Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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BTf PERRY LEAZEH The c*!iber of team jjlav may be on the decline in the Central lnt«rcollegiate Athletic Association but the individual play is impro\4ng. Now this sounds like a paradoxical statement but you can tell bv the number of players being drafted into pro ball and that's enough evidence to bear mj- statement out. The past gridiron season saw numerous CI.AA performers drafted by National League football teams and the new Ameri can Football league, Xorth Carolina College topped the list The Eagles' roost saw Ernest Barnes, tackle-center, drafted ky the Baltimore Colts, James Williams, guard by the Sah FraAcisto Forty Xiners, Paul Winslow, back, by the Gfttt; Bay Packers, Ike Gatling, back, by the Boston Patriots, and Pete Hayes, back, A1 Montgomery, back, James Bryant, guard-cen- ter. and James Forbes, guard all by the Patriots, Joe Allen gained a tryout with the Los Angeles Chargers. North Carolina A and T College had four players drafted by pro teams. Tommy Daye, tackle, by the St, Louis Cirdlnals, Paul Swann, qaartcrback, by the Toronto team in the Canadian League, Johnny Wardlaw, end, also by Tronto and Harvey Stewart, guard by the Montreal team, also of the Canadian loop. Maryland State sent big Roger Brdwn to the Cleveland Browns and Morgan State sent Sam Bowen to the Baltimore Colts, ' The number of athletes drafted from the CIA A by the pro NCC Frafs, Sororities TapRecord 121 NewMenil)ers f Barbara Oripper, V«i ^ die Cobb, Kvelyn MarshiU, June Harris, and Syjvia BaskerviJle. TIMES r •aY.. junk 11, 1M0 THE CAROLINA fKUTH iMlilliDlED' tEANPICKlPre Pros Beginning to Watch CIAA Athletes pieirtv, and five students joined thfe piedRc group. Tlicy were A. record 121 studenls crossed the burning^ sands into brother and sialorbood, here during the (irottation period April 25-May 4. the Ginima Qomma Chapter of t’iii Seta Hiffma Ffaternity v/as re activated here durini; the second wpieittw, iiedi StcwnrJ. Bennie Wjr'alt, Willfc Hall, Robert E. Lofton, artd BUgcne Williams. -Inltifltlons were carried out by the prealdent, Ira L WiHlams. a transfer student. Al». ^-ta Pbl iBela Sosority VTJJ3 ^cvlveu, and it atttacted six coeds. The ntudcnts who Joined the so/oi'lty ore E;rfl!h S.uttqn, Joan Finney, Prestina Williamson, Jerelino Droof'nax, and Mo'tEaret Roberts. Th*? 30 “Kornls" of the Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Al- tiha Soronty constituted the long est line. TTio neophytes to the Ivy Leaf Club of the soro.i.y are Caro lyn Jean Taylor, Be'.tye Ruth Tay- loi, Jane Rebjcca McLean, Mary Ellen SanCei's, Jretclien Thurman, Delores Yvanne McKenzie, Bar- i»ara C. Boulwaro, Elsie Jean Ar lington, Hazel Antoinette Ellison, Aubrey Lee Fairley. Priscilla L. Harris, Geraldine 'Williomsan, Ber- nice Maitin, iilaine Means, Hnyllis r. . lut. n n ■ I opening round (joojs(jn, Lucin«!a C. Hoss, Marian carount t o 11 e g e qiiartermiler i pre-Olynlpit tBlal events for track Frances Pocahontas Evans, Liz- and Teddy Johnson. Thn "rioijs” of OmPj»a who Cross ed the bumin|> Mnds are William Crowdei, Wendell Perry and An- lcnc.‘ Adahi. Thi plNU'Pts of fh»' Tail Psi C'l'aptpr of Omefja Psi Phi Fratcr- The ’‘ducks” of Delta are Caro ^ Bobby Lee, Fkrida j lyn Holloman, Sylvia Tbompsoh, Houston Pro Team Mo. _ nrfAl. Bster Mofpafi, Gloria fioddie. Ma- With «ilie Mills. Wlllene Jackson, fclalne, !- Fairley,, Jess.e Mills. Fredda TALL^SSS*; Ila. r- Best, Ametta Simmons. Layfiyettel Lee, defensive fullback Bobby the Lyscomb, Laurette Williams, Mar- Dnni'rf "carmor IlXrt R“"ita Robson, Anne Humphrey, Parks. Biehard HickT. Saunders' Retecca Parker Emma/ohnson. Davenport, Joel Smith. Leonard | ■ Wiggins, N'afhaniel Morehead. and Mable Hicks, Alma Greene, Glo.ia Horace Aracher. The K?ppa neophytes are Finley Ifargc?;, Augustus Davis, and Ver- nrK ^fvon. The Scrollers are Julius Botwie arid Ben Pelerson. Battle, and Cynthia Jarman The now members nf Aloha Florida A&M University Rattler* undefeated and untied grid telm last year, has inked a contract with the Houston Oilers, announc ed Coach Jake Gaither. Coach Gaither said that th? chapter of Dellq Sigma Thet* Sor- oilers of the newly formed Anwti- OTlty are Mary Alice Held, Gwen poothall League has signed Bullock, Delores Wright, BArbara, hoiniack THi* Perry, Lois Melton, Naomi Collins ^ defensive halfback. TBii JOHNSOM Waiter Johnson Finishes Second In NAIA 440 Championships SIOUX FALLS, S. D. — North' Walter Johrtsotl brightened hu hopes of making the U. S. Olym pic teith h6r^ this week with a second place finish in the NAIA championship*. Johnson, making his first start In the National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics champion ships. came In Second to Southern’s fiiU Miller. Vance Robinson, had somewhat rougher going. Robinson finished fourlh in the 100 and fifth in the yard dashes. Haye* Jones. Eastern Michigan’s brilliant hurdler, topped Ellas Gilbert, of Winston-Salem Teach ers College, in a special running making the pre-Olympic Awing, of the 110 hurdles In a time of 14 seconds. Johnson and Robinson, like track stars from several touthern schools, tfe currently on the squads seems to indicate the caliber of coaching the fellows ^ Johnson’s teammate, sprinter get in the conference is the type desired by pro scouts. One school in another conference proudly boasted of the fact that they have sent ten players in to organized professional ball in the last ten years. However, this is a far cry from the number of the players drafted along frotn one college in the same year by the pros. , ^ One of the attributing factors to the nutnber of players drafted in the CIAA is the nearness of the schools to profession- Itl b&ll Scout only have to make a hop skip and jump and they’re oft the scene of CIAA games. Following the game most tan clitch a plane and trek back and see Sundays game. Another factor on the ClAA side Is the close relationship of the scouts to the coaches in the CIAA. Scouting for the Pitts- Inlrg Steelers is Lowell Perry, former Michigan All-American, and snooping for the Baltimore Colts is Buddy Young, ex- Illinois University All-LAmericati. Most of these • fellows see two CIAA games a week and their influence has been an asset in getting CIAA performers drafted. ?' ^ The last factor that has greitly influenced the pros about (^JAA perfofmcrs in the standout work of pro stars who grad uate froitl CIAA. A shining example is Johnny Samples, who was a great all-around perforrtier at Maryland State before the Baltimore Colts drafted him. Samples became the bread-n-but- ter man of the Colts defensive unit last year and his record, has stars from all across the counfry.'jie Follo\»ing the NAfA Malette, Frances A. champion-T»te. Augustine Henry. Wat- . . lington, Emily Annet.e Starnes, ships, the center of trddt interes: ,jjx,a Tuti.ei. Barbara Geyer. will switch to California where a Shirley Wrislit, Aiinjcia Siaton, series of championships will be! Linda Cameron, Donnie McNVill. j t r.1 , Mary Gilliam, Marjorie E. Hill, staged prior to the OlyW^-trials. gjj|j.jgy yrown, MUcnell Davis, anu The NCAA champidHiMps are i Vvonne Simmons, scheduled for June 17-fl at Berk- The new ipenibers of the AKA eley, Calif. O nthe foll(Mln^ week- Sorority are Beverly Davis, Caro- AAU a«'“c.S g“S; S' championships will be held. The climax will come on J^ly 1 and 8 with the Olympic tri«)f|>9t Palo Alto. Beside* NCC’s JohnsoQiwid Rob inson, other Central Intercollegi ate Athletic Association: schools have representatives who/.wiU be Hall, and Elaine Banks. The neophytes of the Sphinx ai-e Johnny Blackwell, Chester Orudup. Charles Knox, Dctiald Enaley, William Spruill, Bruce Spei^t. Charles Barber, and Rich ard Fike. The members of the Gamma Be ta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity are Joseph Burchette. Leslie Brinson. Marvin Duncan, "THIS ONS'S FOR THI MISS- US": rirni* Bank*, tfar Chlcaflo Cub sh«rf«tep . slugger, mad* a big hit with Mrs. Bank* May 16 without hitting a baMball out »f th* park. Visiting Whirlpool Corp. In St. Jo**ph, Mich., an dff day In th* Cub *eh*iul*> B*nkt wa* pr**«nt*l an RCA Whirlpool au.^jmatie waiher and matching dryor, food fr*«x- •r and automatic dishwashor, Twanty-four hour* carllor, in pn-gam* c*r*monio* a> Chica go'* Wrigley Field, Bank* r«- e*iv*d the National Lcfgwkl Most Valuable Player award tot the second c6nsecutiv* y«ar. Here, Wtiirlpooi'i L. W. How ard, national •dvcrtising dlra*f- or, show* Ernie how to oporatt the waihing machine. LIgon Wins N. C. ROCKY MOUm —,Ligoji High 'Sch(^ 'ot Raleigh, won its third straight high school baseball chflfflpolnfihlp according to final standings released here this week frofn jhe office of Dr. w. T. Arm slrong, con^mlssloner of state high school athletics. The Raleigh nine defeated Gra- rt j 1 ^ ^ t . • .1 ,-ti i, ham, 10-2, in the final game of nflucnced other jjro teams to take a ^cond look at the ClAA] liT, play-^ t# *.veek. Another sitar is Roosevelt Brown ot the ames every New York Giants, Brown, a superior lineman, continues to sparkle every w>eek. John Baker, rt-hom the l.os Angeles Raiits are building their defensive hopes on next year, also haS made a lasting impact on pro teams. While chatting with a CI.\A coach the other day he had this to say, “I have never seen .so t^any fellows who were not giving their best performances, seriously punishing themselves in training to get drafted ne.xt year. They’ve heard about the fair bonus the fellows got for signing their contracts in pro ball a,nd they might hurt somebody next year to prove that thfcy are ready for pro ball”. These words echo the type of expressions all over the ClAA, for now more than ever before the fellows rCalife that football is big business and should be treated as such. NCC OftABS SCHOOLBOY PLASH North Cafolina College has landed a real sleeper in basket ball for the next cage seftson. He's Robert Tabor, a native, of Salisbury. Tabor] is 6’1 and Coach Floyd Brown In a statement from Puerto Rico, where he’s coaching in the Summer Cag^ League, reports that Tabor Is the nearest thing he's- seen to *^Chip” Sligh. He’s a real hustler and is going to be an asset to our team fbis coming cage season". Tabor .sparked the Price High School Red Devils to a 13-5 record la.;t year in a reserve role. He's a cousin to James “Duke” Martin, C’l frosh sensa tion 6f 1958. The question pop)S to my mind every week. Wlicn is Durham aod it’* surrounding area going to catch up with the good folk in Atlanta. That is by organizirig a club of unusual people who predict anything from football scores to the hair color of the British Queen’s baby. SiH)oiifn Leader Wins NCC Vote 1^ MNler, jttfllor ehemiatry mtSm 1km flICMvtlto, ha* been Hailtt irairflM tt Ae Student flpiOBBHW AMdailM at North Pi»iiM CMtogi. irf IdMgk. a Junior : ttw Mi’f lew tm m bliila /an tat the /afnan. the •uc- r* thoma* CaoM- lA iM altiitbva lantara Maa*e|r ftortii pwitaiiit at the Jf Oi MAAct> of dM iMAm M ttk tii- iown protest in Durham, won by a wide margin over hi* only rtval at the polls. Jtme$ L Bryant of Wyanesville, 824-178. Drives In Ten Runs POCATELLO, Idaho — BUI Lu ' ea*. former star *horiat«p for the florida AliM Rattlers, banged out fottr hotne nins and drove tti 10 runs at Boise splK t (our game series 104 and IM here with l*oeateno reeently. Lucas, a aatlve bf /aeksotat^Uj Fla., and brother-in-law of Hank Aaron at the Milwsukee SraVel. also lot « dofllilc tftd a kihsla ih (He tugltteatl Mttd Bio/M tllti hut* iUfhleU HI fOUU tifi fbr t*vtb. claitn the championship Both clubs had advanced to the finals by winning the title in their respective decisions. Raleigh wrap ped Up things In the East and Qfahafh won che western division. More schools took part in base ball competition this year than in ally other, Commissioner Arm strong said in releasing the stand- ingSr Seven clubs qualified ior the 'tirtal round of play in the western division while six others entered In eastern play-offs. Joe Toler high, of Oxford. Was eliininated in the second round of pla^ in the eastern division by Laurel Hill. The Oxford team Whl|>tied P. W. Moore, of Elizabeth CJiy in the opening round. In other action in the eastern di- vi«iHi play-offs, E. E. Smith, of Fayetteville beat Johnson, of Lau- rlngburg In the first round but waa stopped In the second round by ehampibn Ligon. In the western division. West Gunri of Charlotte defeated Step hen* Lee of Asheville. Vork Road of Charlotte beat Olive Hill, of Morgatitdn. and Atkins of Win- *ton-Salem downed Dudley, of dreonsboro. Graham eliminated York Road In the western finals. Complete final standing is as followa; Italeigh 13 1 .229 Oraham 12 1 .923 Laurel llilt 11 2 .846 Charlotte (York Rd) 10 a .7S6 Charlotte (Gunn) .. 10 2 .833 Fayetteville 10 2 .833 Oxford ... ' 10 2 .833 Winatpo-Salem 0 3 .750 Asheville 0 2 .819 Morganton 0 2 .819 jEIlsaboth City 9 2 .819 LaurHiCburg 8 2 .819 Scotland Neck • 2 .819 Grqensboro 8 3 .727 Games 8 2 .800 Hillsboro 8 2 .800 Mooresville 7 3 .700 Gastonia 7 4 .637 Srtow Hill 7 3 .637 Durham 6 4 .600 SUtesvUle 6 4 .600 West diarlott^ .... 0 d .500 Charlotte 2nd Ward) 4 6 .60O CttfdM (Marx Potter) 4 10 .28t Wise 2 8 .20d0 SILVER CERTIFICATES from The 100 Per Cint Wro^g Club of A lanta, Oa., were the order of the day r«c*ntly when pre- sentatiorts were mact) in Cleve land, Ohio, to Paul Brown, loft, head coach and general mana ger of the Cleveland Browns, and th* National Newspaper Publi*hert Association. NNPA Prexy William 0. Walker, ox tram* right, editor-publisher of '.'he Cleveland Call and Post ac* ripted the publishers' citation. Brown received his citation for GORDON’S Miv ‘fUl'l • ■ ii:^ - football coaching and manage- mentk while the Cleveland coach, along with former Browns' full back Marlon Motley alto received wa 'ches. The citations were pro- tented by Joe Williams, and V, L. McPherson of Cleveland. Applications Open For Research Money DETROIT. Michigan — Applica tions for medical research grants in all areas of human ills, especial ly tuberculosis and cancer, are now being accepted by the Shrin- ers’ Research Foundation, a spon sored charity of the Ancient Egyp tian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the Daughters of Isis, headquartered at 1303 Broadway, Detroit. lo- Softl»l Standings .760 % .780 .866 .333 .839 .600 Bombers 3 College Inn Rarigers ...,. Vanguard* Southside Agents N. C. M. H. O. . Ktngs Next Week — Wednesday, June 1»-Kings vs. .V. (1. M. H. 0. Southaide A-’ents vs. RangeM, 7:48; VangUardf Vs. Botnbets, S;45. All gtmes at Hillside Park. Womeft't Sdhball Lesgus Last week—All game* 'rtirted out. Next Week-Friday, JUne 17— East End vs. West End. 9:4S; HlcbtoWn v>. North Dutliiftt, 7:18;' McDougald Terrace vs. Eait Durham, 8:45. All games at Hill' side Park. G&W SEVEN STAR r $950 ^PINT PEORIA, ILL s If K*' "Clief- toJhe phone, please!" When Dad dons his chef’s apron and cap, you know something j;ood id cooking. S And if he needs to answer the phone while the steak ia slizling, why not make it eaas; for him? ' Let MB install a telephone rifht there at his barbecue-or, perhaps, on the patio or at the pool. Chx)se Aby of ten lovely col6rs to blend with your oolor scheme. It brings fleW convenience to outdoor Hv- int—aiid it costs so little. Jjist shone dur . Business O^ce. smm mBnwNS l^ar^'s to^ett Independent TalepJraM Syitem • ♦
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 11, 1960, edition 1
8
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