Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 15
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[ ELEANOR NUNN, JIMMY PENNY TIE IN JR. TENNIS TOURNEY Sugar Ray Tj Defend Middleweight Title In Fall Germany’s Gustav Scholz S'een As Likely Opponent NEW YORK (ANP' Sugar Kay Robinson told reporters here that, he will definitely defend his middleweight title in September, possibly against Germany's Gustav Sohoiz in Berlin. Robinson revelaed he had re ceived a "big offer" from Germany to fight Scholz and that, he might take it.. Other offers have come from England, to fight Terry Downes, the British champion, in London. However, the National Box ing association's vacating of Rsy’s title still stands. The N -8A has already announced it K will recognize the winner of the Gene Fullmer-Carmen Ra ailin to fight in San Franrsirn Native Os Rocky Mount: *‘Puddin’Head” Jones Dies Os Heart Attack WASHINGTON * ANP' Al fred T. Jones. .1 we}; known Wash ington gambler, familiarly known as "Puddin' Head Jones died of a hsirt ailment in D. C. General Hospital Friday. His influence with sportsmen who frequented the 54th sp.d. U Street area, won for him the title of "Mayor of 14th Street.” The 54-year-old man-about-town corned » delicatessen shop as ’.veli as a private gambler's club. With fees collected from *the latter, Puddin' Head would give big turkey dinners every Thanksgiving and Christmas for th.a police boys' club and ether un derprivileged youngsters. He. figured prominently In controversial bonk called DENNY MOTEB champion Finn Jordan lands one of his deadly left hooks during his iaer,mM defense of his welterweight crown recently in Portland, Oregon. Jordan, right, defeated the challenger from Portland (UP! TELEPHOTO). Tomorrow’s Dairymen Will Be Using Heads More, Hands Less Tfea dairyman of tomorrow will be »umg hi* head snore and his hand* less. He will stop carrying J hiy, silage, bedding. and milkers to * bis cows; and milk and manure from them. And how can he do this’ Guy Parson, dairy specialist at. N. C. State College, tells how; HAY—Store it on the ground t and let the cows eat right out of storage. Ground level hay storage sheds are gradually replacing bur densome arc? costly overhead stor age setups. When you put the hay overhead you make yourself lift and cairy each tor. 2 extra times Move Up To Quality Move Up To Schlitz ■ on August 23 a* the middie weight champion. Obviously piqued over the issue. | Sugar Ray commented. ‘ I'm still | the champion in New York. Mas i sachusetts, Pennsylvania, Cuba and Europe, "Recently Scholz. knocked out i Charlie Humez, who was always I rated a top contender. "Earlier 1 was set to fight Scholz. 1 but the New York Commission ; told me he wasn't a fit. opponent I Now, maybe the commissions will I change their opinion about Euro } pear, fighters.' ! Sugar Ray predicted that Jo ! hansson would repeat his knock i out of Patterson "unless Patterson learns some, new tricks." j “Washington Confidential,'' and hts activities were aired before the much - publicized I Berate rackets hearings in 19- 52. During these hearings for mer Chief of Police Robert J. Rarrott said "Puddin' Head" bad been ''a good friend and very helpful to police.” Last year Jones wrote h;s auto : biography, "The Secret’', which he i claimed told the inside story of ■ crime in the District. The book re i ceived bad reviews and was con sidered a dud. He was a native of Rocky Mouni N. C., where his surviving mother three sisters and four brothers s'.i.l i bve. He is aiso survived by his 1 widow who lives in Washington SILAGE—Store it or: the ground and self-feed It is being done suc cessfully with trench and above ground bunker silos. With a tower silo, you may want to consider a mechanical unloader that empties into a self-feeding bunk or onto a mechanized belt that moves the si lage to the cows. This saves you hanling each ton of silage three times MILKERS Let the cows bring the milk to the milkers—and when they get there, let them stand up on a platform where you can work | the easiest. Yes. use a milking pal lor with elevated stalls. SOEF Issues A Statement On Civil Rights SHREVEPORT, Ls.--Thf. follow ing statement was issued by tne Southern Conference Educational Fund. Inc., a Southwide integration organization, after U. S. Judge Ben C. D a w kins restrained the Civil Rights Commission from holding hearings July 13th on vi olation of voting rights of Negroes. The statement was issued by Dr James A. Dombrowski. New Or leans executive director of the SCEF. and Carl Braden. Louisville Kv„ SCEF field secretary, who were here for the hearings. They said: "Judge Dawkins' concern for the rights of witnesses is commen dable, but. we wish he showed as much concern for the rights of the Negroes involved in this action. His opinion covering five newspa per columns makes no mention of the plight of these Negro Ameri cans.” "Judge Dawkins shows con cern for rights of registrars which mighl be violated. He ignores the fact that rights of fens of thousands of Negroes have been violated, and these violations are the occasion for (be proposed hearings by the Civil Rights Commission, These Negroes are victims of a conspiracy by state officials who have cynically and publicly boast ed that they will purge 90 per cent of the Negroes now on the voting poll? in Louisiana. "If Negroes deprived of the bal lot cannot get relief from these state officials or from a federal court, where are they to turn or relief They must get help from the Justice Department armed with new civil rights legislation which has teeth in it. “We therefore cal! upon the President and the leaders of both major parties lo use their influ ence to get such legislation passed at this session of Congress " j MILK—Let pipelines carry the ; milk By the pipeline putting the ! milk into a bulk milk tank, in : stead of a dozen cans, it will save ; you handling each pound of milk i as many as five times Is. it neces ! sary to carry 40.000 pounds when | a cow give 8.000 pounds per year? GRAIN—When possible have it i over the milking parlor in a big j bin Gravity will bring it down tc ! each fees’ manger where a meter ing device will measure out the correct amount for each cow. This saves you handling each 100-pound bag of grain at least twice COW—To take the greatest ad ! vantage of these suggestions, your cows should he free to move. They should be housed loose in a pole j type loafing shed. This will save ! you the work in unstanchioning and re - stanchioning your cows once or twice each day. Since re se.aich shows that cows produce just as much milk in loafing barns as in a stanchion barn and you .(.an expect le*s hock and udder injuries, dairymen should give careful consideration to this meth j od of housing in order to obtain vour greatest efficiency ‘EigNewkVWin Skein Is Ended By The Cardinals ST LOUIS fANP) Don New combs. fast-balling righthander of the Cincinnati Reds, ran into trou- j Me here last week as, the St. Louis ; Cardinals bombarded him with 17 j hits to snap bis winning streak si eight straight games Until then. “Big Newk,” '‘-be j EVEN CHAMPIONS CAN BE HURT This shot of Don Jordan shows a recoil effect immediately after challenger Danny Moyer, dark trunks, lands a solid 12th round right. It also shows the stamina dis played by the 19-vear-old challenger in his unsuccessful attempt to unseat the welterweight king. The decision went to Jordan. (DPI TELEPHOTO). Lincoln Adds A 10 th Game To Its 1959 Football Slate JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Lin- j coin University >Mo.i added a 10th game to its football schedule last week and at the same time handed athletic director Dwight Reed a formidable task. The game is against’ Augustana College Sept. 7 at Sioux Falls, S. D. football coach, only six days in football coach, only six days in which to prepare his team. Under Georgia Racists Match On Capital ATLANTA fANP' While Gov. V indiver huddled last week with a corps of lawyers and legislators t.c try finding ways of maintain ing racial segregation in the state’s public schools, more than ISO seg regationists waving placards marched around the governor's mansion singing “two, four, six, eight, we don't want to integrate." Following the session, the gover nor admitted no specific plans had been made to delay integration. Federal Judge Orders 2 La. \ Boards To Mix NEW ORLEANS <’ ANP) The Orleans Parish School board was : ordered last week by Federal | Judge J. Skeliy Wright to prepare by next March 1, a plan f6r de segregation of public schdolS. add t.o let it include a plan for a grade a year desegregation, starting at | the first grade and continuing j through high school. The case was presented for the Negro plaintiffs by a woman law yer, Mrs. Constance Motley. New i York, assistance counsel, NAACP i Legal Defense and Educational | fund There were just 14 Negroes in the courtroom and five Negro lawyers—including A. F. Treadeau and A. M. Trudeau, local legal figure* associated in the case—and 24 whites. One of the court attend ants remarked that integration cases seemed now ft* be only rurt of the mill cases. No real trouble is expected in Integrating schools in New Grldaas. Buses and street cars have already been integrated with major inci dent. and City park. iarg6 recrea tional center, is nOw being inte grated with Negroes holding pic nics and no mrident.s recorded. once led the National League with 26 victories, had won nine and lost, three. Golf is believed to be a descen-. dant of the ancient ftoman game of "pagsnica." The World Book En cyclopedia says the game was played with a bent stick and 4 ball stuffed wtih feathers. i college rule* teams can’t begin ; forma! practice until Sept. 1. The game will mark the third ; meeting between the two schools in the last 4 years. Lincoln won, i 26-13, here in 1957 and 13-7 in Sioux Falls, Coach Reed said the game was | scheduled early in September to fit in with a Chamber of Com merce promotion in Sioux Fails, j The chamber will use pfoceeds j from the game to foot the fciil for | national and regional sports pro : motion. ! Sioux Falls recently was host j to the National Association of In tercollegiate Athletics track meet. 'The contract calls for the teams to meet again irs 5960 at Sioux Dalis. However, Reed say* that game will be the second weekend in September—which means he'll have s dozen days to prepare in stead of the scanty six. Clowns Are Packing ’Em In All Over PHILADELPHIA LANPi The Indianapolis Clowns, playing their 30th barnstorming tour, are report- 1 edly breaking attendance records in their cross country tour. According to figures released here, the Clowns, on the western swing, broke attendance marks at more than a dozen ball parks. They have also raised over $5,000 for charity and stimulated interest in cities where fans had never befort seen an attraction like theirs. The Clowns’ opponents on the tour are the Georgia Fly ers. whom they will face in Griffith Stadium, Washington. D. C, July 23. In their last ap pearance in the Capitol rity, thev outdrew the Washington Senators in comparable fig ure* for a one-day stand. Other dates on the Clowns schedule are July 24 at Baltimore Md.; July 25. at York. Pa.; and July 25. a return engagement at Come Mack Stadium. Philadelphia On Sept 1. the Clowns will fill a rain-out, engagement at Forbes Field. Something new has been added to the Penn Relays. The Big Fifty College Invitation One-Mile Relay series will close the orogram. The fastest six teams make a run for the relay cham pionship of America on Anri! 25 while four otter races will he run with teams selected on basis of performance this year. Creep feed calves on equal parts by measure of shelled corn and whole oats. At Philadelphia Meet: Los Calhoun, Vance Robinson, NCC Track Stalwarts, impressive Against Russians PHILADELPHIA. Pa NCC track star Lee Calhoun scored im j pressively m the high hurdles as i he fought teammate Hayes Jones to make s close second in the US- Russia track meet last week in Philadelphia. America led in the rn.net makin? and breaking all kinds of track records. Thp Russians suffered a 59-47 beating. Another NCC star. Vance Robinson, a 200-meter runner for the V. S, team, joined the Americans in the 2-dav com petition against the Russians. Parry O'Brien starred the whole show, setting s world record when he tossed thp iron ball S 3 feet. 2 .1-2 inches, one half inch more than hss previous record. Next to O'Brien was Gregg Bell who won the broad jump with 26 | feet, 7 inches Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan j won the 110 meter high hurdles : in 13 6 with Calhoun coming in second. ! Ray Norton won the 400-meter CENTURY H CLUB JL ||||| | KENTUCKY H STRAIGHT f 45 M : bourbon u :: HHpp WHISKEY ts Q s T s NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. SIPAf YORK - 86 PROOF 5 mg &ZMOUMAX WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1353 Chavis Park Courts Scene Os 2nd Annual Tennis Play BV CARL L. EASTERLING Miss Eleanor Nunn ar.d Jimmy Penny tied for individual honors, ■ 1 winning three championships each , m the second annual Chavis-Rob erts Junior Tennis Club Tourna ment run-off on the Chavis Park Courts here, the past weekend. Miss Nurn. last year's tour nament champion and the star at l.igon High School last spring, picked uy> three points by defeating Grace Watts in singles, 6-1, 6-2, teaming with Penny jo win the mixed dou bles from White and Watts, 6- 3, 6-2, after annexing the girls' doubles with Doris Morgan from Watts and Gloria nalker, 6-2. 4-6. Penny won his three points by taking the hoys singles from Doug las Gooden 6-2. 6-1. Mixed doubles along with Nunn and teamed with Willie White to win boys doubles 6-4. fi 2. from James and Juan Co field. Kavin Artis won .the under 13 boys championship from J. D. Lewis. 1-6. 7-5, 4-0 (retired) In the other final matches. White I dumped Raymond Bullock for the j Junior Roys' title fi-j. 6-3, 6-3. and j Doris Morgan took the under 13 ; girls' crown from Cecelia Griffith 8-6. 6-1 OTHER MATCHES Boys 13 to 15 singles: Ist Round: Douglas Goodson over Lawrence Reid. 7-5. 6-2, Jimmy Penney over (Juan Cofield. 6-3. 6-2. 2nd Round: J, D. Lewis over McArthur, Penny (default); Good -1 son over Snipes, 6-1. 6-3; J. Penny I relay in 35 8. He also 'von the 100 j meter with Bob Pynter making a close second. However, the Russians won the Ifl.ftOO meters race. Boh Soth of the United States led through the middle stages of the rare hut was passed by Alexei Deyastrhiknv of Russia who finished in 31:40.6. Hubert J Threaten White Agents Who Sold Homes To 111. Negroes CHICAGO (AND Two ] white real estate agents who re- : I portedly made their living by buy- i mg homes from whites ar.d resell ing to Negroes at huge profits have : received threats on their lives, j ; Earlier this month, another white j ! agent was shot to death on the . i street. Police reported that the two real ; 1 estate dealers, Joseph Berko, saios- over Christopher Hunt, 6-4. 6-2: Xavier Artis over James Cofield 8-6, IQ-8. Semi-Finals: Goodsnn over Lev r is, fi-i, 8-0; Penny over Artis. 6-1. 6-0. Boys 15 to 18 Singles: Semi-Fin als: White over Roy Hicks, 6-1. 6-1; Raymond Bullock over Cecil Perry, 6-0, fi-0. Boys' Doubles: Ist Round: Goodson and Snipes over Retd and Hunt, 6-2, 6-2; Cofield and Cofteld over Artis snd Lewis, 6-1, 6-0. Semi - finals: Penny and White over Goodson and Snipes. 6-2, 6-2; Cofteld and Oofieid over Bullock and Hicks (default:. Girls unripe 5 singles Ist. Round Griffith over Alicia Aleock. 6-0. 6-0. Semi-final?' Morgan over Gilds Adcock. 6-1 4-6. 6-4, Griffith over Elair.e Wlaker, 6-0. 6-0 Boys under 13 singles Ist Round: Bruce Lightner over Charles Adcock. 6-0. fi-0; Lewis fi ver Lester Sales. 6-0. 6-0. Larry i Harris over Luke Williams. 6-2. 6- ! 1. Semi-finals: Artis over Lightnei 6-0, 6-0; Lewis over Harm. 6-2. 6- 1. Girls' Doubles: Semi - finals Nunn and Morgan fßyet Watt? and Walker with Griffith irtd Southerland, 6-1. 6-2 Mixed Doubles: Semi ■ finals White and Watts over Walker ai'.d Bullock, 6-0. 0-6. P-i. Nunn add Penny over Hicks and Griffith 6- I 1, 6-0. ; Pyanarkivi took «ee«sd pU.ce The American men performed brilliantly but the women vfitldOd ; to defeat by the Russian women Barbara Jones of Tennessee Start-, winner of the 100 meters in Mot row last year, won the only fir ft , place for the American womfen. In the women events. Russia led > 34-13. ! msn for the Tim? Beal Estate C 6 I and Vito Theodore, recevied the I threats over the telephone. Thec -1 dore has an unlisted number The day following the July 8 i slaying of agent Marie Melehiert Theodore received a telephone, call and was told, "You saw what hab | ported to Marie, you're next.” The same day, Berk* received ‘ a similar call. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 25, 1959, edition 1
15
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