North Carolina | High School Drama Association will be held in the Scsbrook Au ditorium at the Fayetteville Stale Teachers College on Saturday, Feb. I. i According in correspondence si- j ready received by Miss Lon P. ] Turner, Director of Dramatics at the host institution, approximately (iris) high school students, dDoctors of dramatics, and principals Rom I many sections of the state will be in attendance. The morning session will get underway with a discussion of movement on the stage while per forming. stage setting, and stage properties. Following the discuss ion demonstrations will go for ward. * * « * The afternoon session will b* given over to the presentation | of two nne-aet plavs—r roniedv and » serious play brought by th» T. E, Smith Tligh School in Fayetteville, and by the P. S. Jones High School of Wash ington. N. C. The analysis of these productions will be giv en by ihe critic teachers. • » * * | Byway of concluding Ih* meet mg. the Johnson C. Smith player? i from Charlotte, will stage at the i evening session a three-act pla.y. ! ' Ye?, Mv Darling Daughter,'’ stag ed by Mrs F M. Baylor, | “Spider” Webb jKQ’s Calhoun; Bids For Title | SAN FRANCISCO. California j 'ANP) Ellsworth < Spider * 1 Webb, Chicago r chief hope for a i world title, strengthened his bid ! for a shot at the middleweight j Idle last week, when he surged fiom behind to knock out. tough Rory Calhoun of White Plains, N Y. in a. bout at the Cow Palace here. It was the first knockout iuffer rd by Calhoun, who has lost onlv three fights in his pro career. An H to 6 pro-fight underdog. Wehh, ranked sixth among the contending middleweight*, Webb came from the brink of near defeat to slop Calhoun. Down for nine counts in r><~ first and second rounds. Webb floored Calhoun with a terrifF right In Ihe jaw in the fourth rounds, then finished him off with a flurry of punches. ! The win. his second over Cal ! houn, is expected to strengthen i Webb's bid for a title match wi;h | the winner of the Carmen Pc-diu ‘ Sugar Ray Robinson bout M h | 25. Cook pork at low ti .pperaty He: ry (Hank) Aaron, slugging : Most North Carolina soils need ad- ouU Idcr dll ional lime. J Aaron celebrates his twenty- Prices for slaughter rallir in ; fourth birthday fob. 5 but. already. 1955 arp expected to average high- ! he r icing tabbed as a potential er than for 1957. j successor to Sian Musial of the Pilots Os Top Heavyweights Ask NBA To Halt D ! Amato f i SAN FRANCISCO (ANPi ■— t Tlie managers of Eddie Machen and Zora Policy, the No. 1 and No. 2 heavyweight contender’, last I week asked the National Boxing i Association to recognize the win ner of a scheduled 12-round bout 1 between Machen and FolScy here March 17 as heavyweight champ ion, because of the indifference to the match. As a result. Sid Flaherty. Ms chon’s pilot, and Bill Swift, man ager of Polity, are asking the NBA to step in and settle the matter. Fla - herty said: “t think Cue (Ts‘Amatol is using Mrs. Willie Galimore Likes To Watch Husband Play Bail TALLAHASSEE ltd hard for the wife of a professional football player to decide whether or not to watch her husband in cornpe tiorv for fear of his being Injured, said Mr* Willie Galimore, but it's quite a thrill to go. * * « * The wife of the well known "Galloping Galimore’*, former FAMD grid star and now a rookie with the Chicago Bear*, Mr*. Galimore, took hi her first profeiwional game where her husband w*» hi action re cently. t» * # "1 wa* really proud and happy.' 2 she said. Mrs Galllmore, the for mer Audrey Gaines, was at home here Christmas with her mother, Mr S. A. Abrams Staying away from a game ran be very grating nn a wiles nerves, Mrs. Galimore confided. The first Sunday she was in Chi raco the Bears met the Greenbay Parkers. Galimo-e was hurt catty in the game Although she waj watching (he game on television l UNDERDOG WEBB KO’S CALHOUN—Ellsworth 'Spider) Webb, of Chicago, stand* over Rory Calhoun, of White Claim, New York after knocking him down and out in the fourth round of their* ! non-title middleweight bout in San Francisco, California, January 20. WebhV, win came as a surprise to fans who saw Calhoun knock him down twice in the t'irt two rounds. Calhoun was favored to win ths ! bout. (UNITED PRESS TELEPHOTO). Bears Still Leading CIAA | Cagers With A 7- 2Record DURHAM Coach Taimadge L • Marso Hill’s Morgan State Col lege basketball team (7-2) led the IP college Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association at the end of the CIAA’ News Service's third statistical release announced today Trailing thn Baltimore quint which sports a Diekimon raling of 23.88, today arc Fayetteville State Fans On West Coast Await Hank Aaron, Milwaukee Club LOS ANGELES <ANP> - One of the truly great thrills awaiting Los Angeles baseball fans in the coming 1958 campaign will have to be put off all the way to June fi ■)n that Friday night the world Champion Milwaukee Braves will .< me to Southern California for ■ first time and the folks will get 'lk-o- first glimpse of one of the Vst young stars of all time— i the IBC and Jim Norris as whip* j ping boys to avoid a!) the good | fighters. The top four nr fi\e all I have fought for the TOC at some | time in the past." D'Amato retort ; ed: Til .iust wait Tor the NBA to 1 lake some kind of action, tike de daring the title vacant or some thing, which has been rumored a- ! ho in. When they do. I'll co fcofo’c ■ the public where then* can be no , distortion and tell them the fact about my fight with the IBC.” Patterson has not fought since ’ he stiffened amateur Tele Bade. ' rnachrr in a ‘ setup bout" last fat! ; she was not aware that, he had \ been injured. • * « » “1 became worried when f didn't see him play,” Mrs, (»*?- tmore said, ”1 couldn't enjoy the erame thinking that he might lie injured.” The Rear*. «cro upset in this their initial C-itnc and many writers specu lated that if Willie hadn't hero injured early in the contest the final result* would have been different, ** * • During the weekends that fol lowed Mrs. Osh more decided to see each of the games that were played n Chicago from a special section along the 40 yard line re served for players' wives. Kb? j watched the Bears In action on | television when they wer* ers the i road. Galimore was injured on two ad- , riitinnal occasions—-one® in San * Francisco and again in the (arj game of the season against the Do- I ' troit Lions. Teachers College. Fayetteville. N, C. (4-2', with a Dickinson of 23 33, and A and T. College. ’■ Greensboro. N C, 23-12. The Broncos, and Ag girs were the leading three clubs last week also. 1 Other first divisions club? to | day (first division team? have I more victories than defeats! arc j in ihe National League, i Cardinals, a* one of the top hitters j And so. over a 2-ycar period at 1 | a stage in life when many young i rters have never been in a major league game, the speedy, hard-hit ting Negro lad, born in Mobile. Ala., has won Baseball'* Triple Crown and established himself as Ihe most d.ingorous batter I Chicago Bears Acquire Second Member Os The Touchdown Twins CHICAGO A- (ANP) The Chi cago Bears have acquired the rights to what, has been called the great est and most potent one-two scor ing punch in Negro grid circles and possibly one of the greatest since Glenn Davis and Felix "Doc” Blanchard romped for Army back in the forties Frazier and Willie Galimore were the All-American twins for the Florida A and Ivl University Ratt lers two seasons ago. A recent announcement fvo.n the Seagrams ffl] Mr Mk \ Croum mm -y®, Omit fe* m> I scaßmar s ) Cw** f ttt**mtm »* Tuamr r - n rrnrsirn- i»in»nrn AMISHIIr/%19 WMWIiW I ■“•w* *** 4fg£anM» J '»’** w*♦ w S "**•*•' W»w f a mjott «»*«**•< •** r H *r»n?»iM s!S‘»fmß*»rnMc*w u*n v*«« ww *£*&* *“*£!£ ja mt+t *94 Uf(.tjh|t ,tpirr|^ Wigini# Union (8-3), Richmond. Vs. 20.00; North Carolina College Vi. 10:00; Elizabeth City (NO .Stale Teacher- College <3-3', 18, 7.3; Howard University (6-4), 18.30; Hampton (Va.l Institute tS-fi). 18,33; Winston Salem, (8-M 4). IS.flo, and Johnson C. Smith <">-4) Charlotte, N. C. Hampton, tied with Howard for fourth place last week, is eighth inday. and Howard is seventh. Norlh C.iroiina College, defend ins visitation champion, tied far 3th place last week, made the most dramatic jump to today's fifth position. Elizabeth City and Shaw, lied for fifth place last week, today are sixth and 13th respectively. Competition is expected get even hotter as time nears sot selec tion of the. conference's top eight teams to play in the 13th tourna ment at North Carolina College, Parham. February 27, 23, and Mar. 1. ; Chicago Bears front office by George Halas, former great coach and now president, of the Bear or ganization, stated that the Bears have signed A1 Frazier t» > con tract for the 195? season The amount of the contract was not disclosed pending approval by Bert Bell, commissioner of the Na tional Football League. The former Florida Rattler play ed right halfback while Gclimore played left halfback from 1952-SR. Together they formed .i double barrel cannon loaded with TNT.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1
14
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