Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 im CAROLINIAN TfEEK ENDING S ATI'S DAY, AUGUST 30. 1958 Freshmen To Dominate Florida Normal Team ST. AUGUSTINE, Florida - The | Florida Normal and Industrial Me- | mortal College Football team Coached by Lloyd Howell Is ex- • pectin-. a banner crop of Freshmen i this yeai Mi. Howell w ill be bio.;:;- j ed with the return of some twenty letter mm Last year the backs of I Florida Normal and Industrial Me- I morial College averaged a phenom enal 42 point? per back This veer the Coaches. Howeli nod Cox v. ill depend heavily upon ; Fi -hintui to e.i.ry the loan The j lc: of many veterans will no doubt ! have its effort upon the team but I Coaches Howell and Cox remain j of)ilm ohr "The vlmrlplp i*i>nusP r,r rU-lii r-r.rrv's. ioh the opening acairvd j r.oiif', s iroiit.. Area Trade g ( 'Vii»n| nt :t :it togu tine, I 1.1. Fr-otcmb”' • fnilmved hy Sa -r-rfirtlh late Cotjppp, in SavaU f,<xVl sh fn h-t II 1 lifltn Col lege, October 18, Morris College r- i her 35 the traditional Classic" November 1, ‘PorgyAnd Bess’ With Calloway Rates High With Boston Critics jty SAMUEL P. PFBKT, .TP, BOSTON M 55 •- iASP) Bos ton dr erratic critics, who ere a pe* c’lb’r breed to plee?e raved en thu?i s. :ti .r iflv ov'-r (be perform nf 1 Pptgv and Bess at the Carousel Theatre in nearby Fram ingham. Particular praise was given to former band lee dor. Cab Callows,; for his portrayal of the musical's Sportin' Life A flam s of the Boston C-l r 'o- • rite: ‘For an additional fil'.m, there <s clever, smilinj? Cab Callpw 3•••• to play the in estiblc role es Sportin' Life "Cab manages Ek part with persuasiveness. grinning wick edly i* he slr.s in his best hi- j de-he manner these naughty l TARSON MY GLOVE*— Gonpar Ortega (left) k b? a crashing right hand from Mickey Crawford during iihafr recent welterweight Bout at Madison Square Garden. 1W lithe Mexican fought to an. unpopular drew against nfatbl* tanked Crawford from Michig'afi. (Newspreee Photo). Eye Top CIAA Gridiron Season (PETERSBURG, Va. Coach W f ; Vs Ls' : v;o;-i ar.cs his mighty Trojans j i ha's btiei eye? set. on a top grid- , < Iron aesson. C£A.A wisp this year, =; last • ■ - final kick Morgen State 44-14 ! - which revealed their potential With , the Ink i men returning for pre* j tfsiii cv {'V- i'-tic" fcswsoo will at lr:':-.i n«t have to jetert trgMßft scratch Lei dins ti n return of th« kite? men will \ he one of the fr << a, hard run i nii!';: backs in fie conference.- «th*e unforgefteMe from l*'-t Ati ri.\A f-eorse Moody. An year, tunkie quarterback fee- ; V- -n* .• ,rr. u-ho swrprlsetl !bc ■ ek'i- 'onfrrcni-f roaches with hs jbiilty t» move the Trojan Club All of -IhcM* are car taarfee for a very successful record for flic comlnr, season. ! Coacn Lav-ron expects opproxi j Motel? 3,0 freshmen to report for 1 Loiiis “Gatchina” Armstrong Likes All Kinds 01 Good Music BOSTON. Mass. < ANP' ln i an Interview with John McLellan, ! local dick jockey whonr 'Top | Shelf * feature? the be.-l oI ,|,izz and no fork n roll Louis "atrh" I Armstrong i* t n b- known that he ! eppreciate* all good music In fact., in his spare moments hi 1 ? j tapes and indexes ail music he : iitars Had like? “Listen," he told McLellan, "I’ve : get everybody's records. I buy ! everybody Jrom Stravinsky to Giz- I Sard and The lentous Menk, “Because I think you should hear 1 everybody." Louis expressed ih o opinion that . «b aesoftlbent of musical testa made lO.VI against Edward Water* < nllege in .laeksonvilk, Alba ny State College, November 8. In St Augustine. Florida, Paine College, November 15, in Aug usta. Georgia, Vouchees College, November Vi. La;- 1 year the Florida Normal ■ -.ill Industrial Memorial College Lions rompiled a very favorable , iccorri of sv.en ■,?■ victories «•■ gainst t- o 1 2 losses Some form ! liable !••'I lining veteran# to the i Florida Norma' l mid Industrial Mo i inoiisl College, ei idiron are; “Hie I Fed Walker", l ion fullback who | 'vri.,(n m at a fearful 230 pounds i •••pig Red - n’l do the i<V) yard • h t .-h, ft.iiv loaecd in IP seconds i fl..t.i ably superted hy Lightening j 13u •;!•••! Milligan’' and Alvaughn ! Mule" ,Jenkins. Halfbacks'. rhe Lions are stili smarting finm Ihe|i lon® not so auspicious, non ference defeat at the hand of the Albany Stave F-leven The Lionet, adopted motto for tht# year, "VEN GEANCE fS MINE." HtHe rhymes about- Biblical dm* raetoes and making 'Porgy and Be*#' even more Intriguing.” Mi, ?s Adams made special men tion of. .Beatrice Hippy (Serena). Andrew Frierson (Porgy), and Ur* ieo Leonards# «Bess). Harold Rogers of the Christian nee Monitor opined that Frier son and .Miss 1.-eonardos "delineat ed their roles v. th dramatic and musical consistency he in pi«sent ,n£ the tenderness and fidelity of Porgy, she in th® ambivalent situ® ation that. Bos# finds herself in-an essentially good woman with an un wanted reputation for being bad.” It jg - icnificant that George Gvr* i shwm's folk opera made ite dobu* | in Boston Sept. 30, 1935, some 35 1 years ago. pre-season training on the CoHega rumpus. The Trojan staff, includ ins W. W. Lawson, head coaohs fiulon Willis, line coach; end 3MiUj» am Bev.ncH, assistant beokfield coach; will be on hand to greet the gridders The schedule for Mr® footbr-H sea son is as follows, HOME GAMES Oct ** BHiefteld State College, Oct b« North Carolina College t youth Day* Oct 25 Hampton Institute (Home* comingl Nov 27 Morgan State Collage ; (Thanksgiving Classic) Games Aunty Sept 27. Maryland Sterte C!ot j .crc Princess Anne. Md I Oct II Shaw University Raleigh, ! N c, Nov, 1 Virginia Union University • Richmond Va. ' 'Nov. P Fayetteville Steta Twji him appreciate his own work more. Also, th» selection of tape# enabled him to check on on himself and aided hi: own improvisation” ' ( plpyed once iri a symphony or chestra," he recalled. The occasion was with the Wrle s-Mnr Tate Vendome Theater Or j ohostra in Chicago back in 1926. A favorite recording of Louis’ is 1 Laughin' Louis” made in 1923 in which after a little clowning with 1 (be other musicians the master of 1 the trumpet launches into a solo I built around some melody which he j had once played with Professor ! Tate’s p" band. LAST LEGS—-Floyd Patterson, left, stand* over challenger Roy Harris, a* the latter hold* onto the rope# after being knocked down for th® fourth and last, time in the twelfth round of the title bout »t I ton Angeles, Calif, Angus* 18. Harris, down in the 7th and twice in the Bth, w unable ♦« «"*«!•*< the Jbeil for the iSih round and Patterson won by » U'th round knockout, (UPI TELEPHOTO'!. Akins Escapes Defeat By Whisker; Stops “Tombstone” Smith In Tenih By CHARLES 3. LIVINGSTON CHICAGO -■ (ANB> ln a fight that had a Hollywood rnmne script ending, welterweight champion Vir gil Adkins came from the brink of defeat tc knockout Charles 'Tomb stone*' Smith in 118 of »he 10th and final round# of their non-title na tionally televised bout in the Chi cago Stadium Wednesday night On the sbr»r end of the scor ing going into th® mth, Akins the pride of St. Louts, leaped to the attack with the sound of the gong, tossing lone, looping left hooks to the body. After scoring, with a stiff right, h» naught Smith with a jarring left hook that dropped him for the mandatory eight count. Smith regained his footing and tried to fight back. However, he was groggy and Akins moved in for the trill. He forced Smith into a neutral corner and bombarded him with riht* and lefts that left the Californian draping over the ring rope®. Referee Frank Sikora failed to count over him, however, and u Smith moved back into the ring A kin# pinned him against the rop*~ and continued the assault He scored with a continual bar rage of punches that rendered Smith groggy and helpless The referee finally stepped hi and halt ed the massacre. SMITH BLEW HIS CHANCE However, until the 10th. the right. John Baker Os Raleigh: All-Star Coaches Praise HOC Star DURHAM College All-Stars coaches wars unanimous in -their praises at John Baker Jr., former .guard with, tlie North Carolina Col lege Eagle*, Herman H. Riddick. N CC football coach reported upon returning to the campus after watching the ’Stars trounce the De troit Lions, 88-19. in the 25th an nual All-Star® game at Chicago, Baker of Raleigh, <s the first play - er from a predominantly Negro col lege to play on the Ail-Stars teem Listed as a tackle in the ‘Stars 'lineup, Riddick Inmate Baker, a 300- pounder, i« more of a "middle at* - Faywfctewilta. V.. Cl Nov, 15 North Carolina A A T Col’ope Gateenaboro, M. C. “Night game All Home dome# begin at 3.00 p. rs T St Roger® Stadium, Virginia State doliage, Petersburg. Virginia except the Morgan 6eme which will begin at IsOO p. m. »OX —Wtute. Sox Jim fturare afeok ixssa in tt deud ex* dust, during a recant Wbto Sox-Kcmaoa City d«ubWtead«r in Chicago. Throw from R. C. catcher Frank Houm got post second baseman Hector Lopez, and Rivera promptly went *© third The White Sax i g&T **" *" b “ ! ”* ““ “tete was all Smith's. He cut the cham pion over both eyes and had him bleeding from thr- second round on ward A 3-1 underdog, the small ringside crowd of 862 fans cheered Smith ■throughout Those who viewed the action on television must. na\e realised how close Akins came, to his first do- j feat since v, ’ruling the till; on a knockout over Vmc® Martinez, There was Akins peering through bloodied eyes, weaving, ducking land trying to me e jn past the spearing left iabs of his torment or. And there was Smith hammering away at his groping foe, keeping him off bau.tiee and beating him i constantly to the punch Fighting i from an upright stance, he nailed J Akins repeatedly arid noce appear- I ed to have him set. up for a knock out Three tinier during fh® bout the ring physician entered the ring to j examine Akins wounds and the ringside crowd pleaded with him to half the bout. But the doctor al lowed lie fight Jo proceed and Smith cot cock as the bout, prog ressed, daring to mixed punches with rhe obviously weakening champion. That proved his undo ing, DEFEAT HUMILIATING In hi* d''e*9*n2 room after wards. Smith cried from, rhe agony of defeat, 1 1 lost mv I guard," He ciedits him with tools- • ter ins the collsgiat.es defensive line. 1 Praise# of Baker came from j Otto Graham. All-Star* coach, and Don Paul ami Pete Pthes, hi« two assistants, Riddick said. H® said Graham railed Baker "one of the finest players on ■the squad " Paul *a!d: He's # rugged play- I Beal Estate Brokers, At Ga Meet, Stress Housieg Freedom ATT .ANTA r, a— fANP) -- Dr , Benjamin E Mays, president of | Morehouse college, officially open- j ed here on Sunday the lHh annual j convention of the National associa tion of Real Estate Brokers, with a stirring address m Warren Metho dist. church. Appearing nn the same program was Mayor Wiiliam B Hartsfietd, who cited local members of the As sociation ter “creating better liv ing conditions for our Negro citi zens'' t»r. Mays. in bis iddreas, named nj.rnrd three classes of desegregations: “silver platter," “Uncle Torn,” and tree, poised;" besd , he ccrfesisd *T knew I had it mad®. I got careles#”, be moaned trying to explain how he blew th* year's biggest oi'ifti. One .minijf* gntf g;; see m'd* more and he would here done ft However, lie thought lb* referee should bare allow ed him to r>m(tane a little long. ®» 'I could b >v* hung nn 4 couple of minutes and won the decision “ To flits reporter, how ever Saiiih appCijr-d helpless and unable to defend himself, AKIN'S WANTS BASILIO Akins gave Smith credit for fee ing a smart fighter hut. said be ex pec.ted * tough Light bom Smith. He blamed his Ineptne?- - in tfec ear | ly rounds on bis inability l« adjust ! to th* 10 round limit. ‘'After train- I ing foe 15 rounds, you t ,n'i be at. | your best," he said. Asked if h* f-ti 1! wanted to ftgfet Carmen Basilic th® former welter champ be nodded. "Whoever my marnner #ay«.*‘ fee added. At the time of the knorknnt. Smith was ahead on the cards of all three offcisls My ••.• o, <-r-ufd showed, him ahead. 43 39 under the Illinois five-point scoring tystern. The fight, promoted by the T.n fernational Boxing Club. Truman K Gibson, Jr president, drev? a net of *llOl 37 Bach fighter got $4 000 from the radio - Television pool, j plus s percentage- of th* g,--te. »r w>ib splendid. p.xilcntisHtie# Give him half season of pro plsy, snd toe'll be a real outstanding player " Added Pihest “He is » real ball rviayer; plenty of sisinine, speed, and utterly without fear." Following the All-Star game Si ker boarded a play sot Los Angek where he w» to join the T_,o, A gelc-s Ram? team, which h° described respective ly, a;,; these who would have integration just, “handed ' to them, those who fee! that Ne grocs ami their histitutions could not “stand up” under it and these who fight for eouai rights at every opportunity. He was so effective in pleading for siiport, of the Unit' d. Negro Col lege Fund, that under leadership of President George S. Harris, of Chicago, member of the Nation*! Association made up a donation of $500.00 to the Fund Tuesday. The session® unofficially began on Saturday, with a Press Confer ence in the headquarters at the Waluhaje Apartments, Begin Football Practice September 2 BALTIMORE. Md. - Twice a day practice to get, in shape for the ’SB season begins for the Mor gan State College football Bears on Tuesday, September 2. The Bears have been notified to “fall in'' at 2 p in. sharp, ready to work out in Hughes Stadium. Practice session. 1 - will vim con tinuously twice daily until instruc tion for the fnl! term begins on September 2J>. Oncr-a-day drills will be held thereafter, pointing towards Hip Bears’ season opener here October 4 with the North Carolina College ’ Eagles'’ of Duv hair. N c. Coieh Eddie H'irf. looking >d in l.i . t. in , pi'w,.j?rrf s, *|i.i 10-,r<i lh.il tv.i hty Irtto-i m'n snrj five IrMi.rjnf.Ji few Inst year’s squad arc »»• peeled In return. Also np-’ri ed to rejoin the, squad is Doug lass Ferguson. renter, who is returning from Army duty Tbe squad lost thirteen iH*er w«n and eight non-lettermen through graduation, withdraw ! »l« and academic failures, Noiv 'hulcss, Coach Hurt be JiiOlSO -Of STANCE FOOTER Mrs. Sandra. Palmer wife nr heavyweight champion Floyd Patter* son, registers excitement »*> r.he w,riches her husband in action against challenger Rov Harris. Mis Fat ter-on w.-i Mini the tight, h«M »u Lo- Angeles, on - fteirvonn sji the inw’j Valencia Unfair* in Oneens. August IS. She had plenty to rbe<\t »;>«,)■ i;, 'Patterson battered Harris all over the. ring an# -.t on by a knockout in the. 13th round. (I’M PHOTO i. LANGSTON Okia. 'ANT' ! | Tim Crisp. for mer Langston Uni- j ! vc! .ty All-American end now head I ; foot bail coach at. the university is ! highly encouraged by the number of I prospective stars from various high j schools who are entering Langston i in September. , I A former outstanding high school | coach, Crisp is recognized as a line * j judge of talent.-:, and noted for get r j ting the best results from his pioy i i ers f 1 Last week he announced that he j is well pleased by the cooperation ! shown him by coaches, alumni, and ! friends of i angeton and predicts "! n good year for the university’* ! football team | Experts Say 1 20 Years Os j I Segregation ; Still Ahead I PLYMOUTH, N. H. (ANPi j A Connecticut educator last week ! predicted that school desegregation J will not be enforced in the South j until after 1073 Harold R Benjamin, director of the Connecticut study nf the role ! of the public schools, said “I pru de 1 that by 1064 the battle lines be tween the segregationists and the j integral; .mists in abrni 10 Southern j states will hr more sharply drawn than at present. ‘By 1074 many citizens of the states will be wondering whether the problem >*f segregation in the (Schools is one that can be solved by federal judicial decision The educator spoke at fb c )otb sn nun! confei price of (he New Lng laud association for super vinon and curriculum development at Ply mouth teachers college. Fifteen per cent of all fertilizer mixtures today are granulated, it j is estimated. Ueves the returning men should - give the “Bears'* a sizeable group of veterans to mold into a very good team.” Jack Dennis, agile triple-threat quarterback from Annapolis, Md . looms as the lop Bear slgnal-call | or. | For the first time in Bear his- j I lory, the team will have three! I captains as comparer! to the l.ru- S I ditionul one or two Tlv Tiium- i ! viralc Hected to head the Bi a;. I Includes: Lawrence Bnifaioc. 1.81 j pound Jullhack from Norfolk. V»., | Donald Kart. 318-pound *>nd from| ! Butler. Fa . onn Dolphin? Williams i 'i.’.-pounci guard fsom Trenton i N c. i Rears expected to return to th- i I squad arc; PULLBACKS -- Far) Bower-, j j Baltimore; Lawrence Buff.aloe | I Norfolk, Vs.; Ernest Mays, Co j llumbla, S. 8 ; Ernest Mosby j ; Lynchburg, Vs. HALFBACKS -- James Allen ’ Lynchburg, Vs., Clarence Craw ley, Orange. N J.; Elmer Fly Washington. D. C„; Bobby G-orrioi 1 Columbia, S. C,; Arnold Harris. - , « SKI-f --******** jgtu ■ M* hT*h? JKft &2L OLD J TAvu KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF . STAGS DIST. CO r FRANKFORT. KFNTUCkV Chapel Hill N. C Henry Rich ards, Portland. Me ; Homer Rob inson, Union, N. ,J. QUARTERBACKS Jack Den nis, Annapolis, Md., Loyal Evan- Pleasani'.ville. ,N -J. CENTERS Ralph Chao Washington, D. C.; Douglass P--- gtison, Annapolis; Bobby Vomri Baltimore. ENDS Alfred Cunnimrhm Lynchburg. Va.. Donald H-o Butler, Pa.; Robert Utlev Bah more. GUAR DR Robert White. Uh ri*, n Y William Whit? 1 N? ; Vert City, Oolphue William. Trenton. N C. TACKLBP D*orge Forrest t.oveviHe. Md.. James Hairston Martinsville Va . Clarence Haw ■ -<'U! Chrr.tertown. Md . Jam** Haywood. Delray Beach Fla. Following iheir October 4 clash with the Eagles, the Bears journoy to Princess Anne. Maryland to meet their intra-state rivals the Maryland State College “Hawk*’ -n October 11. They’ll mark home coming here October 18, meeting 'he Howard University Bison* in Hughes Stadium.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1958, edition 1
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