Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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Giants Replace L. A. With Largest Negro Contingent -"—a l ’ a^sas» WILD AND WQOLY—Tidying up a well-thatched "friend", em amateur barber runs the risk of losing his comb in the healthy mop of hair atop a beaming Somaliland warrior. The lifelike statu© of the warrior is located in Rome's African museum, on. the grounds of the city's zoo, (Newspress Photo), Ashe, Neilson Capture USLTA Playoffs In Wilmington, Del WILMINGTON Dei. Ashe won j his third straight USLTA Boys ! Championship by defeating Chris j Dugd*Je of Wilmington 6-1:6-0. i Ashe defeated his doubles partner ! Willi? Thomas 7-5:6-0. He also de- ; seated Fred Wilson 6-0:8-l and • Chris Holmes *3) 8-0:6-2. Thomas j reached semi-finals by defeating | John. Kurtz 6-0:6-1 and William Taylor 6-1:6-2. in the Junior Division it 1 ' wm an ail Negro final with Wi Neilson defeating toe Williams in three sets S-2:3-S: 1 15, Neilson reached the finals j t*y heating John Throws 6-2: i fi-t and John Cairn (3) 6-2:6-«. | Williams and Neilson had a real battl® subdividing the fighting mid gets 11,9:6-4. Thus history was ' when ATA Junior Development : made a clean sweep of a i USLTA. sanctioned tournament. | Last, week the Development team j tn the New 'England Tournament j served notice on tbs tennis world 1 lie Franks | Winner For Phiiiies Team!| HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (ANP) —I | Mike Franks, former Indianapolis j Clowns and Florida A and M. j mound ace, pitched the Tampa \ «Fla.t Tarpons of the Florida State ! ' league (Phillies farm) to a two j hit 4"! victory over the second j place Orlando Flyers in his sec- J 1 ond start of the season. j • Franks was effective after a sha- j fcy fyrst inning, in which a double, • a fielder's choice and a sacrifice j fly gave Orlando its lone run. Originally the property of the Milwaukee Braves, being assigned to their Yakima (Wash.! el lib. Franks began the season there but failed to >* in * .time. It Liter developed that he had sarted in only one game, losing 4-2, and was then j released. Yet a west coast newspaper said It was the ; Yakima club up to that point Having complete confidence in j Franks, his former Syd Pollock j landed him with Tampa, after re- j calling that Tampa manager Mr- ' fball Fox had sent out a hurried ; cell for a moundsman. ! > f T : ' ' ';■■:#■■■■■■• : ...... • S'• \l < v 3t' f< ,*,V ; y l v ■’ " . ’ ■■ ' ■ - , tfcmSX*?? LITE f 11,0 lhreo *©P »«* w ih® 40th National RAW Cham rwßEbip Decathlon, receive iheir trophies on the field at Palmyra, N J First Ja wu rector Ser\! r /^7 n rahr Yan? JJ 31 *' ■ hown hia trophy from meet di “*« (left) of «* j when Joe Williams almost pulled !an upset against Bill Davis losing ! 8-6:7-5. Neilson scared the day ■ i lights out of Van Rev. hoit in I same tournament; he was leading i 4-1 in third set and the unpreriie- I table ‘'Red” Cunningham won the 1 first set 6-1 from Joe Lieberman ! before being subdued. “Bed” has j been in the doghouse but will be : ' ned loose for the .Baltimore op en. The, Junior Team will invade Baltimore in full force; Willi ams, Ashe, Neilson, Cunnlng j ham and Thomas wilt play in i singles; Lin ward Simpson (Ja- I iest addition to team), 9 years old, will play in boys singles; Ethel Kelt! will play in girls smgics. Next week Ashe. Thomas, and 1 Williams will piny in the Eastern Junior U. S. L. T A. Champion ships at Forest Hills. All other players will go in the Junior South Eastern in Durham. AT A Junior Net Tourney Held At NOO DURHAM The American Ten nis association's Southeastern Ju nior Tennis championships for boys and girls 18 years of age and under was held at North Carolina College Sunday through Tuesday, July 13-15. Youths from across the nation took part in the tournament, which featured singles, doubles, and mixed doubles events in the top age bracket. “"What business needs to day is fewer orders from poli ticians and more from custo mers l" . -- t Now Have 3; Giants Starting 5 ! SAN FRANCISCO (AMP) - The | San Fu-ii.-ise Gu.nts have replaced j J'.lie Los Argeies Dodge: s as the , j major h-aor- tram with the lar gest tan r> pi esLiiitntior,. j T!i-: Dodders’ l inks mu’e boast- 1 i ing .»« tan players, h«.-. now i thinned to Johnny Rosflhoro. Ju- j ! nior Gill'atn and t h;,i-k.y Neal. The ; j Giants, slarting the season with : j live tan pia.ve-s. in tii.* ivioiir.r j j lineup, now have seven players on ! I I heir rosier tVilii. Mays Valtnv ihomas and Ruben Gome, are hold | uvi-rs from the icam itiai play ed last season in Near York. ; Willie Kirkland and Orlando Cepeda are rookies ivtio made the team in print; training, i Felipe .Men can;-.’ up to the Gi I ants abou tlhrn* weeks ago when ‘ Kirkland was sent to Phoenix of j Use Pacific Coast league to regain 'his bailing rye. Kirkland was re | called r'-centiy. and he was avcoin ! uanied by anolhei Phoenix pros -1 poet, Leon Wagner. MAYS LEADS GROUP j Maya, of course, is the team's i Standout pgrTormer The center | fielder is currently the majors sc | rond loading hitter with a .359 av- I e: age. He Is peerless in the field, and some authorities consider hire. ’ ! > w " * ' i ; I■i . , 'it If,, I . :T U , . in the 2nd inning of the All Star same played at Baltimore last Tuesday. The National League shortstop is Ernie Banks of the Cubs. Hay started when Aparieio grounded to Bill Mtm-rsoki iITI TELEPHOTO). ' Logart’s Coach Demands Rematch With .Jordan; Says Loss Will Hurt His Fighter the game's out.standing p«.r?.> , 'iiii->- Thomas the cau'hei from he Vir • in Islands is in nis seootni -ea.on with Ihe than! While h-- bait..; hut 2-ti) in I'isV hi- im sc, home rims, live of them game rliu -m-t s. Gonu-y lias been a Giants oil, !] ipg !n,'iin-(a> for several seasons lie won :a victories in IfGT and was off to i*i good start this .ea son, but ids burling has t dl«-d off r- eputly. C- ped;.. tire talented Puerto Ri ian first ‘jas’em.in. is tire team's, biggest T'l; a? the plate, next to Mass 'I lias been baiting d.utve 200 cnest of the sensott ir,fi is •llong tile Nafi. ual le'.-te 1- ader.-'. in ions hailed in and home mu- ItOOKIES MAKE GOOD Aide is regarded ;e- one of the coming stars of the Giants. The young outfielder from (he Dominican Republic filled in for Mays when Willie wa« hav ing a physical checkup. Some spri ts said he was almost as best a* Mays, although he is >ot now anything approaching the tremendous liilier Wonder iul Willie is. Alou seas hitting '.if. when called up from Phoe nix Kirkland, who spent last sc-a sen the array, canio to the Gian's HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (ANP> —Claiming that Isaac Logart re j cent upset loss to local favorite Don Jordan may cause him a I crack at the welterweight- title, Ed j die Mafuz, manager of the Cuban j welterweight has demanded a re - | turn bout with Jordan. Mafuz said he considers the de ! cision giving Jordan the nod ov« | Logavt in the nationally televised i 10-rounder n.n injustice, but add jed it might give Virgil Akins wel ter champion, an alibi for clucking Log art. “We want a rematch.” 3fo- Howard Wheeler Wins Eastern UGA Tourney j ALLENTOWN, Pa (ANP) -- Carding a its point total for 3C holes with two under par on the final round, Howard Wheeler of Philadelphia won first place hon ors in the pro division of the "U --nited Golfers Association's Eas tern Division tournament last week. Runnors-up to Wheeler in the tournament were William Mays. Washington. D. C. and Richard Thomas, Annapolis Md., with 150 each. Walter Steward, Baltimore, j was third. Tnomas was the only j Negro to qualify in the National 1 Open tournament played at Tulsa, ".'•ith r.-t.ii! it ion as a powe- hitlet I*.* also !,u \< v-.l j .yc-i.-d Du ••••' lb; am. Wd!i- disappointed ivtaii.i;-ei Bill Pigmy in the early >*>• of tit.- seasoti was s.-ut *«> the d uo:?. However he has 'ion i- ■ .• ...ii tielivei the long ball I'W'W <;l Ids hoiil-: ! HUS' won irupoi t* •od tin i.-n 101 tim (iioVils- tile ;at. -a -an, win <l ! returned jo lua |ur V-a-. 00 action In Gm HJi.i inning, agaiu-i the l J lii!;-ii .i.iiij mm**, lie cracked onl -i I run tn! a r i-1 Victoi v. Ite i.ad v. .-ii an cm Sim gapte a "dill d I lie ih.llla-s 111 lilt- Millie ' othloi! Wasuec, like Kirkland, a left handed power iditer. u.is. also In the arms last srasoy. lie wined i'boenls In April and had I>! 11*- stning training. Off to a slow start, he. finally got roiling ami was the Pacific Coast team's biggest threat at the pi».te. He came to the Gi ants m ill: a .318 hatting aver age, !<' home runs and 57 HFh, The Gisnts hove Willie White, a rookie star first srifkyr of two season'- sgc, on the;; defense list, and such minor lea *iw stars as by Pn-ccJt, Andre Rodger? and end Willie McCovey. all with the ; Pboenis eiub. fust said, “but we won't fight in Los Angeles. It is decisions like that that causes investi gations in boxing,'’ lie added Logart is determined to erase the “horrible” decisions. In the fight, Logart appeared to' 'be ahead on points after dealing Jordan considerable ptmlshment during the encounter. .Tordn, 23 ; suffered a bloody nose and a bnd cut right eye, but still «oot the de- j cision on the card of the referee and one judge. The other judge j voted for Log art. The crowd booed the decision J - j Ok!a., recently. ’ In the amateur division. James .{Holloway, New Jersey, was first, j followed by Harold Wyatt, New ; York, and Murray Street, Balli | more, who placed second and third. : In the women’s amateur division, j I Mrs. Vernico Turner, Ocean City, I !N. J„ captured first place. Mrs. j i Frances Mays, 1 Washington, D C. I j Lnisbed second, swid Mrs. Ethel | j Flinches, also of Washington. D. C j was third. Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Tur- ; | ner were tied for first place and ; I the winner was determined by a I 1 play-off. ii DOWN AND OUT Cuban heavyweight Nino Valdes, background. is pushed away b.v r*f«r«* J ocv August, after scoring; a ninth sound TKO over Harold Carter, foreground at Spokane, Washington. ] last Wednesday night. The referee hatted the bout as Carter sprawled helplessly on the canvas after going down for Use second time in the round. (LTI TELE PHOTO). : At Durham July 16 - 19: Ten Texans To Play In Southeastern Tourney DURHAM The Southeastern Junior Tournament at North Cat olinae College July 16 to 19 spon sored by the Cota Cola Cornpany and Junior Development Program R.-.t a big shot in the arm when j Hawkins, Texas entries v.-erc rt j reived: John 1.. King and Frank ; Ransoms in the 12-15 event. E. Kaye Pare will play in the 15-IS Division Mary A. Henry In the 15-to girls. J—’■ r< J.. Henry and Marvaline Faggett, winners of last year’s 12-15 di vision, will again be present. Judith Ann Prince and Patch ia Brown In the under !3 division. Giants’ Capeda Strong Candidate For Honors As “Rookie Os Yr.” SAN FRANCISCO <ANP> • With! more tau rookies than any other major league team, The San Fi an cisco Giants has a strong candidate* for tKe National League rookie-* f the-year honors. The young man is Orlando Co ■for the NT., lead. For the first two months, Ce peda wan one of the league's leading hitters. While he has seen his average skid in re cent games, the youngster re mained among the leaders in j the Nf, in several key offen sive departments. His batin’ - aveiage was around the .300 when action recessed for tin* ail-star game But ( had 50 runs batted in, 92 hits Ifi home runs and nine stolen ba ses. GOOI> FIFI-W'R, TOO Although his hitting has be ß ri ; the re, for CYpoda'* v* r, cpi’ in-*: rave notices around the NL he is adept around the first base baa | defensive lv. And. oddly enough. In'' j has been playing first base only i two Seasons. He started out as a • third baeman. Prv* nif, nionager. Rill Rigniw; 1 'Tle'r nqt onlv solid bn' gx'it *■- He can do n Tvlhi'v:; bti; rteak perfect English He is cv n • si. And no question he'has ban ball instinct.” Says Giants’ coach, H* rrnan i Franks' ! “You've potta like every !hi a i about the kid especially his hat.” j Says Ruben Corner, his roont i mote and like Cepeda, a Puerto | Rican' "He has improved so r,*.xt it's ! hr.id to believe When ho starts Southern Jaguars Look Ahead; Give Schedule For 1959-1960 BATON KOHOr, La fANP) ■ Seventeen baseball names for the [ Southein University Jaguars ditr i ing the 19511-tiO season war an ! t;otineed la«t wc k l.y A. \Y Mum i ford, director of AtH'dios. ] The JaK'u.irr, defending champ jof tilt;' Southwestern ('onfcmic j tart year, had to settle for second i place at seasons’ end fallow in s’, j twin losses to the Wiley Wildcats I ;n the crucial finale. Wiley emerg ed the champion. Os the total 17-R'ame state i J 6 will be played on the lo cal diamond. The initial series will pul the Jaguars against A’coni colleft I-ast. year Southern took the lid opener iri conference play from THU, then succumbed twice on the : | following day. The two losses 1 | proved to be a big factor in title j i hopes of the Jaguars. Tn beekeeping, clip the queen'r j ••'rings, i,he left on the odd year, the j l right, on the even year. This will j j help you toil her age and will not j I let her fly away in case of swarm ing. i HUE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 59, 1558 Dnogene Wiiliams and Sally Rose Woodson will also play in the antler 13 girls singles. Players will be allowed to play hi 3 -. verbs by playing in an event above their age division; for ex ample, s player 15 years old may play in th • 13 to 15 aye event also the jb to IK age event but cannot • play in the under 13 age event. Ail entries should bo mailed to; I TV.T.. »Tr r f.. I- n.i « t /Nj: _ ! iVJ ■ . Y» . Li, U'vh, *b'U. L/U3 oii Ctrl, i Durham. North Carolina, by July 14th. The draw will be mado July | 35 at 6 P. M. | Write Doan Louise Latham. N. C. ('ollego. for room reservations. - •■ - - to learn the pitchers he’s going to he even more dangerous.” At ore point in the season, Or lando T> :1 a 12-name hitting streak going He was stopped hy the Mil . auk- Braves, but j n the next same came through with four sin •fles the last one driving in the winning run in a 12-inning victory over the Braves. HAS NATURAL TALENTS When Opcda arrived at Phoenix fur. spring training | last .V n .’i. the Giants had three veterans who could play first base. But even so, the s omvvster was rated tire prime candidate. One of his rivals, Whiter Lnekman, worked bard j hi the field with Opeda, even j tluHi.'-'h be stood to lose his job. One (Gy. Wbitey turned to Rig iitv and yelled: I “He's two years away." “Tv • years away from what?” ••The Hall of Fame.” yelled Whit- j ey. CVpedn is a flier on the base j oaths, ns evidenced by his nine siolen is-■••■'.'? He is also a big, strong youngster and has power ! to all fields. son o* otic? of Puerto Rico's Greatest ballplayers, this is only Ihe fourth season for Orlando in organized baseball. For Kokomo in 1955, he batted j no, and with St. Cloud in 195(5, | • >s average was .355. That was in ( the low minors With Minneapolis in 1987. be hit I 300. had 25 home runs and drove • • n 108 tallies. That was good to re- j •'tntnond him for a full-fledged j j malar league trial. Now. it Inks ns if he has it made. For The Dodgers; Once Segregated Beach Scene Os Baseball Clinic LOS ANO TILES (ANRV The j I I,os Ar;;: •!>*.- Lodgers last week I j held ui > first of a scries of base- j : ball choirs f.'i youths of the South- i I cm California area fit. Manhattan ; I Ui nth. an area snid to be once oft | limit to N< ,:roes. However, at the clinic, which ! : stressed tire* fundamentals of major ! : league baseball, the public was in i vited without restriction. Youngsters in the Little League. , Pony League, Babe Ruth League, j i American Legion ano other ama- i tour baseball leagues, participated. : Admission was free. Adequate forage is necessary to i livestock production. 6 I **#= ■■ YEARS p OLD 1 | ' f it O ! I M PINT I ' iMOk- - I SQ9S i t IJ 4/5 QUART 1 /?club\ > (bourbon! I Bellows Club Bourbon ' BILLOWS i COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 8 I 86 PROOF 4 I DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL 3 DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 8 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1958, edition 1
15
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