THE CAROLINIAN ;&gM WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 28. 195 S 1 14 Negroes Star As Carolina All- Stars Beat Hi- Toms Prairie Views Coaches’! Clinic Attracts 250 PRAIRIE VIEW Tex (AMP' - Some- 250 high school and colleges coeches from Texas Arkansas and Louisiana attended the annual three-dav Prairie Vu *■ ( caches clinic on the college campus last weak. According to Coach W J. Nicks Prairie- View's director of athletics the clinic ".as divided into two sections: football and trick. The football section '• ~.s condor ted by Coaches Jess C Neely, and foe Da vis, both of Rice Institute C R Gilstrap and Burley Bearden, both of Arlington Stst-. and Charlc- H Bout Set For Aug . 18: ■bjm—i mxTHTrr-* —iMMamirni • in nnr >• awn—a Floyd Patterson Heavy Favorite Over Harris LOS ANGELES (ANP) - Hea vyweight champion Floyd Patter son has been posted an early 3-) favorite over Texas-born Roy Har- | vis in- the coining Aug IS title fight a* Wrigtey field Ttfee champ will be making his third defense l since scoring kayees over hurri- j cane Jackson and Pete Rademachei last year Inactive since his victory over Radc-macher last August. Patter ton is expected to draw a gam of 5-400 f.'OO against the undefeated Har- j ris from Cut and Shoot. Texas. HARRIS OVERRATED While the challenger Har I fj§ s*lh,hir-c let tHr rVt * xOf •? *1 g-f-t carried away bv i< ho-s h- - whipped only Wi!*ie Fa«f»»nn I and the nrsce-heavy threat Bob Baker. Roth gave him a hard P’3?.f?’2STC fltt IlifJ! in hit), hons and Baker floored him So despite the unbeaten record, he appears to be in for an ed- f Southwest Conference Teams To Play 48 Football Games HOUSTON, ex. cANP- The eight Scuthwetern Athletic con ference teams will play 43 con tests with all but three of the con tests in the southwestern area, Tex es Southern engages Florida A and M Nov 2b. ir. Tallahassee; Southern *I s £nj2£S-S£6 St&tc? November S in Nashville and Jack ion travels to Frankfort. Kv, November 15 for three outside Having A Heat Wave? Some Cool Tips On Hot Sabiect 1 Even on a blistering sup* met' day you can be the envy of others by looking cool and crisp There are ■ways to keep unruffled and usv winkled during a heatwat here are some of them, . First, try the psychological ap proach. Think c-o-o-i. Try to k< ep calm and serene, and don't let your mind dwell on the heat Next, Hr* sensibly. Gear your pace to the temperature, as they do in the tropics. Tor in stance, plan chores r.o that the icufheai come in the cool of the dav—the early morning: or late afternoon. Try to avoid sudden violent changes of temperature tVhen you cats, keep air con- f on’o about 10 to 15 Igreer, cooler than the tem perature outside—rsc more Too great a change is lust plain harmful to the body median Ism. flat tensibly, too Eat light Iv. but eat well It ? always important to have some hot foods and bever ages Hot beverages actually are more cooling than ice-cold on-’-. since they stimulate perspiration which in turn cools you by evap oration. One (if the most important wavs to keep cool Is to pay special at tention to your persons! care rou tines Frequent warm bath? keep you fresh and clear., give the body s chance to let internal heat es osp* For in-between pick-tin:, try a sponge-off, addin2 cool cologne to the water. Avoid brisk towelling Let moisture evaporate naturally— or gently pat yourself drv Complete your toilette with a soothing anplicati.-m of a gentle cream deodorant, under the arms to guard against summer perspir ation odor problems Many men and women find Mum especially ef fective for summer use. since it stocs odor all dav long without in terfering with the necessary func tionin'? of the perspiration glands. After your bath-and-deodor tsA routine treat yourself to a generous splash of toilet water or rolcsme tee a lieht-bodied scent, Mure stronger fraer-an'ts are a hit heavy fee summer, You wight try putting your llnuid cesmeGcs in the refrig erator io keep the!" —on-l you' —extra coo! And st-eaMna of cosmetics CO ea-nd Avoid that p«-cnjr>"r "caked" look. Exueri merf untH you find a haowy minimum th?t keep-, von loot, fpe pr-hv end wsll - mum rd without much fuss and effort i Moser Abilene High School The track section was under the i direction of Coach John W Mor* ! riof the University of Houston, j In rther Prairie View news, I Tex., .and Pansey Jones, Lufkin, j Tex, won the men and singles ! championship, respectively, in the I annual Prairie View Open Tennis i i r urns merit the men's doubles title | title was won by Clifford Hardt* j man and Cliff Johnson, both of San I Antonio, while Msrvaline Faggett 1 and Mary Henry of Hawkins Tex.. . raptured the Women s doubles ■ crow.. luation when he tangles with Patterson, who is no doubt more ding w-otis than the hea vy-footed Baker and the fan cy-dancing Paatrano. * AMATO’S CONFIDENCE HIGH Cus D'Amato, manager of the world champ, is confident of a victory. This fight should end in an ear ly knockout despite the champ's long fay-off. declares the dapper m anagar. Patterson has looked good in his early workouts showing little “icns of not be-mg active Enthusiasm is, very high for *he test heavyv*’ ,!c scrap in ' r-r . a 5 a result Wriglev field has been expanded to seat 40,000 fans Ringside seats have been priced ?A S3O. and the tight will be seen on closed circut TV only The promoter has bought the rights for a minimum of $214,000. agreeing to a blackout within a 75 mile ra dius of Los Angeles j contests. ©rambling and Jackson College were adrmted to the SWAC in May 1358 and will not be eligible j for the football championship un : 1:1 195'), However. Gramblmg meets | lour southern western Confeience elevens. Wiley. Prairie View Tcx r.s Southern and Arkansas Jack son meets only two Southwestern foes. Prairie View and Southern. What you wear makes a differ ence. too. Remember the principle (hat daik clothing absorbs light and heat, while white and other light colors repel them. Light weight foundation garments, clean comfortable eolthing with no trace of perspiration odor, comfortable shoes, and spanking-fresh access ories keep you fee)inr, and looking rool. cairn, and collected' Today's miracle fibers make it possible to keep clothing clean and peat easi ly all time tim<\ Weil, how about if Will you stay cool as a cucumber this sum mer? you ’A il —if you follow these ] pointers for painless hot-weather i living. Jim. Crow Memphis Golf Course Fails To Attract Crowd MEMPHIS 1 AN?) A $106,000 6,3«5-yard. 18-hole golf curse, bull for Negroes by the Memphis Pari commission la/f week was repen ted not measuring up to expecta tion in attendance Although Robert. Wright, gener course, praised by some as presen tine a challenge and complete workout for golfers would soor develop into one of the best in th« country, attendance was said to b* not “too good.” So fa- only 80 p’av ers a week have beer, using it. al lhough Wright said he expectec the number *o climb to 500. The course includes a special!' laid turf and a $16,000 dub witl dressing rooms and showers so: men and women and a spaciou 10-.nee But it is still a jlmcrov outfit. “One of the Treat mysteries of life is how the hoy we were aura wasn’t good enough to marry our daughter can ho the father of the smartest grandchild in the world.” * HE S RED HOT—Umpire Frank Umcnf gives ths "cut" sign, as Chicago's Don Mueller is forced at home in the sixth inning of a recent Yanka-Chisoie game, in New York. Record ing the out is Yankee oatcher-ouffielder Elston Howard, the i Negro io play for the Yankees. Since taking over as fcack etop for the ailing Yogi Berm, Howard has been blistering ths league with his hitting. (Newspress Photo), Annual Football Clinics For | CIAA Officials Slated At Richmond And Greensboro ROCKY MOUNT The animal j football clinics for certified C. I A, A football officials will be held m Richmond. Va. August S 3 and Greensboro. N. C. September 8. As cording to an announcement made here this week by R. D. Armstrong. C I.A.A. football Commissioner !n making the announcement, ft was pointed out that for the first time since the clinics have been held, the site of the sou them meeting v ill he shifted from Durham. This year, the event will he held at A & T. College in Greensboro with the Piedmont Board of Officials ser ving as host The Central Board of Officials • n .Richmond will be host for the ws! clinic to be held on August. 2S ; at Va Union University Both Beards an? making eom Report Only 25 Out Os 100 Negroes In South Registered ! NEW YORK rANPi "You | can complain all day and weep all -j night, out public officials will not j pay much attention to you. Local, j state and federal governments IL- I ten to voters.” This is a warning given to non voters in a little folder published by the NAACP under the titie ‘ls Your Name Written There?—on the • I voting list ” Readeis are toldi The apathy of the Negro is a j problem of great concern to the ] NAACP and other civic nrga- j nirattrnis. The report that only j | DRIVE SAFELY!! P, tCMC lOOSJ—dbparfhvy Ifcrtemotteinat Airport in Ifew York ter Milan, Italy, baisketbaH ace WMt (The Stilt) Chamberlain signs autograph book ter airline stewardess Cesiro Gianni- The seven-loot eager was on his way to join ! the Hartem Globetrotters, now on a European tout. (Newspree* i Photo). ! plets plans to cover the one-day ! meeting o the officials, The Com missioners office is also inviting the men who handle the public ad dress system or the schools in the conference to attend the clinics. Approximately eighty men. com prising ten boards. handle the games for the Central Intercolleg iate Athletic Association. Tb c ten | boards make up the Affiliated Board of Officials. S R Hall of Washington, D C„ well known as •coach and athletic official, is pres ident of the A filiated Board. Now men who are seeking certi ieation >n the C 1 A A will rake their examinations at. the clinics, I it was stated Coaches throughout the eonfer i once have also been invited to at ! tend the annual meeting of the of ! fidals. 25 out of every 100 Negroes in the South of voioine age are actually registered is startling to some leaders The folder says “Sixty out of every 1.00 uhite citizens of voting age” in the South ‘are registered,” In some localities fewer than 25 ] out of 100 Negro citizens are regis- Itcrcd. Henry Lee Moon, NAACP public relaiionist is in charge of all re gions in the current drive to get | more Negroes to qualify to vote. 1 | Burlington And Wilson Stars Siting I THOMASVILLK. N. C t AN?) ; Two Negro players, right fielder W'liter Bond and center licldei Fred Valentine, played prominent j role.-: a-. Hie Carolina League All- 1 Stars beat, the league-leading j High Point-Thamosville team, 4- ' 1, before 1.878 fans at Finch field j last week Although on!? Bond hit s.ifeK in the annuel i«id sum mer classic, both played flaw less bail a fif’d and drew cheers from the crowd. Bond got a single an! would have had an other hit if he had not been robbed on a brilliant fielding play by Chuck Banda!!, the FU-Toms* third baseman. In regular season play, Bond plays for Burlington, and Valentin© for Wilson. The victory marked the eighth straight triumph for the All-Stars in the classic. The iMt time a host team triumphed was in 1949,; when Danville won, 2-0. IY Commission Has “Retired” The “Harrieane” NEW YORK (AN?) The New York State Athletic commission last week ordered former heavy weight contender Tommy ‘•Hur ricane” Jackson officially retired I from the ring, after a medical j advisory hoard reported that j j Jackson, although still able to] j pass a routine physical examina- i s Lon was “detericrating j once the idol of television fans I because of his unpredictable an tics Jackson was badly beaten by heavyweight champion Floyd Pat terson about a. year ago in Pat terson’s first title defense, Sepians On j Top a s. . Judo Team 'j WESTOVER AIR FORCE : • i BASE. Mass. tANP> A Negro ■ i airman, is a member of the Btra-. • | tegic Air command's judo team i ] which may he granted permission J ito participate in the Pan-Amert- i jean judo congress to be held nextj j month in Rio tie Janeiro. Brazil.' | The SAC team winner of the Na tional AAU (five-man) team j championship for the second year, ] would represent the US at the, ' j congress. The individual is Airman First! j Claris Lenwood Williams, well * ; I known as a judo instructor andj physical conditioning specialist. Winner of many trophies in the,; past, three years. Williams holds] an invitation to participate in the] World Judo tournament in Toyko.j . .7 1 pari this coming November. ’ Final approval for the trip is \ awaited from US Air force offici als in Washington. ' Raleigh At Southeastern Jr. Tourney DURHAM Three hoys and two girls sponsored by the Raleigh Eec* j vest-ion department and the Capi- j tat Tennis Club went to the Sou- j theastern Tennis Tournament Wed- , nesday. Other cities represented in the event are Hampton. Lynchburg and Richmond. Va., Philadelphia Pa,. New York City. Atlanta, Ga., Tyler, Houston, end Hawkins, Tex as, Charlotte. Winston Salem and j Durham Raleigh's Fils* Round Record Willie White (Rb defeated John | King, Tyler, Texas 7-5. 6-3. Ed- j ward Thorp as s double play, which would have ended the ball game. It ended a few minutes later, •when. Joe Adcock hit a two-run homer, turning what looked to be certain victory into heart-break ing defeat Jones was a picture of dejection. This crushing loss on a four-hitter m>d come on the heels of that three hit reversal in Philadelphia. The towering 3.1 year-oid Jones, in his fourth season In the National league, knows he noli tan - Interstate league: 10, West Indies vs. New York and Metropo litan District association, 16-17. all- ! Barbados vs. all-Jamaica: 24 Wert ] PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON io *omzmmc^ 6*045 w,, I “PINT *3 85 ■ , mSm PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIGHT nmiPBON WM!SKUY~*ie rscof - F*>°» S TILFOM) DiSf^£?7£T. ; has to accept the hitter with the sweet. In 1355. while pitch* j ing for the Chicago Cubs, he j hurled a no-hitter against the Pittsburgh Pirates But is tbit j same season, he walked 185 batters, a NL record for a sis. fie season That same year he hit li batters, high for his league. Sam has been the KT, strikeout Vader since he came into the '-'ague. He had 195 ’.'.biffs in 1935, . only sever, short of the all-time i set hack in 1309 .He continued to I be plagued with wildness and nat urally was the leader in walks in 1958. But when he was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals he adopted a shorter windup and this curbed his tendency to issue base on balls. And it was his pitching in the hi.; ones that kept the Cardinal* in the Cardinals ir. the National lea gut race until the final week of the ! season. Indies vs. New York Cricket Isa ] gue.. 31, ail-Trinidad vs. the rest ! and Sept 1. West Indies vs. a" ; America.