Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 ran CAHOLftfIAH F. ( ‘ n I MMNG MTURDAF. JULY f, 1153 Bottle With Note Tossed Into Willie Mays’ Window Big Plans For NAL East- West Tilt Steamed Up Over Clash CHICAGO <ANF> ChicapD is tlreadv steamed-un -e-ph enthusi asm over the annual East-West Easeball classic to b« played Aug @ =t Cormske.v park Recentlv representativer of va rious business and sports organize* ticns met at s luncheon given bv the Cosmopolitan C’tambei of Commerce Robbins fill * Cham ber of Commerce, lake Meadows Business Men'r association, Ken wood Chamber of Commerce, Creator 17ili Street. Business asso ciation. Wood lawn Business associ ation, East 13td Street Business association, Unitead Packinghouse Worke: • union; Federated Waiters, Bartend® - Waitresses and Cooks Local 03,6 \tvo ( rest School of Model ing 'lest -idr Business Amo riatten Lower North Business j nd Professional association. Bottle aed Carl* riyh 11-organ Park Chamber of Commerce. Chleago N'eg-rn c hamher es I nmmttrt, IFBO r Masonic ordei and Tdlewilders rluh Attendance from other cities at this year's game will undoubted ly be greater and efforts err being made to secure special rates by the railroads and burse:-. Owners of teams which consti tute the league are. Dr. B. B. Mar tin. Memphis Red Sox; Winfield Wealch. Birmingham Black Ba rons. Birmingham, Ala.. Mrs, V. •Johnson and John Turnage Ncv ' ark Indians, Newark, N J ; Ted Rasberr,', Kansas City Monarchs. Kansas City, Mo: and Arthur Dove. Raleigh Tigers. Raleigh. N C A contest to select, the 1959 Oueen of the Classic si aided June ?f> Sh® will be crowned on the baseball diamond in ceremonies preceding the same- Va. State’s 4-H Short Course Held PETERSBURG. Va C»- T er 400 4-H Club members end f-heir ad visors v'lll attend the 32nd Annual State 4-H Short Cou r .s r to be held fit Virginia State College, Peters burg. Virginia. June 29 to July 3. it wa? announced by Mr Ross W Newsom*. State Agent The theme of the conference wil be. ‘Salute to 4 H Alumni during the meek ar* parliamenta- Among the c r 'ure r conducted tv procedure. farm and home safe ty music appreciation ~? Icl car:-, public speaking, and adult leader* ship Th* ajiimtii vised tiled to ffres® the b* iWJ V- Araftiiiitia Vale-ntiue, in ?trcctor Petersburg intern. Miu 'Thelma B eH. instructof, Richmond school vyi'tow; Mr*,, Shiflpy S DlfV.san. member ni thr see- staff. Virginia. State Colleee; Rec C3rl Jones, moderator. Harmony Associa tion of Southern Virginia Mr M T Carter, associate pro fessor nf Agricultural Economics, ivil] e-ytend the welcome address to the g;*oun Miss Phyllis Bolder. President Stale 4-H Club Short Course wil! extend the greetings Climax of the conference will come on Thus'day evening. July ?. st £ o'clock with the traditional candlelight ceremony which will be held on the Front Campus of j the college followed by the talent | program and the presentation of ! the 4-H -late a‘cards mh wm CHIC AGO i-\NT > prof J : iTssicy Jones, prominent minister i of music, emeritus, Metropolitan j Community Church, who has been ! identified ith the Chic-agoland | Music festival since it first sliO'« , in ip.io rvil! Nr nr, hand Saturday | night. Aug 22. in Soldiers' field i He "’]}! lead a massed church choir j of 500 voices, as he has don® annu ity for the past i’ll years Prof Jones will .ion a cast of ! some E.nno professional and ama *fu; performers who will present, I the musical extravaganza, directed j by Philip Maxwell, and sponsored ; by the Chicago Tribune Chanties. Inc j A highlight of the show will be the appearance of America's fam ous composer-conductor, Ferde Orofe, who will conduct the or chestra in the premier of his new est composition, created "specially for the event, the “Chieagoland j Music Festival Suite” Other celebrities are Charlie j Weaver, homespun humorist.. Jack j J?®jt show fame. Bob Scobie and j his Dixieland band, and FJorian | jjfebeeh, popular virtuose of the i i ftit.NT KILLERS Hank Laron and Warren Soahn of the Milwaukee Brave, whoop it up In (he ! dressing room, San Francisco, June 21st. after defeating Ibr San Francisco Giants, t.l-3 to move into first place a game and a half in front of the Giants. Aaron contributed S homr runs •nd 6 FBl's to the i attack while Sphatr went the route, to pick up his ninth win of the season, tIJPI PHOTOL Minnie Minoso Makes Big Noise In American League CLEVELAND (ANPi Back m 1951, Minnie Minoso had been in the Cleveland lineup in a double header, pl»y>ns: first base for the. injured Luke Easter T he Cuban, who had performed at. third base and 'he outfield, but never at first collected five hits to help the Tribe to two victories The ne\i day. Minoso was o r his "•ay to Chicago He figured m a three-way deal involving the White Sox Indian: and the old Philadelphia Athletic? This va: a deal some baseball expert;-, said costs the: Indians on r or perhaps several pennants The Indians had power and pitching in those vears. but it didn't have .-need —which Minoso could have ‘applied in abundance This "'as recalled last, week SIGNS AUTOGRAPH Leaving the Edison Holed Innc 26th, ex-" avywelghi champion Floyd Pat terson pauses to sign autographs for a group of admires. Patterson to Swedish Challenger Inge muix. Patterson lost to Swedish Challenger Inge-The fight, originally scheduled for June 25th, was postponed one day because of rain. tUPI PHOTO I. Russian And Pan American Games ; Eagles' Calhoun And Roitinson Picked For 2 Meets On US Team BT JOHN A HOLLEY DURHAM North Carolina ! College, with one of the smallest irack teams in the country, if not the smallest, zoomed forth in the limelight over the weekend when two of its thinclads. placing high in the National AAU Track and Field Championships, were select ed to compete against Russia’s track and field squad irs Philadel phia's Franklin Field on July 18- 19. Lee Calhoun.- 1956 Olympic gold medalist, and Vance Robinson, N ecu highly touted junior sprinter, joined thexj. S team as members j when, with the najor league trad I ing deadline near, there was tail; !of a trade involving Minoso Min j me, tong s favorite of Cleveland | general manager Frank Lane wa jibe Indian player most frequently mentioned SPARKS INDIANS Hut Minoso set to rest these <-!.>tnor« with his hottest hitting spree of the season In a dnijh teheader against Washington in the. Senators’ Griffith sta dium. Minnie unloaded two homers, two sine le*> and a double anti drove in nine runs to lead his team to its first iv in-bill triumph of the sea son fie followed this with another three-run homer to I n»ee the Tribe to a S I victory in the 110 meter high hurdles and the 200 meter dash, respectively. Robinson and Calhoun were thc only two members of the Ameri can squad selected to compete in the Russian-Amencan meet from all-Negro colleges. Winston-Salem Teachers College's Elias Gilbert loins them on the Pan-American team Calhoun, coming bach after a year's ban by the A AH, was expected in win a berth on the American tea m, M his teammate, Robinson, was j, j surprise to the trngr world, particularly tfttee hi* sparkling ; over Boston in the Red Sox Fenway Park. Minoso was one of the spark? of the resurgent Indians. His hit g in Washington and Boston !ift in., average from 285 to 306 -If rapped that ball at a 462 clip, with 12 lids in 26 trips. He had four home runs, scored six times and drove in 15 runs They put the colorful outfielder amor: the American league lead fvs m hatting and in runs batted in ‘4" l WHITE SOX GOOFED Minoso also contributed to the Indians’ winning streak with fine defensive plays. Lane .aid all the talk about trad ing Minnie was just talk 1 told the White Sox to forget Minoso," performance guaranteed bias * spot os both t earn* for the “big” international meets this summer, winning out over some of his more illustrious competitors. Robinson finished a stride be hind Ray Norton in the 200 meter dash to qualify for the American sqyad, beating out. such favorites as Bill Woodbouse, Bobby Morrow, Bob Poynter, and Cliff Larabee in the 200 meter rs.ee. The Norfolk, Va lad, ail smiles over his making the American team, stopped over in Durham while enplaning home after lettv- ; School Teacher j Wins The Pro-Am Golf Tournament WASHINGTON < ANPI Youthful. school teacher-golfer Dick Thomas, Annapolis, Md . turned in a 54-hole total of 212 for a four under par wm in the pro division of the recent. Royal Golf club-sponsored. Washington D C Pro-Am tournament. Pro-Am team H Plummer and P Panneli Washington, tied for first place with W Steward and P Mayfield of Baltimore. With Thomas leading the pro sweeps, W. Bishop, Philadelphia; J, Perry, Springfield, Mass.; and Bob by Mays, Philadelphia, followed Twenty-eight pros entered, the tournament. Cadet Haywood Gees To Army Gamp In Ky. FORT KNOX. Ky Pa dm EvereH L, Haywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Haywood, 1108 Oakwood Ave, Raleigh, a junior at Hampton Institute, Hampton. Va., has brers assigned to the US Army ROTC Summer Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky for the six-week field training course which will continue through August 1. Major General W. Paul Johnson, Commanding General of the Armor Center and Com mandant of the Armor School emphasized that Cadet Hay wood will undergo an Inten sive period of practical field training designed to prepare him for the responsibilities of a commissioned officer. Included in the over-all program : re marksmanship with t.he latest weapons, participation m tactical crcises, and actual command of military unites sn the field. Extensive athletic and reerea | lionai facilities have been espeeial j \v provided for the ROTC students. I On graduation from Hampton | Institute. Cadet Haywood will be j eligible for s commission as a j Second Lieutenant in the United j States Army. Hampton Has 506 Students In School Now HAMPTON. Va - Summer en rollment at Hampton Institute now stands at 506 .students and ha? topped a ten-year mark, according to Dr. Hugh M Gloster, director of the college’s 1959 summer see si on And the students, all ages, hsv« not stopped coming yet, registra tion records indicsl 4 - 4jthough the regular affl aaer registration k ww cons pletc i« addition to the 596 stu dents. over 100 other* an ex pected to make a separate re gistration Monday under tbs seventh annual six-week *Tre College’* program for high school graduates who plan to enter college next fall A break down of the enrollment reveal? a variety of age ranges and individual background The sum mer population of th« Tidewater campus will Include teenagers, from high (schools in mowl Allan who graduated earlier tins month tic seaboard settee.. In contrast a sizeable percentage of the enrollment consists of teach ers who have come to the 91-year old college to strengthen their teaching capabilities is various specialized fields. Os the 596 student*. 351 an* OTsdergmdttste*. 182 are signed up to do rradas-te work., atsd 73 are high echo®'! te*ch«m who have enrolled to an eight week "Slimmer tiuditote” sponsored by the Wetiiuml Scl enee Foundstlou. A one-week seminar of the Mid dle Eastern and African attain? is being given under the sponsorship ot the American Chrtatdan Pale stine Committee. mg Boulder, Colorado, the site of the AAU meet, said, "It was really rough out there, every race was Like a final You had to run as hard In those trials as you did In the finaxs.” I guess that was, became every one was out to make this one, and their gaining » berth on fee tJ. § squad depended on it,” said Rob inson. Somehow after this, meet, I know what it is like now to have j s iot of pressure on you.” ”1 have never run so hard tn my life.” said Hobby, talking shy ly of his conquest cm fee coast. ‘‘Somehow before fee start es the race, I said te myself, fete Is going to be rough, but I h«Pe to do something tis Justify the folks* back home ”dio have no much laith in me,” Tar Heel farmers anent s!3 l million in 1956 tee eotwervstioß practices. « Giants* Star Reads Alleged “Hale” Nate, Tears It lip SAN FRANCISCO <ANP' A , bottle containing what is believed to have been a hate note was thrown through the front, window ! of Vilhe Mays’ home last week The incident occurred early I Sunday morning while the star ; San Francisco Giants’ outfielder was asleep Mays read the note and tor* it up. However, he reported the matter to police. Later In the day hr was an Broached hv npwsnjen a( seals 'tedium, prior to a game with the Milwaukee Bravro, hut GOOFIN’ OFF BY "SKINK" INEXPERIENCE AND BASEBALL DON'T MIX' The Newark Indians have beer, officially drooped from the rote of the Negro Americar League and a. new schedule for the run nmui five teams—Kansas City, Detroit, Memphis, Birntmglian and F , • —ls to be drawn up at- a proposed meeting in Birniinckym Sun.;. . The Newark organization suffered from inner front of 1 ice strife, finance and the lack of ‘‘baseball-know-how” The <r.<m roster was loaded with talent and a good business secret an was in the front office; but otherwise, inexperience domino! ed the setup. Baseball started taking a dip for Hr* worst m ihs- -.n-u.-m country back In the. early forties, when a group ot p-ixh .i!. experienced baseball men organized the Southern yori.n ;on ■> n: the expectation of raking in huge profits. Players were hauled in front all sections of '-r m ■ - p ..£■■■ ed to contracts for salaries too great- for the Insehah -n i-w.-f part of the country The owners, who had been part'aliv -uere. >• ■ .« business ventures conceived the idea that ihry couv; i-..-> ■ successful in baseball. These men had beard of the fabulous saicic ; • .m- . i. • n as the Baltimore Elite Giants, Newark E. -i- H ,n. -• ,<i t;• Birmingham Black Barons and the Indianapol - - their players and assumed the idea that they could do ':' Some of them had never seen a player contract and ktu« nothing about the short cuts of road travel and "r\r,cn e pick offs.” But they had a iittie morov end the? thought that was enough. Before the league was organized. Richmond \ boro. Norfolk. Raleigh. Dam ille. Va.. Chariot'.r N-- Oi if >; ,f ick-o; villa. Fla. Atlanta. Gp., and Durham were grwxl ; H ter. at? Nashynlie and Knoxvulc. Term But now each town is just as oold toward b; eb; 11 a-- u •' . he just a few years back Such bungling and botching has never befor. exuded ••.. f pertenced in the Southern organization. Every fello>.‘ r >, b:; tel low and s league meecng was a good placf to find ■ 'o • ■ tbier than y>ho. and who could afford lo carry thr 1 . f : . i aneti baseball players The. public wen’, .-.long with poor man ■•come: in. •’ players, poor performances. riisappoinMnento • . ■■ ■ or three years and one by one they boear to slay • »ip ball parks. Later plavers begsv to squawk about mmaid ’?.? an.-* room mg and boarding houses complained about h- ■ c< -•• i,he v> » When the owners Attempted to cut salt’ies. top-ihchi pla.’-m foinv employment elsewhere. The caliber of players that replaced fh-~ b.rb preed to- • -ro skillfully ill-equipped to display interesting dusmnnd 1 - ■ and the fans refused to pay 60c and 75c. to see ”.'->r h -shall One owner wept so far as to huiid and e«j«:p ? mndf-jri day baseball park; but his team war- the first to fold m (fir league. Others soon followed-suit, until the entire league faded Its© a baseball heap of “has-beens.” A few of the owners tried to hang on as independent' -'.u ’- ■ fans had lost faith in them and too in mm.c n >i-.?nce<. then /x-n had run out to the extent that their businesses had breome ■ r>i and one or two stoppeo everything and looked forward to savin.- the : homes and other belongings. If baseball ever pomes back into t.h° being it nnn e.-.io' - H ‘i ■ little fellows that were pushed aside the big idea : v m 1* take over and bui'd up the interest that, oner existed *nd forge: about their less knowing counterparts who at times go mo . fit n “heebee geebies" at slight mentioning of the word Basebail' P-- - ball is big business bu> they didn’t- know it. until they got < B>- they know it, now. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SOSO fl SQ9S PINT J % Jr 4/8 &T --m; && J I jj l Kcnlttckg j j BftlllEON wMw I ■ .« LOUtfIiVILIC KCWTIiCKF ■ CINCfMMATt. HIKiCKPV I . :* rz •*.M I A BLEND BOURBON de UfXE m BOUWOS BE UKE 60MPAHT, UftHSVIUE. KINTHCKV. DISTRIBUTED BY: BAIIOfttL WSTIUfIS WOBBBT* GOfjlPAftY—«B mOOF-4QNTAINS «9S Sftilift WFJJTRAI SFiSiTS | said (tirin'* van* fr. t;!k j bout the tnaltot | Tiie bottle shattered a 5 i--. ! foot window Hiv wife. Marguerite a« ! attending the. graduation of het daughter in New Ym-k The incident is believed *n br the work of a raeisi It was not the j first anti-’acial experience for thr ■ Mays In 195" when ; ,-d | into their home in (he exclusive jsi Francis Wo■>.-! ;e,-!„r tv r j neighbors, tried in pi. upr n-ic I property nv. m-, rot to sail lo them GOLF NEWS ! * S El AtAGGIF HATBAW.AT LOS .ANGELES <ANP> - Mr? lobupy Weismuler < Aj!ene> v a.- tockip.g more lik« a movie sle ihsn hrr ■ hu.'rband "lipii cR? wn (he nth annua! Los Angeles City Women's 54-hole championship : id Thursday She shot the hard Rancho course in one over par lte>- total was 77-73-76-232 Arelenc was a picture to behold ' 1 o' m white short shorts ■ '■••• lore an< j cap. her wfiiM Monde h-ir complimented with ; iijc eye■ shadow to match her rv.~: tiro caddie Irrrr a ]l hlija ■M'vmj 3 solid red bug with red j covers Ruth Miller of Lwg Beach irj? ! second with 235 he is the member :ef the Recreation Park club L'Wg Beach, tvho threatened to re ign -,f -hev csid not accept their fivt Negro applicant—Eolin« Thornton, Needless to say, Eoline j was accepted Incidentally, Bolin® won third ■ nri?e. shooting a sizzling game to eliminate eight strokes on the larrt h.i> Her score was 85-85-79-244 Erma Banks won the first night. After heading with *3 the first day she was impossi hie to catch, Emma bad a i? btndirap and when we askfd her how did she shoot such * breathtaking game the first day. he said that some impos sihie putts dropped into the clip Most of ns believe she «itl be out neyf West Coast champ Rl-'t Betty better Luo'-W ae ’'i i. Sepulveda, was boiling over - 1 th hn.-;v., - because she -u»a r locked that -Jips had won with a gvosr score ‘without a handicap 1 T l ’ e host club. R'-ncho. had eight " inners. and if proves you ca- t boat a follow on his own horn* j course Georg-- Hjclte. general manager, department of Parks and Recrea tion. Los Angeles, presented th* a wards For the record, we v.a -1 , to say that thru his persistent ef fort s. a!! clubs in the city are in* *r rgrated. making this champion - ! ship tournament one of the ber! - and giving more Negro women a j chance to compete in champtonsb I golf, Other? who must be compli mc-ni“d sot faking advantage of the oppoi-iunity to nlav are G-> on McDaniels. 1 A Country Waste Avenue club—-the club which sued the Public L itks association ar ; made then-- open their public club ito Negro women golfer?—Maud 1 Thomas. Eepul veds. and Mario I Brown. Griffith Park Sophomore Class Heads Are Elected DURHAM Timothy Mclntosh vv 11 -on mathematics msjor, has iv f-n elected president of the rising ofiiomorc- clas; >A No* th Carolina College Other officers are "Lyman Henderson vice president, Bar bara Geyer. seci’etary* and Wil~ bam Hammond, treasurer Something new has beer added tn the. Penn Relays The Si? Fifty College ft-,-. * atiQtn One-Mile Relay series will r'r .g<; th* program The fastest six teaiTi?» make .9 run for the relay chare- nionshir. of America on April 23 ’A'hiln four other r: *cei. will be run with team?; «l“'-ted ryn bawi oi performance this
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1959, edition 1
14
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