Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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Tin: CAROHNIAN m : i k t s vii Rim. novfmbfr vt, |9r,s 14 Aggies One TD Favorite Over NCC In “Turkey Classic” Bcot Co rver Os Winsl o rt: Rocky Mt. Gridders New State Champions KOCKV MOUNT - Tslbeit. l\»l Ik'u'.a athletic field 01 the local Hooker T Wai hington High School Lions fnotbaii squad. —r; -tern ( I•. .. -A urmnon chniv.c.x ivas I’m scene of tin: Slate chatnp i'lliMOp I•• nil'-! Ml.'! »<-ek bviM tV |i 1!..' BTW L.on- and ilm Carver o•. <)(:! of H i: ton-S.ih :ii. I 1 ir- BTW I.!<o•; eul - ooi. |U ;l the ; 1 I y 'i i'l in-' ,1 «<•!•<-1.. in I <• tune of 34-8 during s lop-Mdcd cmi *r. t m v. Inch Tarve: made thru 1,-i ■* 7-H in iV * Irt -t half of M-p Earn* Loral «t«a o »r» '“Wm WH Hr ' Merve*. xvhr nfftrM him* Tan Stars Clicking With Phillv Warriors i F-ditorf * Net*: Tbl* t* another j 1v» IViP Os P-C-VIV'V. or NpliPriM j Basketball A -ocist.ior? tramp, and j their fan p.Uvr»rv » CHICAGO * ANPi - A year *?o, | Woody Sauldrbori’y who had n>- n j acquired from f bo Globe- j v .*» Question mark with j the Philadelphia VVsrnon*. He hat? j hr or? 5j z,rfxi performer for the Trot ters,* hut the question w*« how i long -t would take him to adapt to j the National .Basketball A icia • t t»on sfy!n{ play, Th«> ti-fi former Tfc'♦■*** Spflih o rr» r.im» Wa* l?ot h’ :,ri fiT< rtinsr that Hp prnfPrl hftiPi' IH.IH wImI HIP Warrior*. burfcMncrt for If* th<* ? fir*f Me VA« ;u*rl;doir<l rookie *»f year Hi NK V Hr n wvhod fMr point?* ini'* the not ? *rwi vx *- tini d the Wnrna r * j in MO?;r«g. H«* r»?>iy On»» emno and played 2,377 minutes in j 71 w*rr*nd high**?*! on the j tc*m. Woody al -r» t'*r t V'-* j ed 729 “hob* off the hoard In f.l?c j nnd best •Thnttnder. having spnbb- , plpyoff.-, he r rs, ipvrd !47 ? nds. | ton; fn:* lh f ’ lf'P' Tl Tu. .hi* ft7*si 7. v | rfr fused to he pushed around in ih p ! headlong. pplJ rriell action. He was f p frci|h the otd- | rub" and the corner.' 1 :. H ;r - only . way at the foul tin*s, Warrior mainr-lav this -t^on Rp i-?. r»f ro'.irc n AfVether Tr**.Ur was J fro ihh '*e««iGn. Andy folio »oi?, % four yoiir veteran with -Up icim, in «rr j I ?-»C <*r»r*iri» r.» Hlr a-rt*OTf in th#» .t n»-»o*on played college hay* 5 nrh nf the ketbal! for Portland Univer**.*!’* | and service basketball with ! -overal ouictanding pro pd-. < a j H* I«, jdrotip off the boards and j n push xViot. from Ihe j not /id Grambling Cagers Set 22 Games GR.AMBT.fNn 1.M.. i Special! Th* Grsmbini? Coif.■•a.- --c tow'. ■ wiU undertakr .» touch game : schedule this '.vintP'-, a<h< r '* ■ • Hi i t«- [or Eddie Robinson announ< ed I l3!-f week A t first e1«n<:«. flu f;. k m-y j A fiflr hrvnrd flu' current forces us Coa'-h Krrd Hohri but the rcdouhtable. mentor tor- ins to : | W'l£P'tol in ton '.i\isnu:- ohO should prove a lunch opponent fo r ; t»*mf in the Southv-u siorn. Gulf ! Const. MH'Wi 1 and Southern in 1 torcpitogi.dr Athletic Conference.' i Champions of the Mid-W if loon j last spring amt wintn" s of the NC- i A A South Ontr.'ii Regional small- i milrge litir. ffobdi’s impressive j delegation finished the campaign j with an nver-n'l 28-4 mark. Cirambling participate*! 111 the ; NCAA championship tminuur> •u ! in Indiana and must hr consider- i *>d a| (to stage a ■ a possibll main- ! her of the post .esson lon nsroenf. : group Only one man was JaM from the i squad The team has better i depth and e.xpei icimc in malenst. i and freshman prospect.-: have rc- ! vitalized a strong bench. Tl.r Tiners will play 14 South- > western Conference luimer. Q 2n 0 M Jimclki |j !p! fi|il*in 4nds jpA • Rntttpif isl Biuiii VuguiiS Pri| l l RijMv Otstillfng Co. f ItflPtCWr, N, j. « North G?rd«o, V*. «f S< is tciim'n tomhdowns; RichHrd Slicks. r:ipi;iin and ,loc Boyd, who goi one T-l> each. Ossie runntnßd.im and W-USon Slroiid were airxutß the )e;i(i-'i-s of the Vrllovv Jack ets. ! tins, (tie Bookers became the triple t footh.xit rbamfixi of Tarlieeliii for the first time in the history ot the xcltnol. ! asi year the I,ions were 'bridesmaid', iosinc the champ ionstiip to \shrvil!p'K Stephen !,ee. p- ,d jMhin ori s* roach ot 'V S- mt.n n Oigh But i-f:“ votm-g man the- | tv lei -. c fc-i in r,ti’ Ssod.Kjor- 1 whofne -/cp. prerti.et.pd will cl-o-c i lop in to the tx.i*l hoitdler I f*‘id pi.ayntnlvt r in nnitnls of the j NRA \ Colored Stars Excel As Globetrotters, Lakers, Celtics Play On The Same Bill BOSTON. M •."• tANfj • t,. n; a I basketl'i."!li f.inv. had a field Hay wh»n they w»h.-)teH the fabulous Wii* (.'.ltaii berUnn < )n.« debut li.iC- ' i.i ■ tin ,H ■' '■ c, fi i.ih'i. ‘d* lets lie cewrei 50 nr,inis against, a tc,’:n called ib' “50-tnle's.'' The crowd tv,is ? sc!J.mit H 000 at the Boston Garden. In addition to ea ping in a tna/emeni at ( hamlteriain's Smith Bulls Trample Fayetteville Broncos, 42-14, In Charlotte Game rriAKii.OTTE - ,|. , '*tt:*op C oxti fi. University - p n rr - j add n nc-d netball machim ,-iv.,f i - one of Is n»OKt aitece ysfi-i r »>u{v«ignfi in dr-fory be I'ippirtg Fayetteville ante Teachers (ydlive. 4;!-l4. hi re at.urday. ilv rtinninc .to 1 ’ points, the Bulls turned in their best -enrins productinp for a single r:uo< si<i<c they «a!toprd f,iv intstone f'cilrje, fir, H, in Ifitd. They u's<i ran their seasons total to !:"•*« points for their v>c--.: niitnui since !f)<s when they racked t7‘* points. And l.heir mj victories and two Benedict Fetes “Po Belly” Walker, NCC Sports Head, Calhoun’s Coach COLUMBiA. $. C, T>r ‘ P. (f'O-Bo.iv) Waird-;", fttsif petjo ! pul f<i.-Mu,!i tvavk and badketbull pir»yeo fi*oir» fo Hj£4o, \\ r a> hon- I orod At hifi Motor iccently j Coo h tjiMnu «>f flic Bono- j diet-North Oroj.oa (':-}!)y ;»f> grono. \V:ißkrr. fujw a! Id of if Hi j rector it ml head li.uK coach at \ '•i.'lh Farolipa CoHcgc, Dm ham. was presented a plaque Iv Dr. .!. A. Baioni.s, Benedict pre-idml in behalf of the Block "D f'lsjb, .10 oig,uii,a lien eumtiOKf d of former llcnc diet athletes. The rjt.ytion praii-id Walkpr for hiK ••put-'i'iicil!':: »• !ij: ■•, ciponlS ill the field of aUitcl-is an<l phyaitai cdu<;»tjon.'' While Ml Hmcdlu I. he was Morehouse In Homecoming Revenge At Knoxville, 18-8 KNOXVtLt K. Twin. A. eapa -1 >• v eiowd v,niched the Morehouse Tigers nf Atlanta, deal ihe Knox v Hie College bulldogs a heavy blow recon fly al Knoxville when they hosidert the BnUdogs a IP-B loss at i"e label * Koti woining, Ihic; pel ting revenge for the Homecoming ies, they i;ufj'iTi <1 |asf ye n' when ihe Bulldogs trampled I hew 22-7. Play during ihr I, r. i, quartot Biuk Bass, College Os Pacific Star, Leads In Rustling Dept. CHICAGO fAHPI--Despite the fact, tliat. ht.- pace ! ad been slowed in his last three games. Dick Boss. College of Pacific’s AH-American candidate, retained his, lead in rushing anions the nation’s college backs, according to figures relenr• ft by fb,e National Collegiate Ath letic Bur.e«u. Baw gained tin yard . against the powerful fine of Boston College, v ineh defeated COP. 25 to 13. in increase his vardnsc from Mirim tnage to 700 m 101 ru.-bes, for a (:• plus ace rape. B;-.'- mvs ientfi in total nffetv,e. ! having gained 'Uto yard* in 104 ! plays. I 'jTliird ip the rushing depart Hunger For Grid Crown May Help A&T To Win DURHAM— Bert Figgot’s A&T Aggies (5-0-0) have been installed as one touchdown favorites over conference leading North Carolina College <5-0-0). Oddsmalters ray the Aggies’ heavier line, averaging nearly 230 Ihr per man from end to end, their convincing performances against, Florida, Tennessee, and South Car olina, and their hunger for u grid crown are factors favoring A&T. in addition, the Ancle* are sch« no cfAA team tote! offense with 22S yards Statistically, on th* «v» of the big game, (he Kagle* wo'dd appear to eqfc thr fswrd.w’s rpie fr> every department except loam offense Whereas the Aggie* am Hi* no, 3 t ushers, the ITadf* are fifth with \\W yards in « nlte On team defe«w NCC nstes child, yielding only 1373 yserds .-calf!ft A&T’g e'ghv- H'-'tlpg With a yield of 15(53 yards tndlratfims *r» that the evn ic*« will he ex plosive with **- rials nvndnHnK thr atennsp hr re from both sides nnd with about efjiial skill. NCC’s fjfiai lerhsck rorubinatfon of Capi, I Soyd Fason and Ike fTbe Whip) Gatling will he pitted against Howie Smith and Pawl S« ami agility and deltpevi irs hall handling, the fans notched I I gin Baylor of I lie Minneapolis I ~ikc score some 3” ponds in , a brctic game with Ihr B«rt”n < cities. I Boston’s defense had l<> be pull - ji d light again,si Baylor who !*d in j lus t.-ani's scoring even though | Boston mariFiKod to w > n m ow-.r --j time. 1 18-113. I defesf*—they are five and two in j ! conference play-—is the lop won j lost, record for « Smith outfit- j j since 1940. Fayetteville was unable to pull | a . topper from among their grab j bag i>f defensive maneuvers 8K the Herd parleyed drives of 85, 55, 83 70, 56, and 82 yards into six touch downs tor a whopping 347 vards with e bruising running attack, i With James Walker, the little | magician doing most, of the throw- I mg, the Bull's receivers collared | nine of n passes for 103 yards to ; five Smith for a lotal of 153 yards ' for lh.r» game. 1 r.a'.qed lo Hie “Littl* All Anicri ! can' fooiball team. th« only play jcr in ihc history of the school to i !;< so mined. i A n-ntive of Atlanta, Ha., where ! h* was born June 14. !9le. Walker | vv;i.' educated at Booker T. Wash ! melon High School. Atlanta; Rene jdu i College, Columbia; and Co | lumbia University, New York He ] has done postgraduate at. the Uni j varsity of Illinois and New York University, receiving the Pb D. de gree from the latter in 19f>7. Rcfore going to North Cnrolinn College. Walker was -a teacher and coach in major uiorks at Rvncdict Cnllcgr'; Bishop CnllcKe. Mtirilhal.l, hex.is; and Prairio View College, Prairie View, Texas. During his coaching career, was balanced - each team beflj mg, but no set wus threats made by either. Morehouse claimed the other quarters but after spectators ukl everyone else, save the team, had given up for hopes of a touch down, the Bulldogs drove from th* ir own s(i yard line on runs by Mi rrnnr Cease and Albert, Lucas; this was in Ihe closing moments of She fma| quarter. Albert Loras input, was Don Perkins, Junior half back of New Mexico. Perkins hex! gained 615 yards in 106 af-tompto. averaging nearly rdv yards. Other nothing leaders included Leon Burton, Arizona State; Ron Burton North western, and Mel West, Missouri. 1-con. 1957 rushing leader, had gained 493 yards in 89 carries Ron had picked up 461 in 90 tries. West totaled 4)16 in 93. Ron Burton was third among the scoring leaders with 58 point*, including four points on extra points conversion- Perkins had scored r>2. including four aonver. sion points. and Baas SO. includ ing two conversion paints Gatling is the CIAA’a no. 2 pass or. He has 21 o? 40 completions with 8 scoring aerials. Swann is fourth in loop play, He’s hit 19 of 43 for 2 TD heaves. Smith b* the seventh ranking conference passer. He hit 24 of 64 and saw four of them go for scores, Nason ranks eighth among OfAA Singers. H< « connected on 23 of 59 for 5 TO ; Tlie F,agios' George Wallace end Barney McQueen of A&T are even tu the pass receiving department with 18 catches each. Two of Wal lace's receptions went for Try* McQihmmi has three TD's to his credit. NOCTs bread and butter back, diftan fSatelHtei Jacfcsoti. has rushed for 410 yards this season A breakaway runner, he I* tb» Ragle back watch A&T has several versa!if* b-*cks who could, achieve stardom Thurs day. Among these are Bernard An derson. Fayetteville frosh, Joe Tav !or. Miami, Fla., fresh, and Gene Cambridge, also of Miami, in ad dition. Kd Nesbitt. George town (SC) «* ninr, Charlie Godbnlt. Gaff ppw (SC i, and Charlie Dcbos® from Gainesville, Fla . arc ah dan gerous runners vi» could ruin : NCc chances for the loop title. Bill Bit-roll the. rebound king, and Sad Sam Jon-?:; .saw tnux h ser vice in fbo game. ;|i„ mi-Hniinic. K. C Jones in bring kepi <n reserve as ue studies (he tactics of professional basket j ball stars. Wilt Ch.-m'ihei-iaip fold re powers ! fhai ha xvus very much interested i m the x!vU- of playing exhibited | by B»g BUI fhr.. U. i Fayefte', die, mcamvhilp, was j held to a net of gj yards rushing { and 94 ppsyinK. .■seven riiflrreut Bully sh-irriJ sn the sroring. Ihi’V ni ir Slrn rj at organ and Andrew Bar rrlt halfh.irks: FtxH Prtlis Norman and Quarterbacks .la srph Adams and Stephen Walls who each scored a tonehdoß.if. iiirf Fnd \itlhar>i‘ , l Aikens with four extra poinls and Barrett wiht two EP's. Knr) Jack Thompson and Fuji back James Herbert scored TD'? for the Insets, Herbert racked the extra porns-v Walker has eluded several put stolldini! athletes In n* timin' recognition I wind erf amor.ig these is I re Calhoun, IHi u* ter Olympic high hurdler on ihe U. S 1956 Olympic teem. While at Benedict. Walk e r coached FXward Grecnridge. {Southern Conference ctv#npion sprinter who placed a.* a runner up to the great Hal Davis in the National A A U. f< rrenidge scored dhampiorsship victories in the ion and .209 rncteis equalling the world's record Prairie View’s first conference championship in track was earned under Walker*, direction in 1944. Ai; Bishop College, Walker coach ed Sum Sharp. the xetualjoniit star of the llisvlcin Globetrotters. drove lo Ihc 4 yard line - Davirf Boyd passed to Ernest Bragg from the 4 yard line info the end zone and scored. Boyd passed to Haase for the extra two points Morehouse dominated the second quarter, {jeering twice on two long pass plays. 'More. hOUse vent ahead (o fini-h the half will* a I'i I) lend on the Bulldog* The first louclvbi \u. made mid way Mu second quarter. look place when quarterback t{en,|;»»'iii Black burn oni"used H card pn .s to end Alfonse rrotch < rutch alone on lh« ill yard line, irn, tert over tor <h'* TB The ap-- «nd tr.iu hdotvu came when Blaekharn again passed, this bmr a Ml yard pass to red ( llntou (UitiiM iVlorcliousr t* as imsucresstul in both it- al l«mpt« to gain the extra points Tie third quiirfci held little ac tion far Hihor to«rn, but th* fourth quarter was -a live one, Knoxville pnoverf a serious flu'cnl early in Ibp quarter when file Rullrlogs took over en the 'lO yard line and marched deep into Morehouse ter ritory. Personal fouls and inter ference penalities moved flit bed In Morphouse’p 8 On a fourth down wnplay Herbert Lucas failed mi the 2 yard bn» Hansaw r»ri from K(*.« ft yard Hbc for MorehouseV: final touch. down, ir'.: i.-m of pcdicy bps Both were leh-a ,-d in #1,090 bub pending trial m Special Sessions. U will rotrle ft oin schoul to prhoal. BEATING THE GUN »Y »iI,L BROWER On a gray November afternoon in 1955, mighty Michigan, the na tion's No, 1 college team, snd Illi i nois were locked in a 8-to-8 tie. Harry Jcif> .son, the Illinois regu lar left, haifbaek. suffered a rib in jury and was removed from the | game He was replaced by a slender sophomore. He canned the bail four tunes and gained 87 yards This set up a field goal that put in lUim in front. H*,, carried the hall »lx more tinipii in the game, never ! gaining iesn that* six yards and rlm-’.iyr-o his performance with a desrlini? 84 ■ ard touchdown sp ! 'inl ! He jjampd 173 yards m in play for an average oi 17 3 yards Th>at young nran was BohhT Mifchcil, who currently is shoring some nf the headlines with Jim Brown on the Cleveland Browns RETS BUT TFN RECORD Mitchell went on the next Satur day afternoon to 'red the niim tn a victory over Wincotwin He ?.cor ed one touchdown on ? ;l!)-ynrd run and another on a four-yard dash He streaked 38 yards to set up a field goat. His late aeason sin ce produced an average 3,3 yard? or. S 3 si fempts, * R'c Ten record. He »' named so the All Big-Ten team and received Ail-Americao roco gnJ ion i/nforhinatpiy Mitchell never a giim achieved Hie heights in hi college caree r that remark able | phorpore re.ri.son scetned to forcew-i I Injuries and anolber Afflict ion* sum : blitis-seom«d in haunt the speed ■ : .ier from Hot, Springs. Ark ! a srunniT FOR rroii ss | II •.var not surprising, then, that in the 1357 draft selections Mitch ell lasted uniii the sov< nth rmtiid h, fpcf he was picked hy Paul Brown. Brown scerr-i 'cly lias the uncanny knack of coming up with Ihc right player Rut we doubt thal I he hud any idea what a lucky choice had made in grabbing Mitchell Bobby of rourve surged hack In fo flic headlines when he played i havoc, along with a high school j rival. Jim Pace, with the Detroit j Lions In the AM-Star game, j Tn spili- of hjs dazzling perform* ■ iru ~ ip that contest. Mitchell was i something of a question mark | when he arrived at the Brown's camp at Hiram, near Cleveland, could he hold onfe lh n halU Mitchell soon showed that V could Ik was a standout along with t«ernjr Bolden the former Mieh'g.in Stale --tar, m the Brown?' exhibition game It appeared that they would conduct a ding dong ha I tip for the runing halfback poM j (ion on the Browns, COACH Gives n.t FS TO SUCCESS In Ihc end. Mitchell got ilw nod and tic promptly showed that, he ment.ee! it with sensational early season breakway runs. He was s perfect complement in Jim Brown the Clevetsnd fullback. P.iui Biown pointed out the rea son lha! Mitchell overcame the ha bii of "fumbling when he mover! into pro ranks. ■ l suppose Illinois people ne« will ask how come Mitch ,11 is so promising tn the r>ro league and wonder win Mini (R ; ,v RIHot. HlinoK co.ic», ■ ( £C| more from him in college kail ' Brown explained that In P*« hall Mitchell has only one ecu teal responsibility to earn Ihc hall a« runner or pass catcher. In college foot-hall, as two-wav player, Ihc halfback hart so hold mi under the bur den of playing both ways rtc Cense and Offense and also had in more blocking on of fensc. * Brown said later; “Mitchell ii> an unusual running back and 1 don't recall th«l " T ever had one with such speed and balance We have used him spra ipgly. He's the type you don't ri<k any wore than you have to vw use him just enough to gei him ready." Lincoln U. Track Team Improving TJNCOLN HNIVCRHtn' P?. • ANPt The Lmcoln University Lions, although beaten once Hus year, have shown in their per tor maneert that they have one of the top cross-country trams among small colleges in 'he K».<u Ever since Coach Tbomm, .tones revived the team in 1356 after H ■ long absence from Lincoln Univer sity's ntbietlc roster, it has slowly improved, bi’Hcring its record each year In 1936 Ihe Lions ’von 2. lost 2 and tied 1. to 1P57 they won ?, and lost 4, placing second sot Ihe Cl A A championship. AFRICAN PACKS TEAM Already tl*K year they have »v«n seven and tost only one. The team’.- great showing may attributed to the efforts >"d tremendous rotating of liimcx Kimuui. a joidor from Nairobi, Kenya. Eddy Wllltaow, a sop Itomnre from Wayne, P>.. -md tjoberi Het/, Ireshman from Philadelphia. Kiamatu, nmv in Inr, third year, running. Last. ,v«*»r he hrnkc Lip. cplns course record Although his has turned m some sprefacutor record was broken this year Hl-oonv BAT'D,F. New Fork’s tniddlewrigrlii ,lo**r GardcHo, right, blindly throws * tring-»«s rtgM hand »t Spider Webb as Idem courses don n from bis Irft rvr in (hr 7th round of their fight mi tb* r ow. Palace in San Francisco I * week Ih« referee stopped lh< bout a short lime later awarding Wedd a TKO. (I ri II J>:r»loro. Eddie Perkins Looms As A Hew Lightweight Prospect CHICAGO fANP* Kddie Per kins, fa..-m,-rising Chicago light weight., scored the mos* Jttopressivs victory of h«* career last Wedpes day night when ho outpuochcc veteran Frankie Rvff to gain ai tmantrnmiK decision before a small crowd in the Chicago Stadium. The lithe, fast-moving Perkins an alumnus of Catholic Youth Or ganization amateur competition thus moved up as a serious chal lenger iov the lightweight title lintel by Joe Blown, UNDAUNTED BY PIIBMCITT Perkins, who was never hurl except for a bloodied nose, won against Ryft despite his lesser ex per op ice and considerable pte fight publicity favoring his New York opponent The odds makers had installed Ryff a 3-1 fa.ronh. The local press had made much of the fact that Ryff is managed hr Barney Ross, former lightweighl and -nil (erveiehl (itHxl. !i was ihnnghf that Boss saw Champ ionship pctr-sjoililies in Frank if llinvever. Wednesday night. GOOFIN’ OFF BY "SKINK” THANKSGIVING 5' Mil A3 f AND NT' li.'s of.a . now. the came between \&i and N'r« >ui i*. plg.ved no o’Kelly I'leid where It. ,va- to he played in »In fir.' piiuv* Bl.udent. mootings, efiicv hansingn, denounciiig leUer*. name CHlhug and flmine tempers hav-- mibliciw’ri Hie Thanksgiving classic for beyond the environs of the nir bold laced piar n<i. that eirr.ulaied Ibe ,s(.ni,e with Durham AUiietic PMk nanicd as the sih- of pat t«cip» Mon. All 3,i'i angeinenl ■ oi«r to a 1-oid i-a.'.i v r.-i when t.v.e j.eain issued Ite side of the story. ' We will be dr.-:,scd and on O'Kelly field at i:3O Thursday and ready (<o play.'/ riiat proposed statement, ended all confused mind-, of proftfw?• and promoters and “bock to the campus' loofbsl! reigns ."uprcnic at North Carolina College Dunbar Hi School of Lexington and l.ipcoln Hi of Chapel Hill r.lar.hed m LexniKton Wed night for the stale double A champion ship. Booker T Hi “barbecued” Carver Hi of Winston-Salem, 34 fi, last Friday night in Rocky Mount tor the stale triple "A” title. Nliaw I'nivcrxiUi played its worst mhii- of the vason tram J ASar.ilaotl Stale i ultalciuh last Saluiria.' cn aim; heioic i large Hisappuiutcd homecoming crowd At Whiteville: Basketball Clinic Conducted Wt.HTKVUJjK The Souther.!. mi Athletic Association neld a j Basketball Clinic. November 17, j lOf'S, ;ii Mt. Olive ilia'll School. ! WbiteviUe. The purpose of this clime ■■■ :<:■ j to interpret the new rules in bat j ketball for boys and girls, find to | certify officials for its* as*<. nation. Coaches were urged to develop brier players in high ischool in or der I hr-1 Notib < irniin..; collet;. >r, >na\ be able to use more stele boys on then- teams. Players and coaches wgre en i-ouraerd to concentrate on pal . lorn;, of ball hardline as well as on j •dioojinp, (he ball. Beaten By Common -Law Hubby, ‘Wife’' Refuses To Prosecute DETROIT--!AND - Attractive Mrs. Ollie Officer proved in Re cordei ‘k Court Thursday tha i sometimes the old familiar saying, ’ love hides all faults.” is tnie Mrs. Officer. 3ft. refused to pfese ■*ute her common - law husband. Cartel! Coleman, .10. on an woridi and battery charge. Police raid Coleman returned home m a dninki’ti condition Oct. 21 and wen*, to bed in the r!u! drens bedroom. The policeman said when Mrs Officer attempted to remove her children from Hie l Perkin-, qrocbly <li..pe||crt sijeb j Ihouchte As carl', a. ths (hurt rmiurt, he had R,i ff n n(hc rtc< k ini! thcrcaiTcr kept him in rc(n*Hi. as he hfinmered a | way with a iwn fisted attack. Riff's best enunlering weapon was a stabbing: (est jab. with I which he kepi Eddie nf balance and (bus avoided a knockout R.vff's best found was the eiah i Ui. In that slap/K he stung Pcr,- j kins with U'fi, jobs and hooks snd j But Eddie ha k strong in the I appeared so have him befuddled. ninth, and won the Hub by a. wide i margin. jTKf.TfVFr.Af, SUCCESS EOT? TB< Technically. Perkins’ win was a I success for the International Box j in,c Club. Kddie te ». product, of the l IBC’s small club operation design ed to develop "first, ' talent in and avound Citeago. fie won the match with. Ryff, one time inp ranking contender, after snoring a, i ional two-roand knock - out of Cecil Shorts of Clevelsnd. tluifl then, ?-horte had a string of 23 straight victories and wa* on defeated ns n pro ft yeas stated that offensive players arc rhafiied with •« vio lation for stall*l>K the bull for niorr thin live seconds after • nisvins. the centre line Not only will ihe offensive team or players receive a violation, hut iii* defensive players must more out to challenge their on j jmnetiis or receive a violation, i also Ne w ruteh «en pit*" r-eefed. and fiemnn,steeled, end demersalrations nf •violations, handling the hall wreeninj} were siwn to improve j official in t? and oiftyinj? ihe game The dime nas conducted hr Dr. ttanrla R'i«vl| and Coach Calvin Irvin of AoT >. .’oiiese. hepi com. Coleman b .iairic angry and struck her several timer, in the mouth with his stets. until Mrs Of tucr foil in itv bedroom tloor. At this point of the altercation. Coleman alleged to have reised his wife by her Jour hsit bunged her head against the well Coleman was charged with «*- ■pnlt and bsfterv in # warrant is sued by the. prosecutor’” office, "I don't care to prosecute the cose.” explained Mrs Officer to | iteeordev c Judge George Murphy, j "Alright." n-serted Judge Mur -1 phy, "Lie charges are dismissed. 1 ” | <■«, Z CLUB \ > { BOURBON ’) f "'•■c j satows * co mm tOUISVIULE, KENTUCKY mmm bourbon isw Sh PfcOOf , (RSIRitUTED BY WW$. OISTIILtRS PRODUCTS 69
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1958, edition 1
14
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