. nk*
f "TMK TRUTH UNSlllOL.CO'-
» 1 M •
SAT^ APRU. }5, IfS*
NCC Outruns Winston-Salem In 5 Relay Events
JiKkson's Buckner Finishes In
Nation's Top Ten in Rebounding
J ICKSON, Miss —Fina: statistics
/or small collcgc individual lead
ers rel(>ascl recently by the Na-
Uo lal CoUcsiatc Athletics Bureau
Ihc official scrvicc agency of the
Na icnal Collegiate Athlctics Asso-
cia ion, showed that Cleveland
Bu'ltncr, towcrins Jackson State
Co lege sophomore center, ranked
eit htli among field goal percent
al' leaders.
lUickner. in 24 samcs, scored 203
fic d goals out of 34.'! attempts for
« r«rcentagc of .583. He also made
tht select circle among leade« in
retounds. He was credited with
41'-; n-lM)nnds frr an avcrafie of
17. J per game.
Tlie Jackson Slite CoDeje squad
Delegate
Among those attending the Four-
tnnth National Convention of the
Alpha Chi Pi Opifga Sorqrity and
Fraternity held in Cleveland, Ohio,
April 12-15, was Mrs. N. J. Curry
of 1107 Kosedale Avenue.
0
In 1958. more than 49 per cent
of the traffic injurires resulted
from weekend accidents.
ranked eighth among NCAA sm^l
coUege squads in the field ^oal
percentage column. Hie Tigers
scored 819 field goals out of 1,761
attempts for a percentage of .465.
L-O-^
Polo Grounds
Scene of One
NAkP Event
NEW YORK — The Golden An
niversary convention of the Na
tional Associatioo for the Advance
ment of ^X>)ored People will con
clude with a mamtooth jttbjlee ri^l-
ly in New York City’s Poio Crouncjs
on Sunday, July 10, RoyWHIiins,
ewecufive secretary, , tnttotlnc0d
Thursday. ' ' ■ , v. '
The, ’Sunday progrjnn.v which
will conclude the week-!6ng con-
ventiort, will consist of nii^e, oth
er entertainment, greelwg« and
major addresses. iTie cravfention,
to be held at the new Coliseum,
will open on Monday, July 13, with
organizational meetings, pfficial
welcomes and the keynote address.
Crouiti
Sever. ^ Croum
AMCKICAN
HHBideWins
Five-Way Track
Meet Easily
By MNoUv A. MVIRITT
Coach Russelt E. Blunt’s Hillside
High Sehool Hornet trackmcn
chalked up a total uf 73 1/2 points
herfe Friday on the Hillside cin'
der paths to capture winning lau
rels in a five'tsam track meet.
Tlie local Wo#net rtslay teams
mmed in stellar performanct« t»
take top hoaon In the WO yard
relay, the sprint'medley relay, and
the mile relay, to give the Ho^
nets an extra- added boost over
Uieir four team rivals from Hen
derson, Chapel Hill, Oxford, and
Durham County’s Merrick-Moore
All told, the Ilillsiders earned
firii pUce »w«rds'In nine events
to p^ce the field of runners.
In th« second event of the eve
nijig, thev liomets’ Eddie Wake
fj^ld jrpced to the tape in 0:55.a
s^Cootis iit th« 440 yard dash to
give the hi^t Hillside team its rint
fii^t place win. Another Hillsider,
Tdmmy Patterson, followed Wake
field 'across the finish line for soc-
o^ plaice Ihurels.
Hillside runners earning honors
in the relay events were Matthew
Black, Will Brown, Charles Daye,
and Albert Huey in the 880 with
a time of 1:35 seconds; Leroy
Walter, Wuana Dooms, Charles
Jones, an4 William Matthews in
the sprint medley with a time of
3:38 seconds; and Patterson, Mar
vin .Davis, Walter Thompson, and
Day6 in the mile relay with a
tim^ oL 3:4$ seconds.
Other Hornet cindermen tovtake
fii«t place awards were Charles
DayA with a heave of 39'2 1/8” in
the shot put; Leroy Wilson with
a toss of 115’3” in the discu?; Wil
liam Matthews with a 4:43 mile
p^rfoiroance; Matthew Black with
a 0:28.2 time in the 220 yard
dash; and Dickie Taylor with a
5’6” leap in the high juinp to tie
for first.
Henderson Institute runners earn-' bert, and finished more titan two
ed *41/2 poinU, with four first j feet ahead of thfe Winston-Salem
pUic* ?wihs, to take th^!' stcond j *
and Oxford’s Mary
CALHOUN LOOKS tOWARP FUTURE SUCCESS
Calhoun's QuaMico Win Boosts
Hope of Return to Olympic Form
By John A. Hellay
Lee Calhoun, North Carolina
College’s Olympic gold medalist
in the 100-meter High Hurdles,
sounded his return to tlfe-'qutdoor
season after sitting out a ‘CTrmdnth
ban by the AAU, by winninj^' the
120 yard high hurdles at t^a Quan-
tico Relays in his first ap^rance
outdoors since his ban. The ‘56
Olympic hurdler, now a graduate
student at NCC, was clocked in 14.1
on a track marred by a steady
downpour of rain and two inchos
of mud.
r ,■
Calhoun skipped over the hur
dles ahead of his rival, Elias Gll-
plfce crown,
Potter High collected 16 points,
with, one first place awftrd, for
third place honors.
qb'ipel HiU> Lincoln High with
10 tpointf finished fourth, and
Men-ick-liobfe High earned 4 tal
lies to finish last, in thfe r»)nning.
thp Hiltolde JV runners will ?n-
-tiSTuiiis roann. m ywk out. luiKO «misov. h hoof. m% uuiut ij>uiiTi
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"The shorter distances indbors
on the boards were just too much
for me,” said Calhdnii as n't! talk^
of the past indoor season and the.
coming outdoor season. When you
run up against guys like Hayes
Jones (Eastern Miehigan) who runs
the 100 in 9.4 its pretty rough -on
PHONE
U2W.Parriih9t
3-1151
Durkatn, N. C.
•MeMVI'M OF TMB 3AVINO* «NB LOAM »«UMDATIOil. mC.i
•roNftOKf or THIS AOVKiriliMiirr m l»ok an#
•ATUBQAV >VINtn« t0$t
tiy^ili ,tM WKttteiT' Junior High Hjjicause you* always" flglittng'
tC4^mtn next "Wednesday eve-
nlttjr. April'*8. »nd the varsity
4ip tafce Greensboro’s Dud-
Wy, Hl*h “P FfJday. April 24 on
SUjfAMAiiM'
Irtigh hUftlles—1. Hawkins (III)
3. Tatum (H) i.
;0ash: 1. Wakefield
(MJ»|1 Psfterson (11) 3. Fouschee
mu) «.Walker (H). 55:2. '
•up- YaW- Low Jfurdles: 1, Ilaw-
kt^s (Hl)'"l Jl«^y (H) '3. Burton
(Ib4. (itirNlI .(lil), 22:0.
W Yftd 1 Hillside 2.
liei|#noit ln8tjttute 3. Mary P6t-
telt •1:#' V- , ,
H0Q Vatd Run: I. Uwls (HI) 2.
ir)ioitfe /3|P) (3, Ly^ wo 4. llar-
,(n), ^'ioa.2.
100 YuO bash: 1. L^ng (MP) 2.
(&^n> S.'Daye (q) 4. Block,
IM^y; .A; ^ Utilside 2. Hender-
nen, 3.. Ma^^Po'tter, 3:58.
' 220'^Mxi Dash: h Black (H) 2.
t^'o^r tUn) 3. FoUscbee (Lin)^ 4.
ritiey (H), 23.2.
Mijk HKlay: 1. tUUside 2. Hen
'derson Mary Potter, 3:4Si
MUe Aip: 1. Mattliews (II) 2.
Overby (nlf) 3. Massenburg (III)
i. Johnson ,(MP).^ «:43. '
Broad Jump: l. Davis (HI) 2.
Hawkins (HI) 3. Jones (II) 4. Daye
dH). 21’4".
Shot Put: 1. Daye (II) 2. Sanders
(HI) 3. Wilson (H) 4. -Davis (HI).
3»’2 1/8 ”.
‘ Discus; 1. Wilson (H), 2. Hayes
(H) 3. Nunn (H) 4. Long (MP),
115’3”.
High Jump: 1. Taylor (H) and
Holeman (MP) tie, 3. Hargroves
(HI) 4. Davis (H) and Saunders
(HI). j6’6”.
— Lo
Twin Victory
JEFFERSeN CITY, Mo.—After
vrapping up the Kansas City In-
'itational l^ck Meet last week
vith six firsu and 80^ points,
'Jncoln University (Mo.) returned
.lome to overfmwer Central Col-
ege of Fayette 114 to 10^ in a
lual meet held on the Uncolii
;aBipiu. , _
In the linsas ."City nicer tih-
olt) took ttop honors in the high
tur41es, bifh Jump,*sprint medle)*
/eUy, diicue, S,000 meter Md
ihf bap, Dip, and jimp.
to catch these guys .who are off the
block like jets.” “And when yotj
do catch up with them, they are
breaking the tape.^’
Calhoun had particular tetfr-
ence to his indoor season where on
three occasions )ie was clocked in
identical times witli the winner,
but had to settle for secoitc) place.
The race on the cinders Is real*
ly my race liecause ,of the longer
distance of 120 yards and* wjiere
speed is not important itis in
doors,” commented Caliiounk
, ’ : / ■
The Russian-Ame^ican i^^tif. in
Philadelphia in late July’
Pan-American Gamds in t^i(^|{o
in August are the pfesent, nf
the former NCC h(;irdler. * '
Calhoun talked of not' tw'
tng enough meets oiftMoVs (or htjm
to compete in until the mont^ ^bf
June when all of the ihvitAtioi^al
meets are run off. , -'k
"After the Quantica meet, it
looks like I will be «n 4he shelf
until June, unless ^iliethinj^ e^w
develops between now and then,”
said Calhoun as hf talked with
great enthlisiasm afl^r tr/uih|>b
on the cinders at Quantlco.
Asked how he ftit after being
shelved for more tlun ^ year, ami
being deprived of the opportunity
to compete in the hurdling event,
Calhoun replied that he felt as
good now as he did the year M 1956
when he won the Olypmlc Hurdles
erown.
“My legs and wind ari in'excell
ent shape, and I feel that ther^ is
no reason why I shbuld have any
difficulty taking up at the same
pace where I left off before my
suspension,” said the Gary Gazelle.
“1 belieye that I can g[^t my time
around 13.5 or 13.6 by the time 1
go out to the bigger meets on the
west coast,” said Calhoun as be
talked about the probability of
lowering his time.
When asked if he would be try-
-icg i»-4oww-41tr vortd
13.4* set by Jack pavU and Milt
Campbell, the modest, amiablje Cal
houn said, “I really: had' not
thou(ht niiidi iboat>te^Hii|[ or ^
Raleigh Tigers
Now Member of
American Loop
CHICAGO—nie addition ot the
llaleigh (N.C.) Tigers and Newark
(N.J.) Indians increases member
ship in. the Ne"ro American
League from four to six cUtbs this
season, I’rcsitlent J. U. Martin an
nounced this week.
Applications by thb two new
clubs Were accepted last week.
The season will start Sunday, May
17tb, with the liirmingham Ulack
Barons battling the Kansas f ity
Monarchs; the Detroit Stars will
be the guests of the Memphis lied
Sox, and Ualeigh journeys to New
ark.
At least four twin bills will be
presented at Yankee Stadluh* dur
ing the first half, Martin an--
neunced. The first doubleheader in
New York will b* on June 7th, be
tween Kansas City and Memphis.
Birmingham alid Memphis, now
drilling on home soil, will play
an exhibition game Sunday, April
2Cth, at Memphis. Both clubs are
pennant corrtenders.
Meantime, the Monarchs have
exhibitions coming up in the deep
south, meeting local clubs at Tus
caloosa, Ala., Estabooga, Ala., and
Meridian, Mi.ss., May 1st, 2nd, and
3rd. Detroit will play at Jasper,
Ala., on May 2nd, and travel to
Hattiesburg, Miss., the following
day.
Now that Negro players have
established themselves in the ma
jors, Martin predicts a revival of
Negro baseball this year.
“I believe we’ll have our best
. , season since the war years,” he
mer on the west. c«tst wher? the aH clubs in the
tracks are much faster and the
competition will be far superior,”
said Calhoun.
Leroy T. Walker, Cirihoun’s
track coach at NCC, feels'tNat his
famed protege will certainly be
challenging the world mark. “As
a matter of fact. If it had not been
for the terrible weather at Quanti
CO, I believe that Cal would easily
have run a 13.6 or 13,7,” said Wal
ker. "He really looked ^ood.”
Calhoun, who is in the, midst of
a battle with the books, as he pur
sues his misers degree in pnysi-
c^l ^di^tion^ hSs «ireedy accept
ed bids to ru^ in the Compton In-
vKktionalidh ^une 5, and the "Meet
ill ClunifiilMi|’Lln.Uoust^ on June
6; lie also expects to compete in
the Wesi Cbkst Helays, the Mo
desty. Reiays, bdth meets in June
in Caiifomia, and , the National
AAU in fiould^r, Colorado.
‘‘I, would like'tb stay in the peak
0^ cbnditioii ill order to make the
'60 Olympic ^e&m, if Ican,” Lee
said. “Aftpr Rome; ifhbugh, I don’t
tyiiiik I will seb too much - action,
but then, tbat is -too. far off to
even think a^ut.” « .
"At''|}iis moment,'!, am .just con
cerne4 with ntnrling ^^'IKtle faster
ei(ich meet so* that I can be Id the
best njf ^fdrm'by the Mine, the Riiii
sian-American meet pnd the Pan
Amer^an games come around.”
ing any records; my only concern
at the pre^t time is to get
r^dy for those two international
meets (the Pan-American games
and the Russian-Atnerican meet)
that come off late thi« summer."
“However, I do feel that this re
cord will be threatened this sum
\
league made money.
BATSMAN — William
who led the Durham
batters in pre-season
will be In the Rams'
line-up when the club opens its
home season in Durham on Fri
day night against the Fayette
ville Cardinals. The game Is at
Durham Athletic Park at 8 p.m.
Green hit seven homers and
stroked the ball at a .317 clip
during pre-season warmup.
0
Every public opinion poll taken
indicates the average citizen favors
strict traffic law enforcement—un
til he’s pinched.
Eagles Make
Surprisingly
Strotfg Effort
WINSTON SALE.'\I—Coa\'li Leroy
T. Walker’s relay team, in a hid
for national honors, woiv three o{
four • relays from Wilimr Ross’
Quanlico Carnival clianipioiis here
at Winston Salem’s ilckiys la.'t Sat
urday.
The Easjlos also won five first-i
places and two spooiid.'f to bo rim-
ner-up in tiio meet wiiitli the Uaini)
won. '*
Elias Ciilbert in the 120 hi.^hs
and 220 low hurdles won in im-;>
pressivc times ol' 14 flat nn;l 23.IJ. f,
Vance Robin.son, NC'C’s highly
touted century star, blazed through
hfs specialty in 0.0 to fini.s!) .-iheid
of Rams Hob Mannin"? an'l Charlie'
Lewis. “ ■
Walker’s sprint relay charges
dashed out front first with the
four.some of Bobby Dobbs, Willie
Ward, Robinson, and \Valt John
son defeating the pride of tlie
Rams.
Running the quarter mile rekiy
later, the Ea.qles jetted throu."!! in
42.2 to humble tUu proud cham
pions ot QuSntico fame. ■
For their triple triumph of the
day, the Eagle spced.'itors
Ross’ runners in the half mile
event with 1:27.0 time.
Mason O’Neal paced the NCC
runners in the third relay foll jvjifd ^
by Freeman Hightower, liobliy
Dobbs, and Willie Ward. Ward ran
a 1:54.5 anchor to overcome a two
foot deficit and give the bacon to
NCC.
Carl Hawthorne, NCC di.stance
ace, copped the mile run in 4:36.5.
(j:—
If you dislike waitinEf, then
phone your license examiner for
an appointment when your licen.se
is to be renewed says the North
Carolina Department cf Motor Ve
hicles.
EyeTttay
Ceach Jim' VoUnge’s North Car
olina. College 'netters, cloijng out
a three game home stretch or
April 30 with non-conference Liv
ingstone’s Bears, take to the road
May 1-2 and close out ClAA play
in the conference's annual tennis
tournament at Va. Union Univer
sity in Richmond on May 9.
NCC downed Howord University
in Washington on April 18 and
came back home to entertain John
son C. Smith on April 21 and St,
Augustine’s on April 23.
After entertaining Livingstone in
Durham on ApHl 30, NCC travels
to Charlotte for the Smith engage'
imnt on May 1 and closes out
season’s regular play with Living
stone in Salisbury on. May 2.
In Howard matches which
the Eagles won 6-3, these were
summaries:
Singes: Davis of NCC over Rob
erts, 7-8, Handy of NCC over
Calender, 6-8, 6-2; Sprueg of How
asd*^ oVer Itewnsend, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3;
Bowyd of Howard over De Shield,
6-4; a-a, 7-8; Bell of NCC of Cart-
man, 6-3, 7-5; MorUn ot NCC oyer
Brown, 6-2, 6-4
Doubles: Rogers and Calender of
6-3; 7-S; IVtwnaeud and Bell of NCC
over Bonryd and Sprueg, 6-2, 6-4;
De Shield and Martin of NCC over
fittfwa* in# emmm *0^ 6^,
J.
Quaker
vV.'
'V
STRAIGHT
TO PENN RELAYS —James Den
mark, star pole vaulter fpr Florida
A I (A University, whose 13*7 1/2"
clearance last year broke a, 17-year
old $IAC record, will compete in
the annuiil Penn Relays' in Frank
lin Field at Philadelphia, April 23-
24. Denmark is undefeated in
three years of collegiate competi
tion. He holds record breaking
clearances In the FAMU Relays
(13' 10") , Alabama Stale Relays
(13') , and the South Carolina
Stale Relays (12' 6"). Denmark
is from Winter Maven and is a jun
ior art major.
O !
Shaw Nine
Beats Hampton
RALEIGH—After losing its sea
son opener last week to Delaware
State, Shaw University bounced
into the winning column Friday by
beating Hampton Institute 8-2 in
Raleigh.
Benny Benson, after taking over
the mound for Isaiah Taylor in the
sixth, allowed only one hit. Taylor
scattered five hits while hurling
for Shaw.
Pernell Parker, Hal Ramseur and
Eugene Hammond had two for
four each, one of Ramseurs being
a home run, to lead the hitting
for Shaw. >
B. Alexander had two for four^
for the losers.
The win gives Shaw a 1-1 record
^easpa. . .
Shaw ..... 023 010 200—8 12 2
Hampton .. 001 0()l 000—2 6 3
Taylbr, Benson (6) and Davis and
Hinton (9); Jones and'Riley.
BOURBON
i
WHISKEY
4/5 QT
PINT
n»iov»
Oil OUAREI OISTiUING CO.. UWRENCEIUIG. INO.