Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THL CABOLiNIAN 'VI 1 li, I NDINt; SMtRDAV. Ft.BUI.:ART 14, 1959 Rites Held For Joshua Palmer, Veteran Cncketeer pCCCagers nk Canadian Contracts DURHAM Two of North Caro na College's senior footballer.' inned their gridiron careers by iking contracts with the Edmon in Eskimos of the professional anatlian Football I.(ague. I The two seniors signing up with (he Eskimos were < lifton "Satellite” Jackson. a shifty breakaway halfback who jtroe ed lo he one of (hr most rv plosjyr runners in (he < I \ \ l»nr| tame. "Ruck Fitrhfs a I hnit lightning like ■ guard Rnlh Is rl* were nit. ph'ligh f OUHs? -A II 1 nirt ir.lt ■ pi-Us th(» past grid .r.son 1 Jackson and rnbr-' bnfli f»!! Jerri the- Tide" -’I e, 'fr,o ! Ofi]S hot. ■fd.' JsrVfnn L : {in:n T■ ■ -Jr.ri ■a . and For her. a- -Pi ■,•* of Doi l .'k ’ o I Sam Ip-le* V-sd coach o' Ihr Idmonlon grids -c?, flew b"> ear |er til is month to c;n both of the ■agio eralders per r.-1-ill\ sot a landrcWTC sum and n bon nr I Jackscin ft 6-1. lei pounder. el"c --lr) 001 his colic plain career with. I total of Z 458 yards rn .kins ..nr| It j.-'i. ■-ns He ;< cxpei ltd to I jdr ill- in !tv denhle. ■> e V j ejn o< '■ ■ r * ’ ■■ M ■ f,cd ’■> as M-.r %•. id r ■ an re r-. ■ 'pi. .* r‘ir.l mid f’s'.-e,: ' Forfe a rtanite;;! e( p :.h : - 'ft ; |s e-.i. 'lron el ' if, in-.; | •tien be n-adc AH-CtAA ; 1 fie. I. ntn tips 'he ir.et'i at ~?0 iH- it■ ■ avir.'pa];' c 1.1 Cot a 1 1 net or n nd V o.v. ti~eri In o rnnpi. r.' e, 1 Ist rra-.on r>- t : e Mocking bn n the vide rm ' erm.ttjd the end In Canada. 1 prhe*. is rsj.rel *d to pDy hath \ s and •tumid find (he phis In the rich Canadian league. In his I liking since the |in»m»n are ! V lighter than 0»‘-p in 1! .- Mi£g r d Ml. -nd n rigid is nut a prp requisite, hut speed 1? essential. Tlw newly sici'H frid.'ie". arc later! In flv *n Canada on July 1 r> begin grid h;ainins Olhrr ouis'londing cp-DTi; whom 'ackson .arid Forbes will join on Irake. Jackie Packer, M' s'-rtpp. hr Eskir.nor. gre Jnbpi.v Hrlati' Pate. and Polite Miles, S( Aiuj'in ine'e IR: ;pniij Ml O ■ -rn aod .1 e. ronn bnth end' nf 'he 1 T \ A f hsmrdoh A nnr! Ttrp 1 ■'- ?ka ■senned contract? w|lti !'.» "dr .on ion gridder- I 1" yign'ng with the V' trim.-,- lot"i Jackron and MrQneen. draft Ihoicf’s n? (be Ovcagp Bei.rr and fan Francisco 40ci s respectively. iar'iPd op a {fever tn p'-v, ife l?r , i Neal, Resebore Sign Contracts Dodgers i LOS ANOFJ Eb f A NT ! Ind baseman Charlie Neal ,nH laicher John Rose boro fast v. net liened their 1959 eoniraids v ;!h She Los Angeles Dodge:' I ... ‘ . ’ .. ARCHiI AND FAMILY GET NEW* Bo‘.ff Archie Moore arid itnily listen a( *hpir San Diego ranch as ihc (Rid heavy champion ears from Atlanta that he has hern named "JOOO How of tbc ear - ' by (he Atlanta Daily World's 100 Per Cent Wrcmc Dub. In >« background, I'ltman Moss 11. Krmf”i\. lefi. and Hosing Wrifrr • nrlell -Vnilh, ( liiriro, talk lone dislanrr In 15V Moores. Truman ft % < ONFKR OVFP RO CONTRACTS James “Ruck" Forbes, lefl. and Clifton ’'Satellite" lackson. ; | right, confer over professional football coni rant, which boib inked lasi week with (he Edmonton Fiski- I mo. of the Canadian Football League. Both senior North Carolina College gridder;, were signed by Sam ; I,vies, head coach of the Edmonton team for a handsome sum. Forbes, a guard, and Jackson, a half* ! back, arc expected to report to the Eskimos on July Ist. Bel! & Burke Propel NCC To 16-69 Triumph Over Winston Saiem Rams I DURHAM North Cnolimt i ; '. o.Hege s hooDCorp gained their Ptb j I‘TAA t' >vu";.‘V> on their bomecour* ; ; *'.,(!■. r\ y -vh»n they toppled 1 jibe loop's second place quintet I WmMon-ivjlem Teachers College, ; 76-1,9 Tiic v. m p-ioved the Eagles into second pla ’e oin-ad of the Hamr-. : (who Miff'.-red their 51 h s. (back a jgaiupf fi viclones in conference 1 compi/ittson. 7rCC Sa* Iwol Jr.!;,' thrs?* CT 4 .A tilts. Carlton "Dire Dong Bell. Ihe ' j Eagles’ top scorer, and Donald ; ! ‘‘Pete” Burke, team captain, proved i»o be the b;c difference ’n liie i oilicor.it' nf the games a.-, these two : j veterans took* ovi“- and led 1 1 1 .» ' i Eagles’ surprising uprtails to their j •9:b victory Bel! d' upped i ■ ?:• points and j grabbed .10 reboonr' off the back- j board?, while Burk l played ’■ aial snarkiinc floor game, and dropped in 14 markers Tiie affspr was a ligb 1 same up , to (or la;d li SO seconds of the i --a nr, r| hail vh»n Bell d’-oppcd l* l ; one of his soft one-banders frorr : ihe con. T to break 3 t? 12 dead i hick, after dec* Hill, th.- Ram's’ [ l scoring wizard, liar) brought. !b.? j Aithough no fiirttres were releas- j led. if war b. J ’ved 'iotb men re- ; ! cpj'.-ed incrcaros over their 1953 | j salaries. j Neal year set a home run j ! record for Dodgers second base- j j men. when he ■•lotticd EV He aslo ; j tied firut baseman Gil Hodges for j | the chib’s home run lead, j Rose boro was brought up from j ! the Dodgers farm following Roy j j Campanelln’s accident and did an admirable job behind the plate. | th* batted "71, only one point be low Del Crandall of Hie Milwaukee ! Braver:, who led the National i ! League’s regular catchers in hitting. ! Ranis nn from a 1 point halite .• 1 deficit On I lie 0 IrH jump of Duke ’ Marlin .mri Hie off lolavne push b<(l„ nl W>l 4 Rcpjamin, both • ir»> notch freshmen. M ( bnilf up in It iudni lead, 70-59 over the Rams oilli less Ihao ?. niinntes of plrismg time remaining. Rn! again the magnificent fins lli|! vent tc utiMi mo pul on a real show, bringing lie- rinb in vilhin t polnla of the Eagle;.. 71 67. as hi .vered 8 of the !* points on a variety of shots. For Ihc evening Hill rung in b 1 no! nl' for one of the most spa "kb : ing exhibitions of shooting <nv: put on o' NCC« guontic pork arena. Bell a 5 7 w :;:< v t. .'■ u.- d Irani Houston, T-x . . hr:.he tv r. Lincoln Lions Hops To Better Record Os 1958 LTTFCOL?7 UNIVERSU ; "*x I i ANP 1 - Luu-oln iini ■ <': ■ty j basketball team is writ on us, vey ! to butte; in,; its 1958 resold aiid may wind up with a httler Ilian ;..Vid avvage. curieul .stat::.u;. show. The Lions a: pi-mu; bon::- . j 1-9 v. on-ton record, anti need a j single victory lo lop last yen: s i total of four wins The team tins ■ also improv'd on rh fen . and playing bettor all-around h;;i ! cording to roach Bob Sn.s'b Despite the burro', emon'. I ever Lincoln iias won only one ! Central Intercoliegi.-iie A-hletn ! Association coufpreuec ratio K. OlbMWl, Jr.. IRI." president arid > 1 (><>'. honuree. also spoke with the champ. Rufer .tohnson, o«t«land : uc aililetr of (hr University of California at Los Amies, was HkcVr - cited by phone. In (be bot tom section of photo »>•<* seen t| ,„*• n>r <>*her honore-s md participants in the 24(h annual All Sooils .lamborec. sponsored lr tbe Atlanta, daily with the cooperation of The Coca Cola Company and the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, both of Atlanta. '•bo"l records viih his st»)Ting pe; foimwv" Jast Sdiin rlay night. He b-.i'i’f ihe '•'■■• 'end leading albtviw ;•( (<rc( in the school's his* 1 ." " i' ( H ' . tallied a cmnst it-.' R s .live him s total ot : 3h.i points since donning the maroon anti gray regalia almost four j ■' ago. This ranks Ihc "'Fail Tc: an second only to "Sad Sam .Ton; s’ tola! of 1.770 points served ■ll 4 'oars here at NCC. in ()>.•'.■■■ .n;; U'l M'U'iid I'WfllliS T9.li|i‘r 'a NCC’:- cage history. Bril moved •>!ie;-;d e r ihe player who was ;e --(•pai.jibic for hi;, bring here, none fill'., than .•.iii.t'inr Texan. Charles ' f«- M ■ Vi >n. now a nieniber of Ihc ID ■■Dm Globetrotters. Harri son - lei a' we. 1.341 points. I>> :■ a! June in 'bounds, Bell lip •'•(j hi- o',*, n stria game high ■ •:,< r.f ■>«. ■„ I la. i week Againrt Vi' i- i ~>n ;n a. double over- i .jiVCpfe r,.'fd BJ;. t c'!sJd[ Stgtc I'ulleEc tn Dial game l In pad defeated Lycoming ** I 18»i •78'; I’hiladeipbia Phar macy iSJ-Vm; BiUefidd 177*72), end N.'tiunal Agricultural college ilTt-65'. I'D, | i-..i.. iosi lo Delaware Mate Virginia Union. Maryland Stale. Mur;-...it Stele (twice,) and Howard University. Lending scorer on the I.inrolp team (■'*-' pin: i' a '"I Itnit'is, v bn has lathed MS points and av erages H 7 points a game. One fn i( : l nf at! Hue-ei I rpd fobac* i-o .iHolnirni; in North Carolina are of two acres or h","*. “Skipper” Os Sport Had jPlayed Over 38 Seasons BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON CHICAGO 'ANP) Funeral services lor Joshua A. Palmer, vet eiari Chicago cricketer, were held Monday at Powell s Funeral Parlor, with members of the Woodlawn Cricket Club and the other eight teams in the Illinois Cricket Asso ciation attending Palmer, for more than 38 years e j cricket stalwart here, died Tues day morning al Louise-Burge hos pital Death vas dll" to rotepbea tie ns and followed * prolonged ill ness He vac 6fi Palmer «w *»«* of the enffr rhicaee erirkei pif>n**e»‘* H® «a« alw» • hard esm»e>«x*c» and tl)*rr««m tesw c«plain tn 1931. shortly utter srrlvtni h*re front Wj native Jsmsi's Rrittph West fndles. the “Skip per”. 3* he we« *f?ectiensteiy t Auown to his pisyera, formed fh# International Cricket Club, ihe first of » number of win ning teams. Cricket, the English counterpart of baseball, was then in its embryo be>-e, and Palmer joined K. A Auty. then president of the TCA, in help ing to popularise the sport;. They watched the league grow in sire and strength until today it rivals New York for U. S. cricket supre macy . Tn lalef years, Palmer founded Pickwick HTML Melboune fl92?>, South Park (1934). and Woodlawn iinafi'' He v,'as captain of Wood lawn at. the time o? his death, tn GOOFIN’ OFF BY "SKINK” CUtrence Cntlchfield Bill again head the Shaw University •uk .-.will. c„ uUiiii iviti (•-> in !tie> juniur year and halls from Eoxboro H< has led the CIAA tn the pitching department for ihe past two ; rears with a 4-1 record a.5 a freshman, which was the best in the con ference, and a 7-1 record as a sophomore. The only losses suffered by Crutchfield were lo Maryland State, 6-4. and to A&T, 5-3. Bui on return engagements Crutchfield beat. Maryland. 6-3, and > A*’r twice. 10-5. and 3*l. Shaw lost four lettermen via the gradua • I Dor, route last June and another did not return to school; but Coach Jimmie Lytle is expecting capable replacements from incoming fresh- ; ! men that made plausable high school records last season Wilbert i Lytle, FVank Baker, Bennie Benson and Crutchfield round out Mm pitching staff to date and if t.he four can exhibit the performances of past seasons and the novices can capably fill the vacant gaps nov 'Pen. Die Shaw baseball team should give good account of ii wif once ' the season begins. Ri.ifus Ifaftru stinni/icM tbai 1il» Raleigh Indian* will again fake the fbh! ib*>< season against Hie best oppusiffon available Half CP «* looking for st nek holders and will welcome nov n-siDanrc in the nromoHoit of his attraction for (be coming season. FOOTBALL COACHES AND BASEBALL TEAMS Tire Cincinnati Redo hired Terry Brennan lo get the ball pbiy.-r in condition. H may sea. good move if we take into account the ;• j -mite that combination fool hall-baseball coaches have achieved m j our North Carolina, high school setup. Pete Williams. Raleigh. Clarence Moore. Asheville: ‘‘Dyriamitc I Dunn. Gastonia: Willie BradShav Chapel Hill, and "Bob Komr-ga at Graham, are com libation coaches and their teams are usually I 'up there. * "Rock" Sanders and McDougal, at Henderson, are com • bination coaches and their teams arc always hard to beat,. Where are i most of the other teams whose coaches are single operators? Usually | j near the end of any season in which the above named coaches par ! ticipate, including "Big” Atkinson of Rocky Mount. Their teams are j the ones most, likely to reach t.he finals. Year in and year out, .fans read and hear of the success of Mir j ! (earns ot these combination coaches—ai d all are football men. Char- j He England was terrific st, Tarboro. Tic transferred to Lexington, i ! "here he is super-terrific. Where are the other coaches who were in j that section before Charlie arrived? Evidently there is something in footbi 11 conditioning being car ' ried over to other sports, and the Cincuv*t-i Reds may have some i thing in hiring Terry Brennan to bring f 0( ball eonditioning to their i spring training camp. A &T’s Bill Bell Added To | Important NCAA Committee ! ’ “ j GREENSBORO—Th# director of athletic* at A&T College was nam- j | i*d this week a member of the “Mid- | Fast Selection Committee for the j College Division Basketball Tour- I nament of the National Collegiate j Athletic Association. Bill Bell, head of the athletic j setup at A&T since 1948, was in- | formed on his appointment on Fri- j Aggies Continue To Win: Overcome Eagles, 77 -65 j Ai- ‘ ' i ' : f. 1 GREENSBORO Another CI.A A basketball championship prospect dazzled before the eyes of the A&T College Aggie* as they pushed past the North Carolina College Eagles. 77-85. in an important game play ed here »t the Charles Moore Gyro, Tuesday night, February 3. The victory, the thirteenth in * row against no defeat,* In confer ence play, removed a big barrier in the Aggies' quest for a second con ference flag in as many years. The Eagle* made a game out ! of it for most of the first half. They led by slim margins at 13-12 at 9:05 nnd again at 21-18 with five minutes to go in the first stanza, but after that A&T took over. The Aggies deadlocked the con test ?l-ail with four minute# loft n the half and .Toe Howell, star guard and captain, teamed with Toe Cotton to put on « dazzling ucoring barrage. They pumped in 15 point# while holding the Eagles to just field goals. » substantial margin which was hardly threatened for the rest of the night. Speedy A1 Attics ws* also a main cog in the lata first half surge His brilliant floor work as n decoy against Eagle defenders made the shot* by Cotton and Howell look easy. Tlie Durham Club pieced fogeth i '‘r a mild rally midway the second ' .ii/.a and came within nine points jof deadlocking the game.. They j were behind in Hi* hail game @1 195*1, South Park made cricket his tor • by winning evetT' game (17) on ils schedule, becoming the first Ch cago team to accomplish the f at. Palmer team* won 10 champ i iships and a number of trophies. Palmer considered cricket his ’ second love” and stock with It to the end. Shortly after a hard fought match one evening last sum mer he 'iflVced the first of two I cokes from which he never re. covered. Primer'* esmtribtitlen* oflen apPied over loin ether field* end eayriref him * hn«t nt (HettiJt *mnng AmeHcan »e «dl a* Wml Indians *n 1957. In (arnpilllns es hl» werk. the Wriedla n-n rlijh feteaf htltt «|*h •» 'Salute te Palmer” dinner attended hr (wore* of c*!*hri tfea. Roy 9 Wordheimer. t»re*i dent of the !CA. euinmed up P(timer-"* loss this way: "He W’as a great campaigner and j a staunch supporter of the game, j Beyond that he was gentleman, He j will be hard to replace. The rricketerj; were ah shocked and saddened by his death. A retired butcher in civil life. Palmer is survived by two brothers. Solomon and James; a sister. Mr* L Pedriiefoot of Kingston. Jam*)- \ ra, and a niece Mrs Dorothy Lit- ' tlejohn of Brooklyn At the funeral, members of the j Woodlawn team were active pail- ' bearers j by Walter Bryant, athletic director Jat the University of the South, ! Sowanee, Tennessee The appoint j ment take effect immediately. I Bell also serves as a member of j the Naiional Football Advisory | Committee of the National Associ j ation of Intercollegiate Athletic’., i a position he has held since 19,74. 5647, the nearest they ever threat ened their arch rlvais again Carlton (Dins Dong) Bell, the big 84 renter, wan the bis sun in the Eagles attar's. He wnred IS points to lead His tram, hut outstanding ' work with rebounds drew equal ap plause from the capacity house, one of the largest to alt in the local emporium. Cotton was outstanding for the Aggies. He pumped in 20 points for the evening, hut Howell pushed a close second with 10. Herb Gray was the third man to score in dou ble figures m bucketing 15 points. The loss left North Carolina Col lege with a 9-4 record. The Aggies will play their firm! home game here on February 12 a gainst Shaw University t,eblo!ly pines can make an. rs fretiv* windbreak. Iht Old “G(ood food Is so p! ttlifu) in America® households that ! most of ns are thick of it.." TWO POI- r*■ CfiUon A.f'T follege Aggie forward and par's ' >?nst \ .dii'jbjp FTiver* in tbr riAA. drinks a, field poa! »s>-» n#e guard of *7orth i m»n»v* < n?|ej?*= Eagle, Ja?r»e*» Marlin i 81) as j Htant, Eagle center < irllon tMng Hone Be*! await* a rebound which did not some, The action look place in the Aggie-Eagle basketb»U ea-tm* played a* <ireen*bofo Tuesday nta.ht, February A In which Adr/F won. 0 7-65, the J3tls straight again*! no defeats. Other players in the pho»o are Joe Ihnvei! *3o< Af.r.ir rapCmi and NCC players, Ca* Alex i wider (or floor) and hon Stokes. SPX * w*» *> Kecora-areaker Boozer Big Bait For The Pros MANHA T VAN K a r<" (A 4 •- Pi i Bol» Boo? r, top point maker in i Kansas State basketball history, v~ j likely to be one of the most j choice? when the Notional Basket hall Association teams sit down Hus spring to bargain for cok*m oloyers. f»» |,y ft niff -i «w*'i;v*mt for ihf» Wildcats, winners of the 1957 Rig Fight c onfetm rr title ftiyr Will ChsiStbei I'iiT? and Kansas, Boozer has gacn ''it’d f,356 points H p Ijas fomt .» record bleaker for fiariw. state fn almost ever'' otb»n scoring category He has scored * * poinh- in a Mn:;h- zmvr f • on« mark and 544 points if* I one season (1957 58) for a ned b of. With point? i■: Big V'ijht j 'Ernies, bo needed only six to set | a now record for tic: conference | Boozer, an AH-A.rmuTean <m tna~ ny selections as a junior la-t sea j son, ha-t beer* among the top hi j seoi'em in tbo nation this season j In 14 games, he had 362 fetal ponds for a 25 9 average. He has been averaging: to percent f * om the tmid and 7-3 percept froum (hr free throw line. Over the pa si syn sea son*. he has connected 44 percen* from the field. The 6 8 senior, who plays either ffirw:iff! or ecufe* own* a »Im(*lv cpHccbon *>< sh >K hint h*s ,iik ! !»‘dV <*•»<• ***? «JgiaMIWWW yßpns-sswi**- «• -•--« —» '*•’■ w-e-i I I r , A ~~ " ~4^[ I KENTUCKY r St XAIGHt t%O I B °ORBo N dMjfJ I WIUSKEY F^~ : M 2'j*m)!S£{****i i I y/"4 ll f , -'HO, i mff* f , ****«ml£X!? V * ■' J 5 OLD CROW ini Oin CROW OicnUi SYCO , FRANKFORT, KCIfTUCKV is * range .tamper, Hr is, of course* a threat nod i' fit-.' hasket, Byway o* VA.*i?fv .51 is sour I this he «nr Hirer hook*. dunk two 1a ‘ «ir ftw* cashed five Jumpers T h.e .214-pound Boozer is not ,m a track basketball rU f ‘ ■ a standout defensive player .«• v - dp bus exceptional jump mu j bility, frequently slaps a\va;> or. Oi , tram's outstanding i-boundm From the outset of career Kan*.•'•»* State, Boozer has been * j star FI IF storing is all the vr.nr. i remarkable because of the | < (1 attack of the Wildcat?. As a sop ho more, he broke pd ! scoring records for a first'.yen ; varsity player. He has a 19,6 even j ing a\ to age of 450 In 22 game-* H • j broke the -school's single gmrr j scoring record < since erased by | him > with a 30-point production | against, Colorado. That season V j compiled a free-throw accuracy of ! 77 percent Ni ih Carolina's 1953 burly .iHi.it m,- >(«- js 10.166 aerps. ft Pays To ADVERTISE
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Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1
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