14
the emoumm
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19S8
Tan Stars Performed Well In Big Ten Conference Play
KANSAS ST VT > ,(.,.111 am his hptsht fu» artvanta,, «l Baryf" 1 a!..
,s i,r L .s „ n hieti between iv« i idversiix nl 1 piaver. <*» '.-“I rebound andc* U»« ■>’ • •• *»-*
ris <ris;«fe .:->•> Grom h dden> eon OarraP Imlrnff <C 10). U W* »•> Iv *
wot? t onft. 6s>’6i?r ffjFl rUIOTOIr
jVorf/i Ca ro Una CollegeFlve
Defeats fayettev ille, 61-55
iA’r'LTTEVTLLE The Kc-gb-s
of North Carolina College invaded
I'-i.vr!tw die and w - victoriou-.;
over the Broncoa with a 61-53 win.
The bask* ibaii game u-as » harm
fought con tea!, as Fayetteville
Shite Teach*' - College: a! tempted
to overcome « 14 point first hall
defied
Fayetteville broke the scoring
Trojans Have Won Four
But Os Six Cage Games
PETERSBURG The Tirginis ,
State College T ojans have won i
i Os i’i-U 1 z '■(=■; p ! ?'v up to •
U 'f-rr iw U, 1 .fu , ji h
Howard Uoi'.t ''is* played tn Dae- !
tel Gymnasium Wr,?. a heartbreak
ms loser. In fbst game fee Bison;'
guard:, Mari' Topseott and jaw - j
Thompson, -cored 21 and 20 point.-- i
fespe-ctivep,
Virginia State's Harold Deane !
and Joseph Parker, isernppy 6’2” i
freshman from Baltimore, tied with I
IS points each. At. half tine the
score war tied -52 alt The hotly
contested battle ended with How
ard University *lw vn-u-i. 68-6-1.
Taking in thi road Virginia
S'-ate Cc:’* ;a- i- •■ian. i -t ado
Vort.'-' C ■ '*la rlf 1- il '\"W l
nlvcrsPy 71 88 and then -it Dur
ham defeated the North Carolina
College tspivnti-* >-y a o) 63-SS
Returning (o been- ground tb.--!
fighting 7? . r- ?*">f: mi Wn- Ini
Salem Teachers College to defeat i
them 80-74 Clyde Bonds, captain i
i flip
Wr -M -mr j>* ■• W } {ay?
■fBSK2Mbto ■** ■ty*.:V%jumf' «»w^i^®V w * v «P 5%
n 'BHH& - " x/&Nbr' }
MEXICAN LIGHTWEIGHT ( SI AMT Baby Vast,licit Mrftt hinds
* Hon the mid-section *»i his-opponent. iddir Perkins, of Chicago.
ire with foul ehote. After font ti* * s
| North Carolina College finaih :
[ jumped ahead. The Broncos stay
| ,»d dost: in Ih*; scoring tolurnn with
I the Via Mies until the close of the !
■first halt North Caioltaa College j
! in In* closing minutes scored fit !
I teen quick points to Fayetteville'' >
j fout points.
Carlton "It'i't tlniit" Bell oi
, of the Trojans, garnered 32 points
i and was. high scorer for the even*
• -ng Fichtim: guard Cleo Hill of
: Winston-Salem led his teammates
I w ith 36 points. The T’ojans led
WtMKton-Snlern all the way. Tin
only threat was when the Teachers
i ie.d the score 65 ail with four rain
i utos left to play.
The Trojans second lost was suf
i sered at the hands of Blue field in
i a basketball battle played in
! Bo;,poke. Va. when Bluefield
| wholioped the Trojans 82-84 The
Trojans bounced back In their
panic rm home ground against St.
Paul's College by defeating St.
Paui's 82 38 High scorer for the
! Trojans *t la points was Clyde
i Bonds and St. Paul's Proctor
Houston and Fraiflcrick Essex tied
with !H points each
Kn.-.i -now to be held after the
j ChHjtina* holidays will he with
| Shaw University on Saturday, Jan--
| un:'- 10, at Daniel Hail Gymnast
s tun.
Nft wax the main factor for
the Eagles’ command perform
alter In the first half a" he scor- j
ert 15 points the Broncos had
.< hard time getting shots off |
near the basket, because W*'"s
; fall was blocking mam
of the field goa' attempts
f Fayetteville s field goals were ,
made fronj the outside ar*& o*
i the court. The half-time score j
j 38-154 in favor «• NCC,
With their backs to the wall. Fay- j
! etteviUe outplayed and outscore-.I i
i the Eagles in the second half |
i James Bray boy and Major Boyd led I
the Bronco::' surge of playmaking j
and shooting, and the Broncos |
came within one point of North 1
Carolina College in •? hectic but ;
! exciting second half Broncos re- |
serve Percy Arlington add sparks i
to the fire »v?th long one-banders* j
for four straight points
Donald Burke and James Mai tin i
| Pinaily found the range as they un •
j loaded very important jump shots •
!to keep NCC ahead, Fayetteville ;
was never able to recapture the :
lead The game remained close
with one point separating the two
teams until the last two minutes
successive shots by Bell arid Mar
tin of NCC gave them a six-unint
lead which they held /.:• the finish
Major Boyd of Fayetteville rear
ed scoring laurels with NCCs Carl
ton Beil and Boa Id Bume, they
scored 17 points each as James Mar
tin, a freshman, contributed IS
■ points for NCC. This Is NCCs
! third CIAA \vin iejnn.i r.m defer:*
It was Fayetteville’, fourth CIAA
* loss of the aeaso.
i ,
Don*! kill hogs and prove; ilic
• meat on the farm if average L-mp
eratures arc above 10 degrees.
during the first round of their 10-roimd bout at Washington. D. CJ.
rflorntiy. Perkins won in the ~f h b.v TKO (UPS TKLFJ’HOTOI.
Season Produced Outstanding
And Surprising Performances
CHICAGO -- (ANF) The Big I
Ten football season that closed re- j
eeni.lv produced some outstanding ,
—end surprising performance* by
tan athletes
lov-i, which displaced Ohio
State ’as conference champion,
boa si* d a pair of the league’s most
excit g runners in Willie Flem
ing, iphomore from Hamtrarnck.
Mich and Bob JH.ei, junior West
Viri: lian
Tn leading the Kawkeyvs to a 7-
1-1 mark Fleming and Jeter ex
celled as game breakers, Jeter
.stood out in early games and
Fleming grabbed the npotlight In
the last half of the season.
SPEEDY BAC KS
I The peedy Fleming, who scot ed
I a? point* for the campaign, had
! long touchdowns against Michigan
and Minnesota lie -cored two tn
by . .Vs only loss. 38-26. to Ohio
State. He tallied his first, in the
Hawks smashing 31-21 victory o- >
\rt*r NofchCf V) B IT; .
Fleming averaged close to (8
| yards a try rushing, was * dan-
I yer'ju* nass catcher and always
ia threat to go all the way »n
ptmi returns
i Jeter, a better-than -five-yard
i rusher, did most of his georing in
AST Whips Three CIAA Opponents
To Keep Conference Record Clean
GREENSBORO The A and Ti
College Aggies, defending CIAA j
basketball champions, continued J
* heir winning? ways- in rolling over j
three conference fn*s in easy vie- j
Lories. here last week.
Virginia Union University, St. i
Augustine*.; College and Hampton 1
in titule fell victims before the |
Ascmjcj. power reportedly improv- |
ed over lest year. The recent wins j
gave A and T a 6-1 record for the |
season. 4-0 in conference play.
The Aggies whipped Union. 80- S 3
on December 12 behind.the amaz
ing exploits ot team captain, Joe
Howell *who led the scoring with
23 points. After the Virginians had
gone ahead 47-46 at six minutes to
go, How it stole the ball and raced
down the floor to bucket an easy
The Aggies defeated Hampton by
Gssssip Os The Movie Lots
«V HARRY LEVETTB
| HOLLYWOOD (ANP) VERY
I FIRST SEASONS GREETINGS (in
I case you’re interested) came to
i Yours Appreciatively from Lou I,a-
I Tour that wonderfully talented
| professional woman v-ho never
! forget:.- - NEXT CAME FROM
I Frank Sinatra on behalf of his
,
| Came Running” filmed entirely at
j the little very old town ot Mad!-
i son, Tod., scene of a lot of pleasant
j and a few unpleasant boyhood
memories.
Next came one from that old
1 friend., great poet, and heroic song
! writer, ANDY RAZAF. and devot
■ ed wife Dorothy In spile of the
j fact that he is still unfortunately
j confined in a wheelchair, he al-
I ways tries to bring cheer to other
I at all seasons of the year. Here is
j the lovely poem lie ha.« composed
j as this year's message?
FOOD FOR THOUGH AT
OTH’UiB
BY ANDY RAZAF
! This time, each year, just sot *
j few short deys
We lay aside our backward, ugly
j ways:
| Rppl.icins fete of color, race and
meeds
} With friendly smiles and. words
j and noble deeds
There are to r other stanza*!
tv this gtm of poetry, rhyme
-M»«t *hi th.’if.i. bet as this OF
the early part of the season. His
game-breaking touchdown run on
a screen pass against Wisconsin
iced that game and put lowa on
the glory road to the Big Ten title.
Both player', were excellent
on deleuae and their speed en
abled them to perform adroitly
against pauses.
Two other tan player? on Big
Ten representatives to the Rose
I Bowl are John Burroughs, tackle
,md John Biown. fullback. Bur
roughs; returned io varsity action
after n year's ineligibility. He -.va*
bulwark in the team's forward
wall
Brown, weighing only 17«, vc *
a scat-klnd-of-a-fullback He is a ,
soph
CLARK SPURS BUCKEYES
One of the most attractive choi
ces among Big Ten players for pro
scouts was Don Clark, who ended
his career at Ohio State. The great
• halfback from Akro gained nearly
■ 2,000 yards in his three year? as s
Buckeye regular, although he miss
ed games in each season because
of injuries
The Buckeye line had two tan
standouts junior Jim Marshall,
tackle, and sophomore E rule
Wright, guard. Marshall distin
tayup to put hi? team out front for
good and when things got close a
gain with a minute left, he repeat
ed the act. to give the Aggies a
comfortable seven polo Irzd which
held at the fin.a whistle. Roger
Gibbs and Alex Harris led the Un-1
ion scoring with 16 points each.
St, Augustine’s fell before the |
Aggies 97-63 on December 1.3. Joe I
Cotton, big 6-4 forward was the
outstanding performer in that en
gagement as he sand 20 points to
lead the field in scoring and wiped
away 14 rebounds for the evening
Four other Aggies hit in double
fig'ircs including: Al Attles, 19:
Charlie Harrison, 14 points and 1
rebounds; Howell, 1 and Henry
Marshall, 16 Evans Belton led the
i scoring for St. Aug. with 14 points,
i a lopsided, 0-53 on December 15
Kel yum i* already half pa"* ,
deadline, fw going to yon An
tty’s address and if you haven t
been so fortunate as to have
received one * fee! certain he
mill mail yon a cop* Address
Andy and Dorothy Raaa.f at
2433 Country Club Drive. 1.-o*
Aneeles, !? Calif
A nuclear-flash pause for news
hound identification, then on with
j the greet cards. This is .your faith
\ ful scribe. Harry Levett 4266 S
: Central Ave . Boa Angeles 11, Calif ,
Suite 3.
THE EL-VIS PRESLEY family
sent, me the next card from their
picturesque country estate at. Madi
son, Term. Enclosed were two pho
tos of Elvis in PJtr uniform, auto
graphed “From Elvis and the
Colonel.’* Evidence here that nei
ther he nor the family were resent
ful of a bit of gossip ! had repeated
from Mexico a year ago. and which
made the Mexican senorilas hopp
ing mad at him for a while
Someone started the rumor that
he had said he would rather “kiss
one Negro girl than two Mexican
girls " Even the- ANP chief became
a bit alarmed that l might get the
Cl* Kelyum mixed up in a scandal
suit No clanger though, Neve, sued,
never will he, Too careful of choice
of words for that
MUST STOP CALLING OFF
names of greeting senders no* , be
cause here comes the. mailman vuth
a flock of hurry-up last minute
new* and bulletins from studio,
radio anti TV stations
FALSE ALARM DEPARTMENT:
A. S. "Doc” Yeung, formerly of
Jet, now- nt the Sentinel, was said
by Jimmy Smith, who helps at
times with my field work, to have
gotten a miiseue into his column
“The Big Beat.” about this husky,
healthy scribbler. Thanks for his
concern, but 1 am not sick, but as
well as when T used to swim deep
rivers in “Tartan*' pictures and do
8 lot ct other stunts in over 100
other adventure films. I keep the
oid typewriter running hot and
eat three or more “squares" every
day. Now the bulletins:
AM BOLLYWOOD is
the return of Maude A. Bareli
WAITING IAI.T AUK VI LA tot
INF founder and director, In
return from Ghana and the new
fir public of Guinea., where hr
rod hi* brilliant wife, opera
rtar Etta Moten, have been ?m
many weeks. He I* to Siring a
San Diego Welcomes Archie;
Fans Throng City’s Airport
SAN DIEGO. Calif. —■ (AMP)
Archie Moore, world light heavy
weight champion, aui recently
named “Fighter of the Year” by
the Boxing Writers Association, re
ceived a hero’s welcome from civic
officials and more than 500 fans
who thronged Lindbergh Fir-Id to
cheer him upon his return here.
Moure, fresh from his electrify
ing knockout victory ovnr| Yvone
DurelJe of Canada, was treated to
guii md himself <n the Purdue
gy c by scoring two touchdowns
tli. ; enabled Ohio State to tie the
B< dermakers.
Other members of the Buckeyes
• hide Berfho Arnold a 300-
; und tackle, Lee Williams and
Chil Robinson, halfliacks, snd Sara
Tidmore, sophomore end
Wisconsin loses the talented
Ear! Hill, an end who Max a
capable pass receiver and the
Badgers’ punter: Sid Williams,
first tan quarterback in BI k
'Jett hixtorx; and Met Morris.
(Hard. Lowell lenklnx. x tar
kin, |x a junior snd is expected
t« he » vtrone win |n jhe Sinr
next season
Williams, from Little Rod'., * -
considered fine materiel for pro
ball because of his defensive skill.
He also operate? well a? a runner
and passer
Purdue had a promising collect
ion of tan players this year and
loses only Tommy Barnett senior
halfback. Dick Brooks, junior end,
was considered to be one of the
best in the conference
Emory Turner was an outstand
ing guard, and Dick Washington,
! halfback, was the team’s best pun
i ter. Both are Juniors.
behind the accurate shooting of
Cotton and Howell coupled with
fine defensive play. Cotton dump
ed 22 points and Howell had. 21.
'out the rebounding work of Char
lie Harrison, 6-6 center, the nation’s
j leader last year in rebounding 'NA
! IA x who pulled down 35 during
’ the night’s plav
j The tlgh* Aggie sane defense
held Hampton’s Nat Trader, con
ference leader in scoring who av
eraged 30-2 >m to the gam® to 15
point'?.
The dazzling fast break, employ
ed by the Aggies, sent them of!
leading at. (he opening whistle and
gap widened as the game progress
ed.
The game between the Aggies
and South Carolina State College,
set for December 16, was cancelled.
report to* me to relay tr> Hw
Motion Picture Producers assn
Hatton, about the film market
to West Africa. The last report
i gave them was the British
owned colonies had to put uS
with pictures as ranch re to
rears old With their new in
dependence, condition* may
have changed.
Glides Bulls
‘Limp’ Home
Frey The Road
CHARLOTTE—Johnson C. Smith
University'; basketball team, slow
ed by the mept performance of its
ace guner, Clarence Barnes, limped
home Saturday from a lengthy
road trip which saw them break
even In four games with as many
CIAA schools.
The Golden Bully whipped How
ard and Sami Paul’s College and
lost to Delaware and Shaw Uni
versity Coach Jack Bray boy’s
sharpshooters have now won 3 and
lost 2 of 5 encounters to date
A 31-point scorer when the Herd
left, town, Barnes could tend the
basket for only U points when the
Bulls dropped Howard at Wash
ington for the second time this
year, 59-49 The little sophomore
felt down to a, field goal and five
free throws for 7 points while Del
aware was edging Smith, 80-57, at
Dover
Barnes was back on the beam
with 10 points in a substitute
role against Saint Paul’s at
Lawrcncevillc. a contest the
Bulls won by an easy, 94-63,
margin. He rounded out the
trip with 16 in a losing cause
against Shaw, 77-56, at Raleigh,
While Barnes was suffering
through rme of the worse periods
of his brilliant career, sophomore
Joseph Crenshaw and freshman
Richard Gaines were Mending out.
Crenshaw, who was kept out of
tire Saint Paul’s game because of
;m injury,, wound up the week
with a total of 71 points for a 4
game scoring average of 17.7. He
grabbed 75 rebounds for an aver
age of 18.7. He leads the Smith
players in both departments.
a parade down Broadway.
Nearby, hundreds of aircraft
workers laid down their tools and
ran over to fences to watch the
celebration
Impressed by the welcome,
Moore, a veteran of more than two
decades of fist fighting, said:
• I'm full of gratitude for nil of
the people of Ann Diego hi every
mans life someone plays a great
part, ban Diego has been this to
me.”
1100$ r S I'l 1 i : tu !«•■;«; ' \ ijift % :«U'h** way be at! old
timrr in Um* m* in . ■ ' ■ * i.il b vnutfK Id** as and th(* < v or
rrnt i" i. l - • h*s training rou<in** a* ]h» j>r?*-
pares for h :■> Mm! • •; • *••- i <*.',♦ < .rv *f*. «f Tacwuruiu Wav, iit ftfadi
son SfiaaiT M!! ‘ = • j'- i |!*ifi. Vale?* 9 ?* uron h,y i TKO
i m thr ft*M r. «•«#, *« >nn nh.
MOSt Y M*S ! \ ?V ? I- V, ?? •'*!, ?Vrfbb;<rU n Jf.fe |
\ii £**!'• "Y?<‘* ? * 11vt »hh- rvi wt 9 - <fd ,> fo* his outst^Tidinf
j phv jrt 4hr Nfirlf'i 1 ,;tr ' •h» »*» r * ••’* t*oV't loptbs II g&lll# ©layedl
I last week In Gtepwshom sh* •...»» h. cl <*ti V- va ‘f College, jg presented
■pi rirynH Mr 15 oijrh ;*f -W‘t SCOWII tWO of
:hH ttafw % three *nd vr» & terror on defense in stopping
I two driTw by the V lim»»i h .-* p.*vriierf'eptiUwi and fumble re*
; COVetJ. Hfi COIOA'S ftOIP *hf a O» v
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