John Roseboro May Replace Campanella With Dodgers
|
SERIOUSLY INJURED lust one week ago. Roy CaqnHfc wm pet
giv children in their Glen Cove, N. Y. home, explaining the opera,.on of a .Jc. nic-so Junk, a
mode! of which is shown here. At this writing, the popular baseball situ wa.; ligating for ins
lila, following a near-iatal auto accident (Newspress Photo),
Former Prep Star To Make
Bid For Professional Ball
AKRON, Ohio (ANP) —Eugene
Wingo. former All-City gridder at
Market Developers Announce
Dates For 2 Annua! Confabs
WASHINGTON The National
Association of Market Developers
has announced that it will hold
two important professional meet
ings during the winter and spring.
NAMD. a professional organiza
tion of men and women working in
programs of marketing and public
relations addressed primarily to the
Negro market, will hold its winter
hoard conference in Washington,
February 7-8, while its annual con
vention will be held in Nashville
follow ing its sth annual marketing
end ? iblic relations addressed pri
marily to the Negro market, will
hold its winter board conference in
Washington, February 7-3, while its
annual convention will be held in '
Nashville following its sth annual i
marketing clinic. March 20.
* * * *
The annual Nashville mar
keting- clinic is sponsored by
Tennessee A. and I. State Uni
versity as a professional work
shop for persons engaged in
marketing and its allied fields
"NAM'D cooperates in the prom
linn of the clinic after which it
meets in annual convention.
* * * *
Clinic planning is handled by W.
V. Harper, A. and I. coordinator of
Industrial 'relations, with the assist
ance of other university person
nel and a special committee from
the Market Developers. Theme for
the 1958 clinic will be devoted to
''special marketing programs in
periods of social change.”
William O. Walks , president. Na
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I IS& Nja ApßO>mtlrt»tl» 8
I Akron South High School, will try
{ to make the jump to pro football
tional Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation and editor-publisher of the
Cleveland Call and P >st, will de
liver the principal address on th>
occasion of the NAMD awards din
ner to be held on Thursday eve
ning. March 20. The awards dinner
* • | ; If-.-r- -rSfer i- AS
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I * ■***» > vw i*£k,
CHIEF AGGIE “DUNKEB”—Charlie Harrison, giant 6-6 center
with the A&T College Aggies, is one big reason his Seam is upfront
in CIAA standings. Besides his outstanding shooting skill Harrison
is the team’s rebound leader In one game lust week he swept the
boards clean with a total of 30 rebounds,
Bethea Beats
Jack Johnson
| In Bull Bout
CHICAGO (ANP)—Wayne Be
thea of New York last Wednesday
rdght pounded out an unanimous
but impressive 10-rouud decision
over Young Jack Johnson of Cali
fornia before a small crowd in the
Chicago Stadium.
The No. 10 contender tor heavy -
weight title honors. Bethea show
ed little championship ability r*s>
he mauled the sluggish Johnson
at close range throughout the
bout.
He did, however manage to re
verse a knockout loss he suffered
at the hands of Johnson some
mouths ago, But Johnson, return
ing to action after a long layoff
due to managerial difficulties,' dip
not, appear to be in good condi
tion.
There were no knockdowns
in the lacluaser bout The l
only torrid action came In the I
j fourth round when Johnson open- i
ed up with a two-fisted attack, j
but the action died almost _s i
soon as it started.
A small ringside crowd of 1,002, j
who paid $1,287.97 at the gate,!
saw the fight, which was televised l
nationally.
|
boil moisture is a factor influen
I cin, l ; seed germination.
1 without college competition, next
fall.
Wingo, who played service foot
| ball in 1957, said this week that
| he would seek a berth on the Bal-
I limore Colts. He was a halfback
| with the Lowe Creek Amphibious
j Base eleven at Norfolk, Va.
i He expects to sign a contract in
I .June upon, his release from the
> Navy-. Tie was an All-City defen-1
| sive end in 1956.
’ will honor men and women in mar
i keting who have been associated
v. ith one product for ten years or ]
I more.
"> Baton Ko M,- fa, f,„ m « n
H .Shams of Washington during the third round of their ili-.s nd bout in WaShLetoi/I) < ™ftl°v
m ‘ ra *"“■“**«»™«. «*ii,S{
Hard-Hitting Rookie !
| Was Roy’s Understudy
LOS ANGELES, Calif. < ANPI
John Roseboro, a.pparanently des
tined to become the top catcher
for the lios Angeles Dodgers now
that Roy Campanella is sidelin
ed with Injury, has signed his 1658
contract with tire “Bums." The
Dodgers also announced the sign
ing of three other players. They
are Roger Grain, Larry Sherry,
and Bill Harris.
A hard-hitting catcher-first
| baseman, Roseboro was with the
| Dodgers for a short spell last seu
i son. Rushed to the Dodgers in an
emergency, he ployed first base
as a temporary replacement, for
Gil ’ Hodges. He also filled in be- j
hind the plate on occasion when ‘
Campy was ill. In addition, he j
played the outfield.
* * # *
Roseboro, since coming to ‘
Lincoln Scores 9th Win;
Defeats McKendree Five i
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. The I
Lincoln < Mo.) Tigers walloped j
McKendree College of Lebanon, j
111., 93-55 recently for their ninth i
straight victory. The triumph war, j
; the twelfth of the season for the
Bengels. compared to two losses, j
George Pruit continued to be
high scorer for the Tigers, taking
I team and game scoring honors
j with 27 points’. Carlton Rowe fol- i
! lowed Pruitts lead, netting J 2 j
points. Ted Savage, playing his j
I lost, game of the season, tallied 10 j
j counters. Savage graduates at the i
| end of this school semester.
. * * * *
The same trio of Pruitt Sa
vake and Rowe joined forces !
on the floor at tack, holding i
down McKendree - s top scorers
College Basketball
Round-Up
CHICAGO t ANP) Oscar Rob-j
ertson, the University ot Cincin
nati sophomore star, continued;
his bid for All-American honors
by leading the Bearcats to an im
pressive' 10&-to-81 victory over
the University of Wichita (Kans).
Roberston, the nation’s leading
collegiate scorer, tallied 39 points
—24 in the first half—and snar
ed 19 rebounds. His scoring per
formance gave him a 32.8 average
for the season.
Clarence Wordlaw, a regular as :
a sophomore last season but a:
j bench-rider this year, sparked the j
j University of lowa to a 73-tc-71 j
! win over the University of Min
| nesota in a regionally televisions d
i game at Minneapolis.
| A Chicagoan, Wordlaw came
off the bench in the self half to
.sink 7 out of 11 shots from the
"field and three foul shots for 15'
130,444 Drivers Lost Legal
I Driving Privileges In ’57 |
In a summary of license revok
abie traffic offt-nsos, the Motor Ve
hicles Department said today that
30,444 motorists lost their legal
driving privileges during 1957.
Neck and neck at the top of the
list were 11,906 drunk drivers and
11,804 speeders, the agency report
ed.
Both offenses require a manda
tory surrender of drivers license.
Miscellaneous violations noted in
' the annual report showed reckless
> j driving, 1799 convictions; Improper j
1 I use of operator’s license, 489; trails- j
B ! porting intoxicants, 359; and lar- j
1 cony of automobile, 207.
the nitration of Dodders
brass, lias been regarded as
the probable successor to
Campy. At VeVro Beach last
spring anil during the time he
was with the Dodgers during
tin* regular season, he was an
understudy to Roy.
* * a *
Roseboro, wound up playing a ;
spill season between Montreal and j
Brooklyn in 1957. He hit .273 for]
the Royals, including seven hom- ]
ess. His brother, Jim, starred for;
Ohio State in the Rose Bowl sev- j
eral years ago,
Most prominent of the other
three Dodgers who signed along'
with Roseboro, is Roger Craig, a
talented pitcher who has been (
with the parent club since mid
season of 1956.
- ■ ■—- i
Seldt started off with a bang
for McKendree, sacking 12
points in the first liaif, how
ever, the Tigers tied him up
in the last half and he was
able to sink only 4 more
points
Tire entire Tiger bench got a
pretty good workout, Lincoln led;
the visitors by as much as 401
points in the second half and]
Coach Dwight Reed made liberal;
use of his re serves. McKendree j
outclassed the Tigers on free!
throws, hitting 68 per cent of,
their shots to 61 per cent for Lin
coln. However, the visitors trailed!
in all other ways.
Lincoln journeys to Marshall, ji
Mo., Tuesday to take on Missouri \
Valley. 1
| points. Teammates Nolden G-en-
I try (rebounding) and Bobby!
| Washington (playmaking), both!
sophomores, also performed anlyi
for the Hawkeyes.
Torn Hawkins brilliant junior j
forward for Notre Dame, continu-j
ed to show the way for the Irish |
as he scored 39 points in tael
South Benders’ ai-10-67 decision j
over Illinois sophomore studied i
team. ,|
A1 Vann, junior from Brooklyn.
N. Y., put on a tremendous per-]
j formance to lead the University.
Sos Toledo * Ohio) to an 86-fco-7S
upset win over Xavier of Cincin
nati.
Vann, a. remarkable foul shoot
er. scored 27 points, 13 from the
free throw line in 14 chances.
Corny Freeman, Xavier top scorer
1 last year, was held to six points.
Additional penalities were, pre
scribed for 1673 motorists taught
driving after their license had been
withdrawn, the department said.
Recent tests of North Carolina ]
soil showed that far less potash
washed or leached from limed
soils than from unlimed, acid soils.
Tar Heel poultry raisers could
bring 200 to 300 million more dol
j lars a year into the state by pro
ducing better eggs cheaper.
Tar Heel farmers should line up
! their com needs now.
WINNER S'OK IO! K VI'JAKS Charles Jwi kins, former Vil la nova University star, who haM
i frol » Boston, Mars., rest his winning spikes in the Sage Trophy which he won last week at Conventioi
i Matt. Pbikdrlphiii, for his fourth straight year. (UNITED PRESS PHOTO).
• W. H. (Dude) Alien:
New Manager To TakeHeim
Or Winston’s Pond Giants
WINSTON-SALEM—The Wins
ton-Salem Pond Giants will oper
ate again -this season, but with n
new Manager ,\V. H. tDude) Al
len who will succeed last year’?
manager, Hesiki-Day.
The Giants will have a lot of
new faces in their line-up this
year because there will be a lot of
youngsters out foi» the team come
I
Straight
Kentucky
«►/
Bourbon
/ fcj 275
r? ;l it p,„
’c sikbr |
MnmwtMs?
gtt/utif/U I i
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 85 PROOF , <
ANCIENT AGE [ CTIuiNG CO.. fRANXFORT. |
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK KNhlNti SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1968
: spring training. ,
j Officers of the Pond Giants are!
] jus follows: R. L. Blue, president;!
s Arles ter Alexander, secretary- j
j treasurer: Spencer Babe Davis, j
; business manager; W, K. Allen, !
1 team manager. i
| All clubs wishing games with ’
i the Giants may write to; Spencer •
1 Davis, 988 N Highland Avenue
Wintson-Salexn.
Better grade* of cotton are ex
| peeled to sell above support; levelt
| next year.
ADVERTISERS |
PATRONIZE OUR !
15