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Charles Brown Is New National Juniors
ATA Champ, Everson Wins Girls Event
OOLF HONORS — Pre*id«nt
ElMnhowtr last week was the
recipient of three gestures of
honor from the United Golfers
Association. Above, Special Pres
idential Assistant Earle Ches-
neyi left, holds UGA honorary
me'mborshlp plaque, while youth
golfers Francis Barrett, Jr., front
left, and Alan Kendrix, Washing*
ton, D. C., display special cita
tions having been presented the
President. Others standing on
the White House presentation
are, left of Mr. Chesney, Mrs.
Paris B. Brown, UGA tourna
ment director, Washington, D.C.,
Francis Barrett, Pittsburg golf
pro and father of Francis, Jr.,
Dr. George W. Adams, Washing
ton, D. C., who was first UGA
president, and Franklin T. Lett,
UGA president, Detroit, Michi
gan. Mr. Barrett is pro at Pitts
burgh's North Park Golf Course.
GORDON’S
/
nmtl.nin IHflia ROM CINN • IIPWIF • tOOM’S BIT ti N. Ul.. UMO, t K
Ebenhower
Is Honorary
UGA Member
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Pres
ident of the United States is now
an honorary member of the Unit
ed Golfers Association—so named
because of his interest in golf as
a “wholesome and relaxing sport.”
In addition to a specially de
signed plaque, Eisenhower receiv
ed two additional citations, one of
which named him “Worthy High
Commander” of “The Royal Or
der of Golfers" and a second wish
ing that he “might someday en
joy the thrill of a hole-in-one.”
The latter two citations were
signed by youth golfers Francis
Barrett, Jr., Pittsburg, Alan Ken
drix, Washington, D. C., and
Charles Sifford, Los Angeles.
Franklin T. Lett, UGA presi
dent, Detroit, Michigan, was head
of a seven-man delegation which
called at the White House to de
liver the honorary membership
plaque and citations for the Presi
dent.
Special presidential assistant
Earie Chesney received the tokens
Charles Brown, North Carolina
junior tennis champion for the
past three years, captured tJte
American Tennis Association j;un-
ior singles championship here last
Saturday.
Brown defeated third-seeded
Benton Johnson, of Detriot, 0-0,
6-4, 6-1 to win his first Rational
title.
Topsceded boys singles player
in the 74 field tournanoent. Brown
narrowly escaped upset at the
liands of John McGill of Louis-
/ille. Ky. in the semi-fiiuls.
He dropped the iirst set of the
exciting semi-finals match to the
Kentuckian, 1-6, and was down
four games to none in the second
when he started a rally which
turned the tide.
The young Durhamite came from
he 0-4 second set deficit to win i'
9-7. After a brief rest, Brown
di3posed of McGill, 7-5 in the
deciding of the two of three sets
Unranked Charles Berry, of
Washington, O. C., parlayed a dar
ing net game and an endless ar
ray of ground strokes to battle his
way to the top in the boys 13-15
singles.
After his first victory, an easy
upset of seeded Biff Henderson, of
Durham, the spectators sensed a
major upheaval was due in this
division. Berry went on to conquer
Sid Moore, of Hampton, Va., 6-0,
6-4 in the finals.
Sidney Glass, of New York, de
feated his brother, Luis, 2-6, 6-2,
6-0 to win the boys under 13 sin
gles title, Then the two brothers
teams to capture that division’s
doubles championship from Frank
Russell and Wilbert Parker. Scores
were 6-1. 6-0. They were defending
champions in the doubles.
Paul Kelly, of Durham, and Al
bert DeLome of Atlanta, Ga., won
of honor in behalf of Mr. Eisen
hower in a ceremony on the south-
side of the White House.
The 33rd annual tournament of
the NGA will be held at Langston
Golf Course, August 24-28, accord
ing to information issued by How
ard Anderson, Toledo, Ohio, who
is a UGA vice president and
chairman of the association’s
tournament committee. A second
course will be used by the tourna
ment in order to accommodate
the large number of entries ex
pected to enter the event which
is played in nine divisions.
O
Driver of Austin: “Please give
me a glass of water for the radia
tor, a thimble full of oil for the
engine and a half-pint of gaso
line.”
Attendant: “’‘Sure you don’t
want me to cough in your tires?”
Albany State
Grid Card
ALBANY, GA — An ambitious
nine-game schedule will face the
Albany (Ga) State Golden Rams,
according to Head Football Coach
and Athletic Director 0. W.
O’Neal, Jr.
The addition of Bethune-Cook-
man and Livingston College ma^k
the first new opponents for A^
the 13-15 boys doubles title beam
ing Sid Moore and Biff Henderson,
5-1, 6-4. t
In the boys 1!V18 boudle Mich-
lel Bibb and John McGill, both of
Louisville, defeated singles champ
Brown and Drew Williams, of De
troit, when the latter duo reiired
after dropping behind two sets to
one. The scores at the retirement
were 9-7, 6 9, 6-4.
In the girls section of the tour-
.nament, Darlene Everson, of De
troit, and Luey McEvans. also of
Detroit, extended their domination
. of the girls section of the tourna
ment which they started last year.
Marlene, one half* of the vic
torious 15-18 girls doubles team
last year, stepped in to the shoes
left vacant by her sister, Darnella,
last year’s singles champion, and
defeated Carolyn Archey, ot Win
ston-Salem, 6-2 6-2 for the girls
15-18 singles title.
Then, she and McEvans con
quered Edith Gill, of Philadelphia,
and Carolyn Archey, 6-1, 7-5 for
the 15-18 doubles championship.
McEvans also successfully de
fended her 15-13 singles champion
ship by taking the measure of
Judith Prince, of Hawkins, Tex., 6-
2, 6-2 in the singles finals.
Other scores in the girls section
of the tournament were as fol
lows:
UNDER 13 SINGLES: Tionnie
Logan, of Durham, over Doris
Morgan, of Raleigh, 6-2, 6-4.
13-15 DOUBLES: Imogene Wil
liams, Hawkins, Tex., and Judith
Prince; Hawkins, Tex., defeated
Margaret Cannon, Hawkins, Tex.,
and Patricia Brown, Hawkins,
Tex., d-0, 6-0.
UNDER 13 DOUBLES: Beryl
Sansom, ■ of Durham, and Bonnie
Logan, of Durham, defeated Mar
garet Cannon and Doris Morgan,
6-1, 6-0.
-O-
Keys
Ex-NCC Gridder
Canadian
Team Victories
Clifton (Satellite- Jackson, All-
American halfback on North Car
olina College’s CIAA 1958 rtinjier-
lip football , club, and Ertiest
f'Hands” Wariick, NCC’s All-CIAA
end in the early 50’s, werie cast
slTicc—1982:—Bethune - Cookman in opposing grid roles in Canada
earlier this month as the pro Ca
nadian clubs began their exhibi
tion games.
' Jackson, running with the first
offensive unit of the Edmonton
l!!skimos along with Jackie Parker
and Johnny Bright, was a key fig
ure in the Eskimos’ two victories
over Warlick’s Calgary Stamped-
ers by scores of 15-10 and 33-7.
Jackson, in his rookie season in
the play-for-pay ranks after cap
ping a brilliant four-year collegi
ate career, is being counted as a
potent offensive weapon to bolster
the Eskimos’ attack.
Wariick, in his third season with
the Calgary eleven, is a main stay
in the Stampeders’ offensive at
tack.
James “Buck” Forbes, an All-
American guard last season at
NCC, is also battling for a berth
on the Edmonton team.
(j
Whipped Albany, 54-0, in the Tro
pical Bowl htat year.
Southeastern Athletic Confer
ence competition has been narrow
ed since Florida N and I dropped
football, leaving only Claflin, Mor
ris, Paine, and Savannah State as
SEAC foes to face the Rams on
the gridiron this fall.
Other non-conference gimet ire
with Miles, Edward Waters, and
Fort Valley State.
The schedule:
September 26, Miles at Birming
ham;
Oct 3, Bethune-Cookman at Al
bany; Oct. 10, Edward Waters at
Jacksonville; Oct. 17, Paine at Au
gusta; Oct. 31, Savannah State at
Savannah.
Nov. 7, Livingston at Albany
(Homecoming); Nov. 14, Morris at
Sumter, S. C.; and Nov. 26, Fort
Valley State at Albany (Thanks
giving).
CHAMP RECEIVES CONGRAT
ULATIONS — Charles Brown is
congratulated by Denton John
son at the end of their match in
the finals of the National Jun
iors championship in which
Brown emerged victorious. Ac
tion took place last Saturday at*
North Carolina College courts,
—Stanback Photo
Rain Curtails Play in Recreation League; Pepsi
Nine Finishes 2nd Perfect Year; Play-offs Start
A p«le-type shelter open on
all. sides will protect cows from
summer heat.
Rain sharply curtailed action in
the Durham recreation league last
week as all teams readied for the
season-ending tournaments.
Play-offs were slated to start
in the Midget, Pony and Commu
nity softball league this week.
In the old timers’ Slow Pitch
lague, paly-offs were pushed back
another week because the last
week’s schedule was rained out.
Only three games were staged in
the Midget league and two in the
Pony League last week. The Com
munity League saw the most ac
tion, with all of its teams finishing
at least one game.
The Slow Pitch League’s schedule
Was cdmpetely rained out.
As the season’s play ended, the
follwing teams finished as pen
nant winners of their leagues:
White Hack -Topedoog, Co^»munit}^
League; and Edenezer Baptist
Church, eastern division. Midgel
League.
The Pepsi-Cola team finished
the season without a defeat for
the second straight year. They
posted a 13-0 record in the Pony
League.
Top two teams in each division
of the Midget League were slated I
to face each other in a single,
elimination to determine the
right to enter a best two out of
three championship series.
Ebenezer was sc)ieduled to face
the Boys Club, and Parker-Gar-
ret Drugs was to go against Wall-
town at twti o’clock Wednesday
at Walltown school. The cham
pionship series gets underway at
Walltown school on Thursday in
the Midget league between win
ners of Wednesdays games.
Pepsi-(jola and Lyon Park open
ed a best two out of three game
series on Monday for the cham
pionship in the Midget League.
Pepsi-Cola won the right to enter
the finals by eliminating North |
Carolina Mutual 3-1; and Lyon
Park beat Ingold Tire Co.. 8-1, | through Thursday. For the first
last week in single eliminations. | time in ieveral years all tai
In the Community Softball Lea-j teams of the league are in the
gue, play-offs were slated to geti play-offs,
underway Monday and continue!
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