Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 19
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Aggie Pitcher Gets A No-Hitter ? W*v . <L -. • —. ■ gbt i '' %*■ \' : t i * V? **.' "., i'.' ■'.! ~ , ; ; GIANT STEPS Scm Francisco Giants' catcher Veiny Thomas and pitcher Ramon Monzant race for the bail (rirht) alter cn ai.errspted bunt by Don Orysdale of the Dedgera. Li. the* third Luting ct a recent renewal of the famed baseball rivalry ert Los Angeles, inoma3 won the race and cciught the LrJl for the cut. Doagsr catcher John fioeeboro holds up at first base waiting for the act;. - :!'! to be deefood. (NewspreKs Photo). iajor Leagys Roundup CHICAGO 'AVI' ----- Major j 'lruguc baseball's new campaign j was off and running last week J with tan players figuring promin- j ently in the spotlight. The eyes of the baseball world Were fixed on the Pacific Coast where for the first time major lea gue baseball teams met in actual le- pie competitions when the San Frneiwo Giants entertained the l.os Angeles Dodgers before 23.448 fans who packed Seals Stadium. Air nr the heroes of the his tory -making net a- ion uere HU- S' > Gamer, see -if;lithunder o? the Giants: Willie Mays, the Giants’ heralded center fielder snd Oliie (epeda. the rookie fir«f Ivxjomirj fos* S ’?) Gomez, winner o f 15 games in ILV7, hurled a six-hit. il-10-0 decis ion over the Dodger;-. The Puerto Rican, bidding for a 20-victory campaign. struck out six of the ri val batsmen He was aided materially bv Mays v.-'-.o delivered a bases loaded single t~ drive in two rims and also con tributed another single. Coneda a 20-year-old. 200-pound ev. walloped a home run in his fi’st major league contest This came marked the First time in a decade tk.-.f the Dodgers, for merly of Brooklyn, started the sea son without tV crept Boy f.imca ’GET A HORSE*—Bating Pap. Case >n Rulad.lphig rec.nl ty, jaw organist Bill Doggc-tt has a big awprise awaiting him; eutsade on ths stroat. His 525.0D0 deluxe bus’ had a fiat tire. The next move? Change it himself. (Newwpesa Photo). 1 * 1 "' ( jjj|j J" , 4'- 'jjjjjjj ',•■■■ i 1 f' ( : ,1 ,f. ■ ••' i '‘*iiiffft'Tn ai i , frrtiffffflf^yfffffi^••' ,>i< *~ 4 ■ < '"lss&sS !> '*•^ste%i**is& : ‘'vT^iifiT^^iwSTOfcfi yfMt- ■ , SfiJSs - ■■W'Ur ■» W^Fi' ’ •• '-, t ,\ t*uajJL.T , 'traßyWiWiKiL^iWriligßl^jatCuJWgPitfif^aHMD^y £?•S^lMgiaPw^&jerf(M>*W**?\ Ut ** w> ." n^inefn • M j *ll?'.AivjSHr., y jv?**■ > ' i^l‘fti'|ft^-yftrwyiirfv , jfa^^-rfg^SwraJmgS^araM^fyuglfTfriWf? -' 'si-jm. ■,?• ‘ : ’: ■.■'■'■ *s■ '• . ',.'■ ,;■' 'Vg| hKVT 10 MOUTH AND JAW— B'ikr DeJohn, rig-tit, of Syracuse, New Turk, placed a long left to ! nella behind the plate. Campy is : still recovering from a crippling j injury sufYred 1.-st winter in ao j auto accident in Glen Cove, Long i 1. land, N. Y, An unknown rookie was the hero of Pittsburgh's 4-to-3. 14- i unitig victory over Milwaukee before 4.1,339 Brave fans in County Stadium at Milwaukee. K. C. Stevens. filling in as a late inning replacement for first baseman Ted Kiusv.ewski. '•ingled in the Mt!i to dri’. c in Dirk Great for the deciding j tally. Bob Clemente (he Pirate-' right ; fielder, collected three hits in the j fray { T —.. y>.’t IT-J | eri chance at third base for the i Kor.jas C tv Athletics, was or.?* of I the As heroes as Man .cor Harry S Crafts’ club won two out of three ! games from the Cleveland Indians 1 in the season's opening .series. I-o --; pez collected two hits and drove in j a run in the Athletics' 5-to-o vie | tory on opening rl.-y before 35.307 j fans in Cleveland's Municipal Sla- I drum. Lopez got two bits and scored 3 ; runs i?i the A’s second-game 9 to 4 jvieimy. In that gan.e. Vic Power's j pair of hits drove in two runs for u o A I Larry Itoby, returning to the month and j.*w of Nino Valdes of Hava w, Cuba, in the final , round of their heavyweight TV Colleges Shower Prep Gridder With Offers NEW ROCHELLE,. N. Y. -- (AN F) One of the most sought after high school athletes in the nation is John Counts, a 5-foot 10-inch, 175 pound half-back at New Ro chelle High School. Counts, a 111 year old senior at the school, reports that he has been offered no fewer titan lit scholar ships by colleyes throughout the country. Al! are seeking his serv ices on the has;.-, of his outstanding World Record High Jumper Charles Dumas Hoping To Scale 7 Feet, 5 Inches LOS ANGELES <ANP> —Per haps lie won't, achieve it hv the j i 960 Olympic,;, but someday Char- I lie Dumas, the world record high j jumper hopes to clear 7 feet 5 ; niches. Now a sophoomre at the Drover- S ity of Southern California, Hum- j ! as was the first athlete to clear j ■ he 7-foot barrier in the high jump, j | He holds trie world record of 7 feet ' j I*2 inch in the summer of 1956 and i | went, or: to set a new Olympic mark j j of 6 feet MG inches during the \ 1 games at Melbourne. Yuri Stephanov of Russia cleared 7 feet 1.2 inches last year, but his leap was not rec ognized as a new world mark because he used a special type of shoe on his take off to pro vide more spring. So Dumas, a good nalurod 20 year old. still is the only man in V aides Outmauls D e John T o Gain A 10-Round Decision j SYRACUSE. N. Y (ANP> i Heavyweight contender Nino ; Valdes of Cuba handed up-and -1 ci■■ming Mike DeJohn the fourth de -1 fi.nt i.f hi: pro career when he out lasted and outsiugged him to gain j*, split 10-round decision in a . t Wednesday ; irtgiit. - v w 1 -,yf.i7.-r Valdes got the verdict on the cards of the two judges while the : < sere? voted .OcJohn the winner. i However, the fight wa* close, and j one 'if the two judges called‘it a : draw but gave the edge to Valdes ! on points, eight to six. Dv.lohn started with a rush. Flashing hi# favorite left hook. Wake County Field Day Held; BD&B School Takes Top Honors j The North Carolina School for i the Blind and the Deaf took top Cleveland after a 2 year ab sence. had two hits in the In dians' opener, lie went hitless the second game and was out of i the third with a sore shoulder Minnie Minoso came through v ith hit in each of he last two games Mi nose* a!o was | acquired hy Cleveland in a trade. Cleveland's big hero of the scr ies, however, was Jim Grant, an 18-game winner with San Diego last season. Grant pitched the In ' dians to their first victory when ! be held the A's to eight hits in a 3 to 2 victory. A1 Smith, the Mew Chicago White Sox outfielder, went to the plate eight times before collecting hi;; first hit That was *.n the sec* j ond same. Then, he paced the Pale Hose to their first iB3B vic tory—j* 4 to 3 win over the Detroit Tiger-* -by smashing out t vo hits to drive in two runs. Smith, still hobbled by an injured leg. was robbed of another bit. ’ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | bout at the State Fair Coliseum j in Syracuse last Wednesday night, j Valdes took the fight by a nar- record as an athlete. Few, he said, pay much attention to 'his academic standing, which is poor. A C-plug student in such sub jects as typing, bustness law and business mathematics, Counts ad mits that he hates going to school and wishes he could switch to pro football without going to college. However, he intends playing for a school in the Big Ten, where All- American stars are produced. track history to high jump 7 feet ' without artificial aid. i Does he hope to someday exceed ; Stepanov's unrecognized mark? Are there mental hazards when the i cross-bar is placed at 7 feet or j higher. | “ALWAYS DO MY BEST" ‘•Well, X always try to do my | best,” said Dumas recently. The high jumper was engaged in I muscle-stretching exercise that he thinks is better than jumping every day. “Thi*. kind of training helps me get ray hotly up where ! want it.” he said. “I haven’t any particular aim. I just jump. But I’ve worked tv o inches higher every year since I start ed jumping in the ninth grade. - “I hope I can get up around 7 I fleet 5 inches. I don’t think there's ■ any barrier.'' he slipped past Valdes punches and pounded his opponent with combinations to the head He seemed on his way to scoring an early knockout. However, in the fourth, the hulk ing Cuban, who bad been stunned in early exchanges, opened up. Ha began counterpunchinjf, and by the end of (he sixth had matters pretty much his way. For Valdes, 206 1-i. it was his 43rd victory as compared to 15 losses and two draws DeJohn scaled 2(14. The fight was televised national ly and drew a smalt ringside crowd hor.ors at the second annual Field i Day held at the school on Garner Road. Some of the events and partici pants are as follows: Buna Gra ham, Ist place broad jump 13' 8”: Sally Alston, 2nd place broad jump 12’ 8": Earabelle Johnson. 3rd place IF 4”; Sylvester Rawls, j Ist place 60 yard dash , Clinton j Winston, Ist place high jump:; Norman Andrews, 3rd place high j jump; Norman Andrews Ist place broad jump 18' 9"; Willard Lot a, 1 Ist place 100 yard dash. Norman; Andrews. 2nd place 100 yard dash ; Fred McKnight, Ist place 440 j yard dash; Joe Yeates, Ist place j 830 yard run; Willie Barnes, lsr place 110 low hurdles. Total points for each school are j as follows; School for Blind and the Deaf, 55 points. Apex Consolidated School. 31 points: Jeffries Grove 12 points; Fuquoy Consolidated School, 11 points, Berry O'Kelly, 8 points; Cary School, 8 points; Shepard School, 6 points; Lock hart School, 4 points. W. J, Ne'i&on, physical educa tion Instructor at the School for the Blind and the Deaf, was in charge of the program. uMB&m'W m. row split decision (UNITED PRESS TELEPHOTO). Jos Cotton Perfect Vs GREENSBORO An A&T Col lege pitcher last week iculi/.ed the dream of ail mounrisnu-n as he spun a brilliant no-hitter for hi>> Ram against Bluefield State Col lege’s Big Bluett for an 8-0 win. Joe Cotton, » Garysburg, N. C. athlete, was the hero in the victory. Better known by his outstanding' performance on the basketball court, Colton was a power this season In carrying the Aggies to Its first basketball title since 19;’;7 and was voted the “most valuable player” in the CI A A tourney, this season was his first try In i college baseball. The 6-5, big athlete, who ha- a ! remarkable resemblance to Don i Newcombs, mowed down the West Virginians in easy order. He mix ed his pitches well and kept, the batters off balance during the en tire game. In the doubleheader the Aggies defeated the Bluefield nine in the second game, 16-4 with a i't-hit blasting. Ossie Broadnax was the winning pitfcher in that game. For Bluefield the losing pit chers were: John Merchant in the first and Preston Hairston, in the second. Riding on the crest of a 6 6 win streak, the Aggies were blasted out of first place stand in? in the CIAA by Winston- Salem 1 eaehers College with » 10 7 defeat. Robert Rose. Winston-Salem third sacker, delivered the big blow in that engagement. He bust ed tile game wide open in the third inning with a grand slam home run off of Frank Hamilton, the Ag ; gie ace righthander. Hamilton gave up three-more runs in that crucial inning and a lend too much to over haul in a five inning affair, cut short by prior agreement. ■jjgjgggal-ffiffirS! is AN HONOR WELL-DESERVED Johnny McLendon. Tennessee State IJniversitv cage mentor, poses with basketball after being named "Coach of the Year” dur ing ceremonies at National Ath letic Intercollegiate Association's tournament at Kansas City. The Tennessee State Tigers, led by McLendon, won the NASA bas ketball championship for the sec ond straight year. (ANP PHO TO;. NCC Netters Whip Bulk At Durham DURHAM North Carolina Col lege’s tennis team scored a 5-1 win over Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte in CIA A play here re cently on the courts at E. J. Mickle Playground. The victory gave the co-defend ing champion Eagles a 3-0-2 record for the season and assures them a chance to play in the CIAA finals in Richmond May 0. 9, and 10. Results: Singles: Carlton Ceil IN CC) over M. Dowdy (Smith) 6-4, 6- 0: Alan Townsend iNCC) over ,J. Spencer iSmithi 6-1. 6-1; M. Red ding (NCC) over Flawoo (Smith) G-'i, 6-2; Malcolm Little (NCC) over J. Naper (Smith) 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles: D. Parreott and Zark Davis (NCC) forfeited to Smith for the visiting Bulls only victory of the afternoon. N. Horten and M. Handy (NCC) over .1. Napper and M. Dowdy (Smith) 6-1, 6-0. Miss Dandridge To Make Movie in iiaSy Soon NEW YORK -- (ANP) Beau teous film star Dorothy Dandridge has agreed to make a movie, based on interracial love in Italy next year, it was reported here. According to columnist. Hedda Hopper. Miss Dandridge has agreed to make the film on location for Roland Gerard, for whom she co-starred in a previous film last year. In her coining film. Miss Dand ridge will play the part of an In dian woman who falls in love with an Italian writer. The film is en titled "Arrivede r ei." Don't overlook the money avail able in faun timber. s PITCHES NO HITTER - Joe Cotton, righthander for tin- .! T College Aggies, accomplished the pitcher's dream lust week as I ex ■JTv. •■■fi&Bsm /'tWr^nHil gfe-.; tfw&xrh ■.A *#£.ia>*z iigS&s&g- sMa&Jbm**' mt k 4,-$! *’3Bse ; '’»« t rffillßii'ittflßßfflaiwilfri 'vs *.,■': u| ?:*&ss, fjj| ' cfl A PITCHER OF WIT,LIE—In i pitcher's eye view, Willie Ma v s looks anything hut friendly as he I takes dead aim on a fit one. But Willie is definitely happy about the Giants’ move to San Francis co. according to the current is sue of Look Magazine, which says that the star centerfielilet is hopeful that new surroundings wili push the team out of the j ond division (LOOK MAGAZINE photo from rxrn i> pi, vn- > i At Pawnshop: nr-itninr tit iih hi , j { Bill Doggett i I Recovers His I i Stolen Ring 1 ATLANTA. Ga. —• (ANP' —Ter ; years ago when Jazz, organist Bill , Doggett was the accompaimi for : Bill Kenny's Ink Spots ho played i this town on a one-nighhr and ! left it with regrets. While he was on stage with the j j lamed quartet a sneak thief got hi- ! to his backstage dre. ring room md i among the hems stolen was a five- j carat diamond ring that Kenny had given Doggett a few week , cm Ur.; j in appreciation of his musicianshm, ! Worth S2OOO, Doggett regretted 10-- ing it and even placed an id n the local Atlanta Daily World, tv ag;;. the crook to return it and offering j a S2OO reward. Performing with . his combo at ; the Royal Peacock case last w?e>- I he passed a local pawnshop and by ] chance happened to glance at the : iewclry display. What caught his i I «y<* brought him through the door ! in « hurry f.j- it was none othc-. I than bis much-ehcrirljcd ring. Talking to the clerk he b-mm-J j that this same ring had be. n pawn- 1 fd nine times by different Individ I ual# over the past decade Sine- j Lie redemption period had expired [ for the last pawner It wa.- now for j sale. Needle.'?:- to say Doggett quick - Iy paid the SIOO. (1 “Incidentally, fellows what are they ‘unfair’ about?” i THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 3, 195* j be wen a no-hitter over Bluefield ! State Collet,e. Coach Mel Groomer 1 i uJtli pumps Cotton’s band us he j | is earned from she field by his ! ‘casuales. Cotton, a basketball “ PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON 6*045 . ■A •/JAr* i i 11 MM t BiitlUlM (#lf*Ml(« |j||jj; ■-HUM**,*.*.- PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIGHT SftiiKhOh WHiShfet • #*. PKfOTF • PARK A<JII FORD DIRT. CDRP , «X 4 ; stars voted most valuable player 1 it the CIA \ Tournament, is plav ng his first season of college a* hall. He comes from Garys i burg, N. C. ... .—. 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 3, 1958, edition 1
19
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