Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 4, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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TH£ CAROIINA tlldlll 0NlRll}Lt6" USAN PICSKIN’S TIMES lAf^ JUNI 4, 1M0 Football News Make Headlines in Spring! AY PERRY LEAZER KIhr F'orithaH contifiiies to steal the no matter ■ flhai the season he. I.ast week t\vo .oltejtes antuiuHced that fht y\fw dminihig fooihall from their schedule. These ti^P eotleg^S ^ere Liflcoln and Xavier oi \ew Otleiin.s. Lincbln University, long a power in the Cefitral Intercolle- jiftle AtWttic Association announced tiiat it is giving uj3 the sport because of a lack of snflkient petsonnel intetested in plaving fhe game. The athletic offic* said it ^vas not a lack «f finance, but that finance did have some bearing on the final ^tlsion to dfoj) the sport. However. Lincoln etpeets to ^*»ote more interest on other sports. • Not only Is Xavier rilirersity dropping football hut. it is discontinuing all sl’orts. Xavier's reason is a lack of finance to support spotts. The scliool did not have funds to support « scholarship program to compete with tlie lio\verful teams in the Southern Intercollegiate .\thletic Conferencp. New Orleahs has t\o Xe^o colleges and neither gets the that the other Louisiana powers get, namely Soutlierfi at Baton Rouge and Grambling L niversity at Grambling. Dill- aM is the other college in Ktw Orleans and it has h:^ noth ing to boast of in years. ' Fans of old will remember that Lincoln gave us such stars ts Monte Irwin. Bob \^'ilso;l and others. Xavier produced the iabulous ‘‘Sweetheart” Clifton. In other areas football was stealing the spotlight. Clifton Anderson, head coach at Shaw University, gave up his job to accept an assistant’s position at Maryland State. Over at St. Paul. Bob Jones announced that he was resigning t» enter Public Health School to get a Master’s position. Anderson's resignation came as a surprise to jnany in this arta. It was thought that he had done a tremendous jot) at the Baptist institution. In 1958 his team was in the thick of the football conference race until injuries sustained in the Capital i; for Iffwl Wlwn He'll WhiiFThelr OEtS Lt>T9 OF bOOT—Al At- IfiM, ifar ktnior guard with the AAT Celleg* Aggies basket ball fcani taok ^ lien's share of haHeri if the recent All-Sports Ban|uet. He holds the framtd cerMlicaf* for having been M- Ifeeted Associated P jp||K All* America ar.d trophlffc^ senflng |usl about ihing" at A&T. Al, yho hills from Newerk, N. i., last w«ek, an honor Tournament Slate of United Listed; Nationals at Chicago! WASHINGTON — The United Golfers Association’.! national tournament will be pla.ved in Chi cago Au'guft 22-23 over the Pipe- 0-Peace and Burnam Woods golf courses, according to a statement j released this week by Howard Classic in Washington, H. C„ sidelined rtiaily of his key per- president, Toledo, sonnel. I,ast year he produced the finest end in the conference in the person of Glenn Knight. Shaw’* loss is Maryland State's gain, andsas an assistant to Vernon “Skip" McCain, you can expect .Anderson to help the Hawks from Prmcess Anne to be totl^). especially in the re eruiting area. .Xnderspn has a lot of influence on the fellows in the Xew Jersey area and with the finan#:ial baskit^g of Merylatid 9atfe, he will be able to get many of them in the 'Marrlsmi school. '^'Rumors ,rt:ili persist that Bucky Harris will relieve Roy D a*-\^^of^HrQ2ch at .South-._^rDlirt^ Stat# tl^t .Mdbre ake'^rer the head'coach job' at Delawaft Stiite tk)liege. i i Ltioy Sunders, ex-Hillside track star, now' attending New ^ Vbrk ^Mintinity Junior College, won the National ,Jimior College$4’d dash reccfifly at Big Springs, .Texas, Saunders ijroke the tape ahead of the field in the fine time of '8.2. Last 'jrear-fae-'fiwishcd toHrtU in this raco-awi-taxth-in tbelialf-nule. Hir ran'the anchor leg on his teams' second place in the- Mile Relay. The time was 3.23.1. ■***.* Regixi^ Pryor, NCC’s Co-captain for the 1960 gridiron sea- '■«9n is keeping in shape by plaj'ing baseball with the' senti-pro "purham Rams. The Rams have won/seven straight league games aliji are on top in Central American Association. Pryor is a shortirtop. Joining him in the kama roster is Arthur Drier, another ^CC grister, wKo catches. _ . * * » * Congratulations to Coach Mel Groomes of .\ and T College on the winning oi his .second straight Ck V.^ baseball crmVn The Aggies racked up a conference-record of 12 \tins and no losses. They tide one game. tdnordMdfWni Iftt «cl)ievernal) It ||faJuot«s of Ohio. It is expected tha^ more than 500 golfers will plRy in the nine divisions of the tournament—Pros, Men and Women’s Amateur. Sen ior Men and Senior Women’s Amateur, Junio' 9oys, 14-18 and under 14 and similar categories for Junior Girls comprise the nine championship divisions of the tourilament. Mrs. Parris Birown, UOA tour- d!re^, Wgiihiifel|>n,4Pv slmultaiieousiy aimomnie’tl the' regional' and local units of the natlMal gtrif body will hold 24 golf tournaments during remain ing part bf the fiolf ^easort. -4^ 'These tournaments are as fol lorws: Eastern Division—June 5, Penn State, Fairview Golf Club, Phila delphia. Pa.; June 19, Quaker City Mvitatioinal, Quaker City Golf Course, Apex Golf Course, Atlait tie City, N. J.; June 25-26,'East ern Open, Eastern Golf Associa tion, Washington, D. C. July 2-4, Northern Va*., Open, Arlington Divot, Washington, D. C.; July 16-17, yorkshire-Dandjr Duffers Annual. Yorkshire and Dandy Dtiffers, Pittsburgh. Pa.; July 30-31, EGA Team Matehes- Mixed Scotch Foursome Junior Chatnpionships, Eastern Golf As- smiatton. Heading, P* ; September 3-5, M i d-Atlantic Q^u,y.^||^ouinental Golf Course, ^BalHqjo^ Md.; Septeml^r 18, YMC.^SPft>:Amateur, Harlem “Y” Golf Club, Essex County Golf Cdutse, East Orange, N. J. Attles Gets Most Sports Awalds GREENSBORO—The star guaid on the A&T College tasketball team reeeived -tbs' lion’s share of the awards given at the annual All-Sports Sanijli^t on Friday, May 20. ! Alvin Attles ivho several spprts writers s^| could have , Keen the back dobft man for several at the top iollege teams in the nation was iauded. at the JiitiMr meel'ing oA Friday night ,at Murphy Hall. ■ A senior and hondr student, the Newark, N. J. flash, received the Ralph Johns Most Outstanding Player Award, tH^ Letterman’s Club Most Valuable Player Award, both for basketball, the Philadel phia Alumni Chapter Award for Most Outstanding Senior Athlete, and the Letterman’s Club Aca demic Award for maintaining the highest scfioiastie' aVerage among fhe athletes. y IB addltioir, Attles was present ed a eeft.ififeate for-having been icieeted Associated Press All- AnletiCa, third feilm, the first A&T athlfete to be Hbttorfed by that agdni^y. fhi framed dot:ument was 1rcs«rited by Smith Barrier, j'tKA'ts edltdr tor the Greensboro 7ally News, tb^esenting the As- :Otiatfed Prfess. Atitffhfe*' outstanding Aggie ath- •tfe dteti war*h applause. J. D. ’•frilh, fWltier fullbaek, now ■ all- iTo baet with the San Francisco ft3tiy-K'Heta tt the National Foot- ^ll tieagot! altd whd last season ‘■inked hUrnbtt tWtt in ground iWnitli aptrtie at the dinner meet- HX. Bffllih related sonfe of his elijKriettces in iht circuit. fOMMlljr Oa>i Ali-Conference taekle, -was singled but for the Lt. Jack Gibson Memorial Award, named for the outstanding Aggie halfback who died while in the Armed Service, which goer an nually to the outstanding senior football player. Others cited with special awards included; Letterman’a Club Award for Most' ValtiaUe Plajrer: Foot- l*lill—b a fe ki ftufene Cambridge, lineman, Harvey Stewart and fresh- tt a n, Bic|iard Wsatmoreland; IMMMUK-freahman, jerry Pow ell; baseball—Calvin and freshman, Hugh Evans;- «ek—-Lo renzo Stanford and Bernard Has- selrig and freshman, Fred Kay. Ralph Johns Awards for Most Outstanding Player: football-- Eugene Cambridge; track—Loren- - 0 Stanford and baseball, Jamei Eaten. Three others were honored with awards by the Letterman’s Club for outstanding “suppo|f^nd cdQp- eration” dyring the year. Theae included: Dr. Warmoth T. Gibbi, president; E. Ray treat urer and Mrs. Catherine Bunnar departmental secretary. Best Wiehi mmiM Mtflfl €«f8tlfla dolkge’s foot- toll iwtffi open fit IMO foot- (dll MHdA oU September 17 tgtlM MdPHl "Btown ^College at AtUillij da./ iH *n ittteracCtlonal tMrf{k!‘ieetlfdlti| to the IMO grid iiehedute fetelaed hers recently «dC Athletic Oireeloi i. Gre- a» Newton. Hie grid Eagles will play a qine gaHie sehedtfte with 7 ClAA foes and twd Rofi league tilts against SlAC gridiron powers, Allen Urii- veftlty and Morris Brown College. Merman M. Riddick’s eleven the home slate against Al- letl’s Yellowjaekets here at O'Kelly Fields, the site of all NCC home games, on September 24. Virginia t/nion University, high ly regarded after going unbeaten in nine tests in 'S9, has been add ed to the Eqgles’ fall card, replac ing B«nedtet Cdllege, a '59 foe for thfe Eagles, giving them an extra' pgrfofmefs ftorti Isrtri CIAA contest in Tom Harris’ Pan- ..vcrld games before. thers. The NCC-Union ult on Nov. ii has been tmoked as the Gold en AiflhlVBrsafy game, climaxing a gala celebration by North Carolina College in observance of its fif tieth year. l%e Eagles face a strong Mary- litid State Ctillege eleven on Oct. | 23 Iti their annual homecoming festivities. "Bie final tiff of the .sea^ pits the Eagles against their tradltlMial arch rival, the A AT Aggies, in th6 annual Cato- liba Classic on Thanksgiving day, Novefliber 84, k-?re at O’Kelly Field. The 1960 Sehedule: September 17, Morris Brown Col- jege, Atlanta, Ga.; Sept. 24, Allen University, I^iham; Oct, I, Mor- 'gan State College, - Baltimore. Md.; Oct. 8, St. Augustine’s College, Durham; Oct. is, Virginia State College, Peterrf)urg, Va.; Oct. 22, Maryland Stale College, Durham, Homecoming; Oct. 29,. Shaw Uni versity, Raleigh; November 5, Open Date, Nov. 12, Virginia Union Uni versity, Durham,' 50th Anniversary Game; Nov. 24, North Carolina ASci College, Durham, Annual Ca rolina Classie, Thanksgiving. »Y Ijcttry 1'. Waiko^f HWtti c4r«HiMl C£>llfSi! track coatli enpfaned for Israel Salutflal^ WHh the at helping that ytrtlNg natitm win Hs first medal in Olyrtijrte eomeptl- lion. Walker Was appolntfjd head :oa(^h of the trfa«U otyMipM* fraek and field team Mfst fill. He will de Iti that eeailitry .uMil the world •fik^cs otan in late August whip ping iiito shape the nation’s sttM- ard bearers. Walker axfHaMMl Hial M hM n*l ia( iletlfiltc f«ii* l«r flM Itriali s4|uad at far as tha Olym- pie e»M|l)l4l>«i III aw«e«#iH4. This Is fhe first year the young nation, established in 104fl will have a team entry bi the 0l|m- pics. Walkei pointed oirt that j and feld clinics iij Israel and there hate been orilj indfvldnia Africa. His appointment as coach of the Israel Olympic team came-through his work with the country’s track ttid tleld athletes during his stay there Iasi lummer. WALKER in the "I expect' Iho team will ba limilc*d to afa^ athletaa Who eortfa up .* fh« itillihniMn stantlarili Wf |««l>lyifii|.'' Walksr tprhirart must %a able f* ram M.l anil 3I>9 ssMitiif Ih fhja liW anrf 2M tna;'ar to maka t^a, fa4m N# ra^ eealad. Stariiiaririt In Hia Mhai- e«3nts art 4t tmr Mm 400, ijrte iHlmri*, SI aacoMh for /the iDO thrfea minutaa, fS seconds far tha t^SM matars. In the fi^ld, th^ minimum stand ards are BO feet fof the shot put, 23 feet for the Inroad jump and 6 feet, 4 inches for the high Jump. Of Course these times don’t look impress;/e when compared ta world standards, Walker admitted, but he pointed mit'that the young country has not had a long tradi tion in track. Soecar tha ma|ar apactatar fpart In Itraal. And althanfh tha tehaals hiva fine proframs In physical ami yymnat- tics, triik and flald hava iMl reealved a graat aihaitnt it con- eanlraIMn ^ Walker V^as in Israel Ust sum* mer on a mission for' the U. S. State DepartmenL He conducted "I was quit* plaaaad with tha raaponsa we got from tha In- MlvMual athlatas after' |titl a little tralnlnv. saw how much thay aould Improve with a shart amount of training, and I MIMva that Irisplrad tham. “As a matter of fact, they broke several existing records In a track meet held just before I left, “the NCC coach said." “Many of them should be able how to better the minimum stand ards we set up for making th( Olympic squad. Among the country's hrlfhtasl pratpacls aeaardlng to Walker era OravnaskI In tha sprints, l*ontilata In tha mIMIa dlslanei an4 finaburg 1H the javelirt “Orovonoski has already been timed in a 10.6 for the 100 meters. He’s capable of doing much bet ter.”. The world record in the 100 me ter is 10.2 seconds. Asked to rate him l.i com- parisoin with Americ'jh sprln- a litti* below His own Vanca Ratotnson, North Carolirta' Cal lage sanlor wtiose hHt rtcord- •d tima Is a 9.5 in tba 106 year darfi. “df all of the Israeli athletes 1 worked with perlfjps Poptilata (He wK avtragcing it:0 in the aao meters and with .* week werk he was -ding 1:67) has aa much or more potential than any. lie should improve a great deal mere between now and Olyrapia time. • ; . , “Then there’s Baruch Fineburg, a fine javelin thrower. ' Pinaburg gavis Israeli otficials same anxious moments aat'ly this t|rlng Whan ha injurad a back itiusela in tha Quantle* Marine Relays With a lost. Walk er paiHfad out, hofcisvar, lh*4 and should, ba ready fAr tha diyintti^ (rairtlitl^ gflnd. Oihe. Israeli athletes who look ed impressive to the NCC coacH last summer ars Suddick in tha distance, Zohar in the shot and tllaiia Adit, sprlht star of Ih* Women’s team. The pfe-Olympic trainiiig grind for the Israeli team will consist of several weeks of intensive team and individual training and dual meets with neighboring countries. Already scheduled are meets with Greece and Cyprus. A third meet, previously scheduled with Tuir- key, is doubtful now. Walker feels, since the recent military coup in the country. Walker's trip itir^rary eallad for him ta leave Durham last Saturday at 2:0 p.m. for New York, depart from tJaw York far Frankfort, Germany, Sunday, •nd fly from there to Addia Abba, Ethiopia whpre ha has been invited to spend a f«w days working with members of tha Imperial Guard. He will be in Israel after leav ing Ethiopia until the summer Olympits, scheduled for Augusi 24 through September 11 in Rome. He said he was' hopeful that Mrs. Walker would join him later in the summer in Tel Aviv- his tars Walker bjtllevss he Is just base of operation. Four A&T Athletes Ink N Pacts; lotnmy Daye to Joift Carditials signing of Wardlaw, Asheville, N. C., an end. Harvey Ramseur and Reginald VHfiElilSBOBOt-The professional contracts by 4 A&T | Have signed bonus contracts with 'pryof, both rising seniors, have College Aggie football stars was i Toronto of the Canadian League' been elected to co-captain the 1960 announce^ last Friday night at | and Harvey Stewart, a guard of North Carolina College football Ramsuer and Pryor Elected Grid Ctf-Captains For N. C. Collet Team the All-S^rts Banquet. | /{Ichmond, Va., will join up with Leading the list was Tommy j Montreal of the Canadian League. Day, star tackle, who will join/ All will report for training in tha ^t, ■taiila Carditials- of-tha-^-hate .Ti||y tidhal Football League. Day, rou^h ,’—i— and big, stands 0-2 and weighs | From i94o to 1^ gross dairy 245 pounds. I rose from about $35 million to Patll SWaan, quarterback of farm income in North 'Wkshingtoti, D. C., and Johnny * about $100 milliah. team. The selection of these two gridders as the ’60 co-captains was announced at the annual Awards Da»- assembly when Ihe, J, S. Stew- your gtniihiRon hiMi art Co-Captains trophies were pre sented to each of th^m. Ramseur, an Art major, is a 170- Cltrolina! pound guard trjom Greenslwro, while Pryor, a physical education major, is a IdO-pound quarterback and the team’s kicking specialist. Pryor hails from Charlotte. Ramseur, a three y^ar member ] of NCC’s grid teams, iias lettered ler from his defensive line-back ing spot. Pryor, as a punter, has ranked with the best collegiate hooters In the nation for three seasons- In '59 he slipped to 36.8 yards per punt, biit still averaged enough t6 be ranked 19th m the nation among sniall-coflisie punfers. At the tail-end of the season, he began kicking extra points with great success, arid may add tbai to his all-around repertory at kict^ ing skills for the coming gridiroli season. llamseur and Wyor are expected to lead the Eagie eleven through a 9-game grid card with stich f(Joi- twice, and is expected to play a' ball powers as Morris Browil, Mb^- \ key role in tiie Eagles’ ’60 plans, j gan State, Virginia State, Mary- -A defensive specialist, Rnmseur | laiid State, Virginia Union and AAt if an aggressive and vicioi’s tack- to go up against this seaSort CLASS i960 WEAVER'S JEWELERS, INC 305 Main StrMt DiirBbo; CaFdiitt Athletes Told to Respect Knowled^ HAMPTON, Va., — Dr. Charles A. Ray, professor of English at N. C .College and Director of the CIAA news bureau, last week called for “a respect for know-, ledge, and a disciplined reason ed Sense of behavior." Spaakihg dt a Varsity Day Program honoring the 1959-40 athletes ort the college campus, Dr. Ray spoka on "The Portrait •f an Athlete as Amarlean. A special feature at the as sembly was the presentation of the Townsend 'Frophy. The coveted prize, awarded year to the “must valuable" senim: football player, was presented to Frank Smith, six foot ene, 180 lb center, from Richmond, Va. 0 — 1« 19B8j there were 358,000 cows oiilJied in North Caroiimr. Marv Potter to Face 9 Foes on Gridiron OXFORD—The Mary Potter High Schsol Bams will plSy the follow ing football Schedule, next year: Homa Oamae September 16 Rocky Mount September 23 October 7 ., October 21 . September 2 September 0 September 30 October 14 .. October 28 .. Kinston Wllam Raleigh Away Hillside Creensille - ... Hei\dersdn — ff. Jacksonville Washington, N. C, Practice for next year will bfe- gln on Monday,. August ,15, IBW according to Coach F. D. McNeill.^ The Rams will be led by co-cap- tains Calvin Raster and Joe born. ti- MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCU’tlOM R«Y«tg •iirtiif* morn iKAiN ^ $0 ftotf •MaiUs Mciim It eii, ii«., niit., N.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 4, 1960, edition 1
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