Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 the cmoum&n WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1958 l Sweetwater* Clifton, Ex-Trotter, Returns To Baseball HGCUDFIFYIK THE tmson OZBli WINS AGAIN Proudly holding the ten fih; whi'b she V- now «->n tor th r • i riinnias M. ■ A! ihea C»*H«u» Number 1 «oowh tonnir. I n of America cam" up to rfeentalr «’b‘n «he beat .Am -'.» Mortimer in tin finals First Annual Junior Tennis Tournment Played On Courts Os Chavis Park Here The ftrst Annual Junior Tenni. Tournament was run off at ?>. Char i» Vv:k court:- Ju.lv H hid IS, sponsored by the Kalcigb Re- ! creation Department Car] L E- --i teriins who h,* conducted , ?um- Etta Mo ten In Series Gs Lectures NEW YORK iAN Pi •’r e church of the Negro people which had its foundation laid on the bed rock e b*' at hi: rhoorl of r,-> and , Fatherhood of God is the African i Methodist Episcopal Church." Etta Motor recently told audiences from Jamaica, L 1.. Cleveland O ' Des Moms*. la.; Chicago and Win nt-t.ka. 11l The daughter of an AME msn ifter, Etta Moten i:- a pcrenn al favorite among ministry and laity o: the .'denomination Since she has been on ; <•. from her program on NBC. Miss Moten has accepted invitations which formerly she had to decline, i ‘‘Time and events have not al tered the importance of the AME church, in the lives of the Nesrro people,'' Miss Moten :aid '‘Their | rtruggis for dignity and freedom | is just as vital today as it uas : a century and a half ago w hen its j founder, Richard Alien. 1 vllowcd the path to-ard fvee-iorri.*’ Among the churches in which she has appeared the past, few weeks re St. John AME. CV-v*. ! lend. Rev. George Sim:, paster; ' Bethel AME Drs Moines Re-.- «*•-• ft. Mary AME Cbkaco. Rev, I B Mills, sr.d St Ann-' AME Win W iiclicraf t | Pays Off in A Big City I SALISBURY. Rhodesia. f AN. pi Want t<> know what, least a rood < itch doctor mane for a week's work in this bur siting capita! of the Federation of Kho ' rietia end Mya -aland Why, not| k-v- than i;o pour-:., us-UOL And this is ;v c.untry where the ' hative African Uvea on a wage oi fc pounds ■' Si7l a month The witch doctors, forme rh I plvmg their ait J« the remote j krais and villages, have found the tog cities a profitable place j fur doing bushier:. |t seems there's a wealth of untapped br lie versos the ammsb-jumou \ o> the witch doctors. Working ,n the cut street* or j native quarters surrounding tr-i - city, tm witch doctors peddle their' nostrums, potions. eljnrs and tal-l ismans at prices ranging from a ! P&pjv for a headache cure to in pounds <about $33) for the fui' I treatment. Th? letter is suppos-l ediy a spell which will ensure long 1 1 life, health, prosperity and irr.rv j lftib’e prowess with the oppos.t 1 «ex. | . It Pays To advertise! r I mer-lcng clinic was in charge according to Howard Pullen. Sim ! erviwr oi Negro Recreation here Eighteen boys and ten girls par ! Urinated including singles <iou- i ■ bies lUd muted double;, thiry-two j niactbc-s were run oil during the two-day event. The matches began at 9:00 a.m jjj£m JOHNSON VICTORIOUS TN DECATHLON Not » lent iandw* the cinder* a* Wafer Johnson, II BA sophomore, sails into the tape to win *bi; first of ten events, the 100-ffidw dash, which mat.es up the futh National AAU championship decaJhloti as Fstanyrsu, New Jersey recently. Johnson foiled op 4,i;)0 points in five events, to more with to striking distanee of g new decathlon record, Vini ’ Chuan-Kwan* left, of Taipei, Formosa, fc an arrbom** second wttii defending champion Charlie j Trait, behind Johnson, Costing in third tCPI TELEPHOTO), - , Ulysaes Grant Greenes Predict Ta r Heel Hurler Fo r Clowns Will Make Majors HOLLYWOOD. Fl* <ANP> A 37-ycar-old ian pitcher. *vho can Pitch either let 4 or right-handed, has been labeled a sure bet to make the major league within a ttfaiOll, He is 'fly sset*5set* Grant Greens of TnbaceevUi*, VC., * current sensation with the Indianapolis Clowns. The Two-way" pitcher bar been moving down the opposition with comparative ease, and only lost pitched three scoreless in nings allowing no hits, sd strik ing out four, as the Clowns defeat ed a group of minor league glass, 10-0. The ambidextrous hinder j* * popular,, too. Clowns manager Syl venter Snead reports that he’s had to use Greene practically every night, to satisfy the fans. "Because of this," he added, "we are forced to pull him out, almost every game after three inningr* ” It was Snead who predicted Greene would soon make the ma jors. -'incad's praise is not what might be termed a manager's j boost of one of hi? favorltes. i When Greene pitched in Col- ] ambus, 0., recently, seven ma- ) of the ladies’ singles, on the center court The Thtchess of Rent, i president of the All-England Club, made the presentation, Miss Gib- ! son won 8-6, 6-2. Monday and Tue d - and cents.- I mied throughout each day. The participants were a« fol- i ! lows: Boys—James Cofield C. X Haves iv'maid Reid. Charles Rand. Jos eph Winters. Xavier Artist Juan 1 "f'G'i Ralph Campbell, Janies : ' ■ nuai. DourUr- Goodson. Law- . t twf league scouts wer* watch- I him from she s-tande. 1 j IFhat makes Greene m unu«u»S, I however, i* hi* ability to burl with I | ; tany Lane Cocky; Says He'll I Defeat Champion Joe Brown ( MUSKEGON, Mich. (ANP) Refer* Icam* for this New O i ; can* training camp, Kenny I.ece, ; oral lightweight aspirant, parudfe ; ’ ft d h* WiU atop champion Joe Brown in their championship bout in Houston, July J®. Confide&t, Lane said? ‘T can’t see him going If vam&B. Any title fight Brown hae had, he’s j tired in the late rounds.” Say Patterson-Harris Fight May Set Theater TV Record I NEW YORK (A.NP) Accord- | teg to promoter William P. Rose:.- i I sohn. tha forthcoming Floyd Pat- | I rence Reid. Jimmie Fenny, 3 D. ! ! Lewis, Gerald Latta. Robert Allen, i McArthur Penny, William White. ! L,dy/ard Thorpe Girls—Matyre L»Ua, Gloria ta, Betty Poole, Gloria Walker, I- : anor Nunn, Delories Johnson, j Anzella King, Grace Watts. Debs- j is Latta. J both bands. “The.w is no batter he rsn't pitch Drains! st ghat rsfe,” j aatrad, T, ntjd that puts him I right up there on top.” ! FT suit* did not boar out, Law's | content,;on, bgvmr, A slow stars j m. Brown jwced himself through ! j the wrly roundt and «un« ep to j | ftoji Wallace (Bud) Smith, Orlan | do Suiweta, a*id Joey Lrpeg, a j mong ptfcfl**, Rwantly, he gave Ralph Dupes, enotfww confident j pre-bght challenger, a good ehe)- Iscklng. I tereon-Roy Harm heavyweight j championship fight may set a new I record for theater TV attendance i Batting Mark Os .347 Once Paced 2 Leagues CHICAGO (ANP) Nathaniel (Sweetwater) Clifton, a great bas ketball player who won interna tional fame while playing with the Harlem Globetrotters, New York Knickerbockers, and Detroit Pis tons, has been signed by the Dr triot Clown:, of the Negro Ameri can League, While Clifton has gained his fame in basketball, baseball is not an unknown sport to him. Bark in IS.'l be played both first base and righlfield for Dayton (Ohio) In the Central League, and Wilkes Barre (Ta ) in the Eastern League. His batting mark of .847 paced the hitters in both leagues and prompted the Cleveland Indi ans, who held held hi 3 contract to send him to San Diego in the Pacific, Coast League. But Clifton decided in 1953 to ! I «l^?f^feP^ ,:i ' aa^ V '■ I W«f | 3i m^M:mmM HOLLYWOOD -- < ANP) - "THE FORGY AND BESS FIRE," Is a.ll you can hear discussed a mcing tans and whites from Holly- ! wood and Vine b> way of Beverly Hills: Adams and Western, byway of Vernon and Central. A terrific blow to the scores oi extras who have been waiting to work lit the many crowded .scetuv? as atmos phere, in support to the fine f singers and -actors of the nation who were io start on July 1. But at 4:00 o’clock that morning, fire of unknown origin broke out, on : stage ''B’’, largest in the world,! and it, burned to a cinder. READY TO WORK WERE DOROTHY DANDRIDGE as "Bess", and Sidney Poitmr a "Foray". The beautiful, shapely,; unassuming Dot had Just finished a sea-going adventure at MOM ia ■ belled at first "Infamy At Sea.’j 'then "Terror at Sea.,’’ and now! permanently "Die Decks Ran | Red." Heady also was Leigh Whipper ; ray old friend with whom I was; i with last week, “cutting up old! : touches" at the morning preview | of “Tarzan Fights for his Life." at ; the Academy Award theatre, l Leigh was to play the bearded, "Crab Man," who sells his waves to the Catfish Row folk Inciden tally Earl Dancer, former hus band of Ethel Waters, hsd been • growing a hoard too-and telling - 1 folks all winter that he was to; niay that role. CLARENCE MUSE, «h» i played convincing “Porey" in i (he strictly dialogue play, stag ed bs movie star Allan Mow bray a* *be Music Box theatre, lotor the Lux, was aim ready. He had driven in from his dude ranch “Muse -A - While” near Lake Elsinore, to play Dr, Myers Then there was Sam my Davis Jr in the role of “Sportin’ Life," golden-voiced !.»>«•*• Matthews, and other stars besides, about » 109 trained choir singers who have been rehearsing arid recording alt Spring. WOULD A NEGRO HAVE FT THAT STAGE AFIRE? a.- the lo cal dailies speedily hinted. Twenty- . five years ago I'd ha»-« blurted . out. 'Heck nn” N B groes don't do things for spite like that; or because they J 26th Innual East-West Game To Be Played In Comiskey Park CHICAGO »ANF> ~~ The 26th | annual Fast-West game sponsored by team* in th» Negro American League, will be played at Comis key Park here Sunday afternoon, Aug. 24. according to an announce ment roada by Dr, J, B. Martin, president of the league Martin also said that Hi a game this yeas' wiJI be dedicated to the pleyets on the two original teams, many of whom have since died and to those players who have be | come member* of teams in the | major leagues , GIBSON, PAIC.F AMONG EARLY STARS Some nf the players on those first two teams to play in the an i nual diamond classic were: the late 1 Josh Gibson, «Tue Wilson. Leßoy (Satchelt Paige. Norman (Turkey) Steam**. Newt Allen. Frank Dun can. tarry Brown, and Willie Well* ALtTMMT IN MAJORS rod nets of the Easi-West game who have obtained major league status are Minnie Mi sroso and Larry Doby of the Cleveland Indiana; Jim Gilli am, 1>« Angeles Dodgers; Er nie Bo,rtk*. Chicago Cubs; Bob Boyd and Connie lohnssn, B-1 - flreote OrWe*; Willie May*. and receipt?. Koswowhjt mb.i Off Tele prompter Corporation hag television rights to the fight, promising to guarantee 1210,000 to the promotion. He said Teleprompter further guaranteed 50,000 seat* available - at locations throughout the United State* and Canada. This, he said, •would set a new record for theat er TV attendance end receipt’ The record of 564,878 closed- cir cuit spectators was set by Tele prompter with the Ray Robinson- Carxnen Basilic middle weight ti j . tie fight at Chicago last March 1- sever his allegiance to baseball, joining Abe Saperstein’s Harlem Globetrotters, who were prepar ing sot one of their many trips a round the world. Reese (Goose) Tatum of the Detroit Clowns, war also a member of the Globetrotters at that time. Now 31 years of age, CHf lon, who started his sport ath letic career at Wendell Phil - lips high school in Chicago, de clarer his age will not he a handicap to him. He also played baseball and basketball at Xavier university in New Orleans One of Clifton’s managers dur ing his stay in the minors was Bill Norman, currently piloting the De troit Tigers after he had been brought up from the Charleston ! <Va.) club to replare Jack Tighs thought the South Carolina dia iect folk-lose piece was a reflect ' ion on the race. But the present day? Well from the alleys and water-fronts of many places throughout the coun try, there are daily drifting in evil desperate criminals who might, do anything for pay, provid ed whites hired them, But at any. rate what’s done is done, and ai | though you have already read this here is what militant Atty. Loren Miller had to say: "It is absolutely ridiculous to imply that the flare at, she Goldwyn studio was set by a member of any minority group as a protest against the film ing of ‘Porgy and Bess." As * matter of fact l know that the officers and members of the NAACF aii l the other similar organizations are looking for ward to the production be beraii'c we know in advance tha( it will be a Lne picture, done in the very best of taste, We resent anv implication to the contrary,” A COCKTAIL BREAK NOE newshoand identification, then on with the show. This is your sleep less Tattler. Harry Levette, at 4266 S. Central Ave NOW FOR PREVIEWS AND PREMIERS OF THE WEEK ar:i; a NEWS-MEAL Menu of things to come. M G M S "GI-GI” MAN OH, MAN! What a premiere with Pa ramount. Hollywood theatre at Hollywood Boulevard and Le Brea, a blaze of =Ev-piercing light. Streets roped off for blocks, bleachers built over the side walks where staring movie fans (’seated four hours ahead of time) cheered the stars and other movie luminaries as they arrive, Gor geous gowns, fleshing jewelry! Whom did. 1 escort’ Wait till next issue. Haven’t time to describe her now. stars there included Leslie Caron, who became famous in ‘‘Carousel," Maurice Chevalier, France’s amusing man for years; Louis Jourdan, Hermeine Gin gold Eva Gaver. Jacques Bergerac, and Isabel Jeans. The Dim, a riot of dancing, singing and beautiful bo dies, was produced and directed bv Arthur Freed, and Vincent Mi nelSi, who made Cabin in the Sky." San Francisco Giants, and Bob Thurman, Cincinnati Rediejs. Jackie Robinsha, the first tan player to break into the major leagues, and Foy Csmpanelta. Dod ger catcher who was serloii: i> in jured in an automobile accident last winter, arc also products of the East- West game Robinson "at signed in 9 Brooklyn contract fol lowing the 1545 game fast to be favored East year the Wesi defeated <h* East, 8 to 5, with James Banks, husky Memphis Red Sox first- base man, Bob Wilson, Kansas City Monarch eenierfieider, and Ira McKnight. Monarch catcher, sup plying the power at the plate. in two official trips t" (he piafr Banks tapped out a hom er and a (single, and stole a base. Wilson collected a sin gle it'd double in four trials, an 1 MrKnight two singles in trials Eugene William* of the Mem phis Red dnx picked up (hr. victory, while toe Elliot, Bir mingham. was the loser The East captured the UK» clas sic. 11 to 5, Wane Harris, Detroit Clowns who stared for the East getting credit, for (he victory when his teammates allied three rune in the. first inning off John Robin- ! son of Memphis, on three hits, ira cludmg a double by Billy Joe Moore and a triple by John Wil liam* The extra base blows came behind ? walk, sacrifice and single. ; The longleaf has more resistance to fire Mian other Southern pines, There are 00.000 4-H Clubs in the United State# and its possessions Lift heavy objects with leg muscles, not with your back. Select gilts and boars from large litters About S 1-2 million American* 14 ; years of age or older do some farm ! work for wages j rl " ' g «« -Wt | \ '' A 1 ■ ■ . M i | #F ..MkM: ,jpL lS M V *-, -* . *\ ' ’ £ f < t*t,.-Vss' - - ■ * 99Hk " vlalll v* * " mtr -m, l GAL !N A HITHHY leading the field. Berta Diet at [ Cuba takes a hurdle during the BQ~meter semi-final hurdles •! event at the National Women's AAU Track and Field Cham pionships, hold recently at Morristown, N, J, Miss Dj.cz, a i record holder* won the finals in 11,4 seconds. (Kewsprees Photo). i 1 m ! | ',",7177i ’ Z * —— ” Baseball Standings Editor's Nete- Follmrin? *r* the fmmt standings xxaong the leagues in the City of Falwh'n h u-rb.»H lire at am: FIEST HA I F : lAXHJNGS Senior RnftbalS League 'Van Lost Hall's Gnil 1 ,750 ; Bon Bon 1 .750 j Peebles t .666 Kenney’s Lunch 3 .530 i Mtter’s 3 .400 Washington Terr’ • .000 C. ti. Lit •' ' '.I: Leagi! ?5 ! Hall's Gnii • 1 .333 ! Kabala Temple 1 750 ! All stars 1 3 ,250 i Tuttle Center 0 4 .on > PONY 1 V AC ’ L .me? ’.aker! : All tsfars o 1 .3'3 1 Rochester Heights 5 1 t-; T 3 Commstiity Florist 2 3 .400 Green Cleaners 2 4 .323 Fourth Ward 0 5 ,000 | DRIVE SAFELY!! ' - SAVEA LIFE ' EAST GOES- WeS?— THs fcoudwrae coup!®/ looking like an illustra’ion from the ’'"Arabian JJfcrhte". ere werabaft of ihe Ceylon National Dancers, rehearsing the colorful Mask Dance. Tbs company is presently in Paris for a season of* ! ceremonial- traditional said classical dances. (Nswspress I Phot©)* 3-85 Jfc* 1 PT ' If 90 PROOF 2.45 kfr~— ——"i 4-3 0T - Jff CENTURY CLUB fi • 'STRAIGHT BOURBON' fi§‘Msßwß WHISKEY 6 Vid^ VV ■*’" ■ - —■ ■■ Y, 1,. 1 . *“s-- •, j*. , mtxm rasmuss psoras comply, r y.. so proof
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 19, 1958, edition 1
14
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