Newspapers / The Carolinian. / June 7, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAHOLIMIAN WTEK FSTOG SATURDAY, JUNE 7.18 SS Willie Mays Is Making 1958 His “Greatest Season ” ■MAESNKr A COHftE3C¥BQBI ™ Tkra Bofl, of Ptridstarw mdke& tx hit to awsm h»n pwafai dwrbrsi «' J'Wnf reaswd ol ffo» (XS. AH Ekjre-Pcrkrsian rivalry at JkmdkrJls Island! fax W*w York. Wicket Ifceper 's S. G2l td the All Star*, jJfowßpsass Photo}.- 1 ■ dF/JP .1 j : > . ' - *.«.* *fe***£w« • .. i‘' ' -A ■ -r’ : / / • ' iiV ■■; 1 * - t-- ■ , • <" SAFETY FACTOR Frank BoWneon rfKfcn mMy. telo lam *» Craw's dwjfate fat tb® first inmoqr of <s xkM 90m* b«fWSN*x *h« Cabs and! sh«. CSnausnati Rods. Chicago ostdw •Seanmy Taylor trim to ty*r Robirsor'g way, Th» Revls. faaiHng 8-2, eoered 8 ran s in the ninth to win IC-&, (Howspwws Photo). ggp. mnwi Harrison Library Releases pew Film List For Adults Tfe* following films a ,\\ lip st-ailaeie to adult hot rower? ha s»g a-T-- t-. loom projectors through June 27: ■ E NG Li£H CFIM!NAt U ■ -ftC F - 22 mm Expia>ns criminal mi n Giants Almost Landed Braves’ lHaiik Aaron jjj HOLLYWOOD, Fl*. (AMPI [When baseball ! <ns sppan shout Itfce perfect outfield combinaPon. Ithe names Hank Aaron and WEbe [Mays sure *o come up And it develops that -he two mi:.:'it have beer, teammates except for a quirk ci fat® »- at sen* Aaron to the Mil annlkee Braves nvtead. The story, which goes bar!' to 1852 s’as told by Hank Weieman in * recent New Yo? k Mirror column, "He" high would the Giants sm for Hank Aaron? Half a million' presumable the Braves’ slugger is worth at least half of what Trank Lan* hid for Willie May: >n be half of trie Cardinals last ye us Vet for 13 hours the Giants actually «•'« ned on " FIUCf s; DECIDES ISSUE Ge'tevs I Manager Syd Tot lock of the Indisnapo'is Clowns, who laid first hi; tune claim ir. Hammerin' Hank, though' his 18-year-old ehortstoj-t was ready for the major te»guc H“ wrote John Mullen, Braves’ farm director, suggesting the purr! • e of As.'-on Five days passed without an answer, and on the sixth. Jack Schwartz of the Giant? telephoned Poilock and made a definite offer. It was be low the price Polock asked, but Syd nevertheless showed interest. Th r following morning Syd ro reived a letter from the Braves n greeir. /to the SIO,OOO price " 1E rec ommended t?m and skinned like children, el! Sudden changes from a dry feeri bt rrqeram to 3n:h green pasture cen produce off flavors in milk North Carolina 1 -. 105$ v heat rrop h.A- been estimated at 8.547 Opo buiheif Every fa nr. should have m home •negetable garden. procedure a? it - . found in Eng land. The cases range from a simple esse to a murder trial at the Old Bailey The procedure following verdict? is also shown GRAND FATHER OF THE BLUE RIDGE - 15 min A pictorial essay on the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge range, with glimpses of many <?: he - scenic objectives LIFE OF CHRIST IN ART 2l "■m Through paintings drawn Hum seven centuries of religious •nt and through carefully develop 'd imagery, this film recounts the major events ;n the life of Christ. LISTENING TO GOOD MUSIC -14 min. The Fine Aids Quartet il lustrates the fundamentals of group musical performance. The range «| ' " ir PINNED DOWN BY WAVS San Francisco Giant Willie Mar? "t> bolds fruminate Orlando t.'epeda on ground after the latter prebed up a baseball ba<, apparently <o go after Pirate manager Danny Mur faugh, during a near riot which erupted In Pittsburgh. Bruton Back In Lineup Os Braves MILWAUKEE <ANF* - On terfieMsr Billy Bruton, out of the Milwaukee Braves' lineup for 108 games, w a a happy man as he re joined his teammates: tast week Hi? teammates made H an even hap pier occasion for him. a? thc-s --whipped th* front-running Ran Francisco Giant? Bruton had be=r sidelined since mid-season of last year -when he foie the ligaments in his right knee to a collision with teammate Felix Mantilla. He missed the World Ser ier, which the Braves won from the New York Yankees and had been under the treatment of a spe cialist. Dunns his ailment, his right leg shrunk to the size of his arm. WAS ALMOST DISCOURAGED Last week in his first official time in uniform sine* ihe in jur v he played in the top half of the nin'h inning and said af terwards he fell real good. He admitted, however. that the leg" . still drags a bit.” Rut he added: ‘ Thp doctor told me playing will help it, and that's all -lEht with me.” Bruton had been working out <n County stadium while teammates, were on the road Recalling his re covery. he said there were times when he doubted whethier hp'd evpr he back, but agreed that hit return gave him a deep personal satisfaction. SWITCH POSITIONS WITH AARON Two days after his return. Bru ton played a full nine-inning game | His return to full time duty enabled the Braves to switch Hank Aaron back to his regular position in right field. He had taken over tile renter-field chores when Bvuton was injured Aaron, whose batting average dipped to 'Mg. feels the switch was responsible for his slump- and distinctive dualities of each in strument are identified, then com bined to show how the four voices develop iheme and mood. MEDIEVAL KNIGHTS 22 min This is one of the four unusual EB | Films productions on medieval bis | tory, covering most of the Middle Ages, This film series was prodnr j od by Milan Herzog, an EBF slaff | producer, on location in France, i SUSAN B. ANTHONY IS TRIED i FOR VOTING 24 min. June ! 18, 1873. the second day of legal pro ! ceedings in which Susan B. An ; thony is being prosecuted for vot | ing. An important moment in lay | irg the basis for political and soei i al eqauiity for American women Move To San Francisco “Shot In Arm” For Mays SAN FRANCISCO (ANP' Before the New York Giants shift ic, San Francisco became official, it, was predicted that Willie Mays would enioy his greatest season in the. majors. The 1958 campaign is Just reaching the quarter mark, but it, appears that Mays is out (n make the forecasters look good and also prove what such ha'-c --ball r\peris as 1 co Durnchrr, his former manager, uid I'nm Meany the magarine v l iter have contended mi sometime that Millie is the premier base ha)! player of Ihh. era Durochflr. now a baseball tele caster, insists Mays is ih<- greatest player who ever lived. Many nays absolutely that Willie m superior to th c highly touted Mickey Man tle, We!!. Mays i* out to establish claim this season. In tho first. 34 Ban Francisco games. Mays war the second best hitter in the majors. His .405 mark was second only to Star, Musial, of the Si Louis Card inals. In 30 games, Mutual was bat. ting .459. but bis average was re ceding, while Mays was on the rise. Mays was the leader in the num o shits ffiOi, triples fs>. runs (351. and lied for first in home runs (13) and second in RBIs <33. His most spectacular perform ance came in four games with the Los Angeles Dodgers when he col lected 13 hit* in 17 trip* in four John Sample Of Md. State Pick Of Baseball Coaches WASHINGTON. D C. John i Sample was the- unanimous choice j of the CIA A coaches voting in the j Ait Star CIAA Baseball poll. Sam- j pie was selected as the outstanding j player and second baseman in the j 1958 C(AA All Star baseball team. | Tlit- Maryland Stata Senior | won thf CIAA batting crown with a final average of .418. He won the valuable Rbi litle with 36 runs ijjiUfd-in and scored the most runs 25. In 55 ah. Sample collected 33 hits. In eluded Its the hits were 3 HR. 2-3 b md 6-2 h to give him a slugging average of .884 to lead j at! CIAA batsmen and gain Ihe 1 •\v' buit-w Asm*tenl geewtef ai labor, Jaw* £ Wilkins al Chicago. th« first Negm in Iho While Houm robrr.nt, merf ho on his wrry put- Fallowing th® mrvoaliflbion ot a r&c«nt Eunopaan jourd, st i* roparNH Jwi Wilkins « readying hi# psm.g nation after torn yams on the job. {Nowsprwws Foote), ft ill the fifth its o inn of Hie first pmc of ftp f ,, . ofPjf ♦ I'tir £ H Poa(#:. dniibfchcader law week. Maya brought Cepeda dowjn with a flying tackle, (UFI TELEPHOTOi- games His production included sev en home runs (Wiilie had hit only one before the spree), two triples and one double. Mr drove in tft runs, includ ing five in each of two games. He aisit smashed the second grand slam home run of his career—hi* other was struck against the Dodgers in Brook lyn's Kbbetts fic*ri. Before Willie went on the rampage, he was batting .37? in ?t games. His single home run was a hig disapointTOSlii to (lie San I ranejsen fans On May 13, after 'Mays had yvbark five straight hits for a prrefet afternoon against the Dod ger?, he said' l guess 1 would <ay H * , .*bs my biggest day. Maybe 1 had five hits in ope game before, i didn't re member You have to Be awful luc ky to get that, many " Lucky, or not. Mays kept on hit j ting, though not at, the incredible | 706 pace he set against Los Ange- I Us. In a wec-k he collected 16 hits ! in 35 tries, raising his average io i .406, and two games later, his mark I was up to .419 If Willie continues at his terrific ! pace, ho might a pain win the Na j tional League most valuable player ! award. He won it in 1954 when he I led the New York Giants to the j pennant. In four seasons, be ha.s | led the ML in billing one® in home I rune once (51 in 1955 t, in triples i ihroe times, in -lolen bases twice I riA t Slugging ernu H Tom Barnett of Maryland Stole i .mat nosed out Fabian Desbordes of | Howard University a?, the first j loam seledion for flbrd base. A j close race in the voting also rxiA j ed between James Rouse of A tk j T and the final v inner of first base | selection, Ralph Hodge of Mary | land State. David Crutchfield of Shaw TTni j versify lead the CIAA pitchers with I a 5 0 record and an 207 ERA.. Hampton Institute, reluming to | baseball after a lapse of more than | 25 years, bad its ulylr-h loft hand )ci Hugo Dennis, selected as the 1 second team pitcher. RL . % Wjfcfejj&t > "••? ' C£* 'ylKmi ~* • aßfcit-tffe,.-.,.--'< .., '■ V MOORE WINS Litbt kwiywlght (hampbm Archie Moore, left connects with « .<h;tn» right in ih fourth round of his 10-round, non-title bout with Charlie Nnrkus in s»« Fraiteiseo rceetitly. Moore won the fight on a unanimous decision. The bout was tabl'd as “duii." it Ft TTUUEPHOTO i NAACP Official's Home gutted by fire; Arson Hintde By FBI RV SAMUEL F. FFR.fi T, ,IR. EUTLfeDOE, Pa. < A NP>_state i fire officials aje reportedly xnves-1 ligating the cause of a. fire which: gutted iho recently pui'chased. home of George T Raymond, an! official in the Chester, Pa. NAAC-P chapter. FBI a sorts were notified by Raymond of the fire which or curved the do? before the Bav nLoiid family ms- tu move m1 r, ih” $11,500 home in an all-white com munity. Members of the state attarne.v gencral’s of fire were check ins in formation that residents of Rut-’ ledge were hostile to the prorpeci of Negroes living m the comraun-; ity. StepSiens-Lse Ends Season With 6-1 Win BESSEMER CITY. ’The once beaten Stephen?-Lee High School baseball came to town and closed their season defeating the Lincoln High team of this city 6 to 1. The Stephens-Lee Bears, win ners of eleven out of twelve games played errorless ball behind the five-hit pitching of Ralph Worthy .Annstrong pitched 4-hit hall for Lincoln, but timely hitting and fine base running by the Asheville boys proved to t» hi? down fail, Cheek the cost? ard e> peeled Cains carefully before buying an irrigation system for pastures a lope. The first few dar-« in the field are einopg ifie inert critical for to bacco pt-nt-. I# •; ' |■ 1 1/rUTIIPVU it ' 3 $S Kentucky KcNIUbH! ; |Mf Bourbon iDfciskcy j BOURBON p jj WHISKEY ’WVwwi / ■ s‘A».w Twr BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY. KENTUCKY, DJSTRiBUTED BY; NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROOIK/’SI COMPANY —% PROOF—CONTAINS 49% GR/UN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Y Iri f»ct.. a tty (Je 1 ' TV.ete . D McSfride told report* r s thai R •• iiiot'd had sent him a. telesi o m sarmn* of violence "because (hiy don't wan*. Negroes In B-uftQlsc Even though RuU-Tb.c pit Chief Andrew C. Beger. Jr. in-' dicaf.rd lie eouid find no ‘ evidencr of arson”. Bfate Polic 1 Cipi. Hur ry Johnson has ordered an mve. • ,ai*a w - weotis w aw *. -» f'AlYl i P ilhilQ H *- \if K* If %&% I, V*» J.4.J, W* j! .-> 1 J*, U, J. J, SJ A H Vi «|U* *&% ti Tr y * tji i "apj ~ Record r or College r una ' Uie importance of the United. Ne gro College Fund by Senator Alex* a ,ndor W l l oy of Wi t >c onsin 1 1 a - hern included m the CONGRES gj o N All RECOB 1/ Add retina Vice* Pre.ideot Bic] - ajd M. Nixon ss pn- dent of it. Rftpafe IV* t ?Vilev ■ai-’i 1 very fine educa tion'fund o j>j !>»ign« is that- conducted each ven r on. behalf of the United Negro College? is strong and er< lightened to the <■.itent that all groups in her population—l em phasize, all groups -are enabled to grow to their fullest potential • ities. ‘'Hhli is tn k.Mr.<a )i 1 >v rpp;‘!: (Ms country loses in cmnosnk' values alone, in ccnmiouc wealth which is nol created because Negro youngster'- are not, atflo In pursue M-M* rdu *if P*n ip the s?Pie ip•;pn-r utlile \. r»UP,■>'■'. ! ZIP'? "pVn't'jnafply, ihc United M-rpo College Fund has enlisted soint < flic fiiie.nl. of our American citir.cn? ip this splendtd cause " With its oib annual sno c ' ;) 1 *;n - drr \'■ v :■ irtpe Anri!, the Collies v The f- c 'st.3rt.p-d in the be re on c o + ;of its 33 independent. accredited : colleger and univtPMLc.v j-y s | L owponcttQ Improving; s* r% / r Van hit up from ihp paralysiP f-hst i Olficlili* at N<***’ York Un-'-'cvi I I ;itjsinr? the r •d^nt * .iur-r {;■] OfHi'V atnth n.T iry 1n -i not ■ J c I. in ir z plat*! t S "tJ . dpi! 1 : , \ r !> • 1 .-• 11 j n? \ p«r quar 4
June 7, 1958, edition 1
14
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