Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROtfMIIJi RALEIGH N C, SATURDAY, JULT 23, 1960 Promoter Calls Moore ‘lngrate’ For Omission In Book i ' Jv«. a* m wfisiir mWL «rSr fl^ GENERAI VIEW OI ( RC)\ I O ,4 r/piv of Bp/ the crowd of o\ pt 30.000 fans which tammed Municipal Sta miium at Kansas C.dv /■•?■/ week . % n-r? above The occasion Bronco Pigskin Season To Begin (October 1 Against Ciaflin Team § BY JOHN W P \PKf K I FAYETTEVII,T FT- ' • B>Sl! ?e<S?in fnvrr.l. v n|'. Berritorv vtth 5 right ea-- <■• -•: yi» Clsßtn College footballers from ■Vangehurs S r on Bober t. Head Fomhe • ( m ■tert "Hubie' Doub and A • it toarh Page Saimrirn point out Bbat this v.J! be a b ■ v. since a major v of |. • .. - , •. Bj!a>-£ u-prp i, .i • I »w myteriil that is expect I ed to rrpn-t V.lirn the rn ht s Major League Picture At All Star Break I CHICAGO (ANT W -h n■ ■league mid--oason roe,-, at Dud Robinson, Fullmer, Pender y ou Name ’Em, Pare! Wants To Meet All In The Rine I NEW YORK \NF A: •topping: welurv.n corn : Carnet oSugar) Han •:s:x- : Jh round of a •eht-dui-vi 10 g : • tr here la.*f week, vrt thamplnn Benr.v ■k ■ ' «-f . HOC Track Coach Cuts Squad In Israel To Olympic Size j ATHENS G rrr>'. • ! , • roach Leroy T W-.:kr. c . ling while preparing Isralei tr.-u k | team for the ( . ;.jc . vealed that he h, rut h. ,n from 32 o is -t - '\v ■ . is professor of phy- ;i! i • ,i at Nor’h Ca-o!ma C< r-t D . bam. ari-i. '. in Tr 1 » > an interview here at Athens' Olympic Palace, it.ilK er said, ue hart an elimina ♦ inn meet to rertucc the - u ul from 3 ’ to 15 Rom' M« - Ihe boys broke even one of their Southern Univ. Will Seek 4 Titles In Sports BATON BOLGt La <A N r Heartened by •■ . . ■ r ■ ■ e past thl'f 'P Sf-t-nn:- n t. ro ver vi* v \>'i. ’■ f •, ■ n sportr rluni c l!W»f’- ■. •• t. optimistic analysis r<- ■ mod f,. •*. the unp’o: ; oy Winner in font ball ad :• ■ m ! tbs Soutb'vr -■< ''n V• i * c rnrp in 1359 !hr ,I;n :v c ■ ■ ; try to rapture a I o thr !■: kc >alt and baseball tilh - The Cat* posted an s 2 *m ■••-d m •■inning the SWAC f 'tha!) tpie iaat year The trark team not only won the SWAC champ ion? hip but > > good account of itself ;n some of jh» major meets aero;;,- the nation j I Henry Hanks Returns To Beat Casey NEW ORLEANS < ANP* —Henry Sank, hard-hitting Detroit, mid ileweig'ht, avenged an upset, doleat it the hand: of Hank f r-" re tently bv hammering: out a 10- ■ound decision over the .San Finn toco scrapper in a bout here last wek. & I >♦ ’! M>’l in' Fdu in r‘r, i tr.insf« r from Kittrrll liimor < ollpe:#‘, "ho is r< pni ’t rl in hr .tfh pt as hrokrn fi» ld running ( i tnrlr R.irnr« of \\ i' on \ t and all **( itu hi If hark, f h i rl» s Rrru ingfon, 2.vft !h f.u !. Ir from Wißon. and Hrnrv !ln t jns, all stale guard, also from U «lsnn 1< Ho mrn expocted to hr on I * : 'V P-—.V Arrmston r: n T: om o n.-u-irv, hark; Robert Drake, | brc.i!tse of the all-star came?, it i? - 1 ah- <v- Ti zncxi time to review the Cuba .set but a challenge to the top m Kiri lew eights m the field Me I'm Manuel Alfaro said' Pa'■<•! was mierested in fight: w. : R.'V Rohm on. Gene Ful'ine:. Paul Pender oi Carmen Ba.-ilio as on ; opponent in an overweight match, i ex -ting riitmn.il tri k records lioni meters lo 5.000 meters, including the 400 meter rrl.ts ' Alt:.. ..h hi .-aid he regarded the ■ n- "r-speftablc" he .added, j ' v ■ •‘■.isc eff to one a day and | tow std surviving tne first j : round., nt ‘he games, hoping to re- ! : 1 ':••• t < more. The Field . Events In.'ih are next " Under ! ; W.i'kei s tutelage the Isralei 200 i ,'• ■ i ne as clocked at 2! 3 , I O'hi r events and t.h• ir limes were I 4 7 ' c : : ,|i, 154 6 t r I ! ’ ’6 :he sin It). 14 56, and the i -Tj'll. 4 iJ I The h« • b:;*:. team the !95!> de fending NAIA champions, went all i j the .' :, v to tiit si mi-final at Sioux I la. before losing to Georgia * So rtnern college r ’ ■ ■ ■ team tied for : thud pl-v.f- 11 i.jio conference. 1 8 Workshops Slated At Fla. A&M I Tallahassee There are ! eight workshop;; to he held on the | campus of Florida A and M Uni versity during the month of July | They are Elementary School Im* provement Workshop July 5-24; Supervisors and Principals Work shop. July 5-23; Building Manage ment and Maintenance Workshop, July 11-lfi; Beauticians Clinic. Ju ly Jl-22: Horne Food Freezing Work shop. July 12-15; School Lunch Wm kshop. July 17-13; Teacher- of Vocational Agriculture Workshon. Jul - 17-'.’ft c-d Farm Tractor Clin ic. July 25-29. j Heat is the greatest single enemy j of egg quality. was the ' th meeting of the N »t •■■■■>> ,< < i Ametr. .in League:, in an all-star game (Li PI TELEPHOTO). nnd. G'-n-ge Wi!-on oiiartei hark, j ’•' r-.:i 1 Franklin, end. James H ! bort, fullback. and Richard Wil ! liams. renter. And lo raptatn th ! 1960 Bronro outfit is Ab. ■■ on ■ Morehead guard of Leaksville \ The 1960 schedule i ad . Oct ! ; Ciaflin College. Fayetteville Oi t 8. St Paul c Fayetteville: O' * 1 i Hampton. Hampton Oct 22 Si An cnstip- s. Raleigh: Oct. 29. B 1 m field. Fayetteville; No\ 5. F. : ■■■ . ‘nth City. F-iyCrviHr; Nov 12 Win vm - SaVtr. Winston - Sal- i Nov If). ,1 C Smith. Charlotte performance of our favorite play ers j Some of these perfem a tiro? ha\ ■ | hern outstanding, w <> disappoint j mg. some just above what was I expected The coding major league hittei last week w.-s Whim Mays, mho ; "as whacking the horse::.d> at a 'I 266 clip The sterling San Fran- I cisco Giants' center fi< ldcr had one :of the hot!< 1 streaks of t - sca | son horn June 25 to July l H - rais ed h's average from .323 to .371. siidinc back in the next two games. In 73 gam-. - Willie had 64 run: batud in. 104 hits. 21 doubles. In home runs and 19 stol, n br.si This is the kind of e\ idence to | support the claim of Mays' support- I ets that he is without a pee r Ernie Banks, the ( hii-ago | Cubs' shortstop, seems bent on reclaiming the National Lea gue home run championship and retaining his RBI title. A! ; though his batting average was m the 2705. Banks had collect ed 74 RBis and 75 home runs in 72 games. sEVKRAL IN THICK OF RAG Among the 300 NL hitler:; were ■ Rol> Go C’h ;>n ntc. P G burcic .325. j Bill White. St Let.is, 317, Maury i Wills. Los Angeles, and AS. . < Kirkland, ban Fiaiuiste, .305 j Clemente, hobbled by injuries : recently, had driven in 53 runs and j had made 93 hit: White had tied i Clemente in tl e nunibei of hus and was in a four-way tie for lead . ership m triples with m ven. : In the deadlock with White were ! Vada P.nson, Cincinnati Billy Ri ton, Milwaukee and Kirkland. Pin son had 20 doubles, Bruton. 19 and Vadas teammate. Irank Robinson, 17. Hank Aaron, batting 235. which is way below his norm, remained a threat in the power department with 22 home run.- and 63 RBIs. Orlanda Cc-peda, another Giant, had 56 RBis Bruton had 93 hits j In 1 e American League, two of I Ihc standout hitters were Minnie Minnso, Chicago, .321, and anotiie, White Sox star, Ai Smith, .',16 I Hector Lopez, of the New York Yankees, was halting .317 and Vn Power, Cleveland, .396. Minnso had 50 RBis, 90 hits and 10 stolen bases. Smith had 90 hit.:, Julie Bet-cpier. part-time Washing ton fir.-t baseman, was among me leaders m triples with four Players like Mays, Minoso, Smith, Clemente have had whit is considered an outstanding first half All were named to the all-star teams. They were joined by Pinson, Cepeda, Aa ron. Banks. Power. Elston How ard. Sew York Yankees, and Charley Neal, of the Dodgers. Sam Jones, the San Francisco righthander, who has tailed off af ter a brilliant start, was among the pitching nominees Distinct disappointments have in cluded Willie McCovey, rookm-of thc-year for the Giants last year Willie has been hitting under .250 most of the season. Jim Grant, the Cleveland right hander. has won 6 and lost 2 A inong his victories have been three over Washington to bring his tola! for less than three years to 14 ovei 1 the Senators. iArmv RO 1C * Program To Re Changed r RFFNSBORO The Army 1 >TC propi am at A and T Cotlegi d i>tbc- roli'-ges and ur.ivet sitie: l| uudei-go • x'en ive revitahza n during the coming school year Mn|or l.n-.vrcncp i). Spence; >f< or of ni.i t.T-y -e • -re at th< nlli .-■•id this week that begin mg -v ith !:k 1960-61 school year. i-. Min 'i itO tC , .iti< Is will take a nit 20 tv i cent of their military , -ti on in e-liege taught sub i rt?. such as science, psychology, j oral and written communications, and political institutions. To permit this change, mili tary subjects such as rrew served weapons instruction, will be taught during the six week summer camp period, normally between the junior and senior college years It is expected that a two-year "pit iso in" pi nod w ill he re (Mind before full impiementa lion is effected. The i,. w program aims at stun r.g in.-reasod intellectual at tainment on the part of ROTC stu i nts. lessen ng the training load on student? particularly those pursuing technical degrees, and makir.:- ‘hr overall program more attract ive. The ROTC :s the major source if offi'vi - f"i the tt S Army. The present enrollment is over 155.9170 cadets m -ornc 248 colleges and u nivcrsitic-s. Ex-Gr ambling Star Is Traded CLEVELAND i ANP) -- Willie Davu- former Grambling college star who played lor the Cleveland j Brown: of the National Football i League, early la. t week was trad ed to th; Green Bay Packers for A. C Williams, an offensive end Davis was a n gular defensive end for Uie Brown Williams, 215- pounder from College of Pacific played one .season with the Pack ; era. Place lifesaving devices, such as ring bines ropes and long polos around the swimming areas of farm !)< ifiris MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR BOUT Garnet (Sugar) Hart ot C' d’Jatc-, r>lt with welterweight boxing champion Benny (Kiri) Pnret (right), recently, as they got together to make arrangements for their no r title bout at Madison Square Garden on futv iHi’t WpTpHO TO) rmer Phlladelptva Ph,!heii b*Hplay*’ Dal Ennns (center), who will second Old Friends Os Archie Full Os Consternation TOLEDO, Ohio (ANP)—Archie Moore's new book, "The Archie Moore Story,” left some of his old friends in Toledo, which Archie once called his home, full of con | sternation. Sid Goldberg, a former fight ; promoter, declared: "Archie Moore is an ingrate. And I will tell him that to his face if he promises not to hit me" j Goldberg recalled t-hat Moore j came to Toledo in the late 1940 s a - hungry fighter. He was scorned i by most of the leading fighters in | the light, heavy and heavy ranks i because they considered him too good. "As far as his future was con cerned, it was all behind him," Goldberg: said. "The top boys knew lie was too tough. They’d take no part of him"’ When Mnnre left Toledo, he was not only light heavyweight champion but had a crack at BEATING THE GUN BT BILL BROWER FOR ANT ! La * week was the 50th anniver -53i of one of the greatest heavy- ' weight fights in history. On July i 4. 1910. in hot. stuffy Reno, Nev.. j Jack Johnson Said to rest the first white supremacy egg when he i scored a smashing victory over ; Jim Jeffries. Johnson, acclaimed the greatest all-round heavyweight, had con- ! <-tiered Tommy Burns in 14 bloody ; rounds in Sydney, Australia. Dec 26 1908. Immediately, the clamor , arose for a white hope. It provoked Jack London, the j novelist, who covered the bout for i a New York newspaper, to write: ... bur one thing remains. Jpf- | h ies must emerge from his alfalfa, j arm and remove that, golden | milp from Johnson's face. Jeff, t’s up to you.” •leffries, who had gone into re irement in 1905. was in no hurry o try to wrest boxing's most j herished crown from the brow oi ite skillful Johnson. But the demand for Jeffries grew louder and louder with the sueression of Johnson's victories over Victor McLag lan. Philadelphia Jack O'- Brien. T ny Ross, and middle weight Stanley Ketchell. Jack ruled supreme Racism reached n fever pitch The fact that Johnson took unto himself an ofay wife also ranked deeply. Finally, at the urging of friends, zealots and fans, Jeffries j gave in and went into training for :he ‘Battle of the Century.” Competition was keen among 1 tiie promoters. They knew it would be a bonanza. Tex Rickard, with his jackpot offer of $101,090 held the winning hand. As In dependence Day approached, thousands converged on Reno Hotels, rooming houses and sa loons overflowed. The bout was scheduled for 45 rounds. It drew 15,760, who paid $270,775. No guns or knives were allowed in the arena, as feelings reached a boiling point. The weapons were checked at the gate j and picked up afterward The battle was on. Johnson, the j 32-year-old master boxer, weigh ed 208 and was in prime condi tion. Jeffries, blubbery. scaled 227 Nevertheless, he was installed as i a 10-to-7 favorite. After n wary first two rounds. 1 Johnson threw caution to the 1 winds in the third and opened up on Jeff, pummeling the challen ger with both hands. In the 4t.h Johnson held his own in the in fighting, although suffering a split lip. The heat began to fell in the sth Jeffries seemingly exhausted as Johnson craftily made him work in t,hp sixth, Johnson cut. the - blubbery Jeffries check, which I the, heavyweight title coming up. Goldberg said. Referring to the book, Gold berg asks: “But what"* he say about Toledo—nothing. At least no thing pleasant. He makes a couple of snide remarks about guys who helped him. and a few nasty ones about Bob Reese.” Reese reporttdly mastermined Moore into a fight with Rocky Marciano. "He bankrolled the deal and handled Moores affairs Every body pitched in. Letters sent out over the country. Sports writer? became very Moore-conscious This snn w’rs getting press notices', like World War 11. They couldn't ignore him.” Goldberg claimed that pressure had to be exerted on Moore to get him to pay some of the persons who had befriended him in his long, uphill pull to affluence " j was the siann! of the beginning if j the end sot the former champion, j By thp 12th round, even Jim's staunchest admirers were willing | for him to toss in the towel. As : the bout wore on, Johnson taunt. : ed his opponent as he. meted, out | punishment, Jeff tried desperately to eonnert ! with Johnson's chin, but he had no luck In the 15th. Jack knew the time had come. Jeffries swung and miss ; ed. Johnson unleased a vicious, 2- : handed attack to the lantern iaw \ and down went Jeff for the first time in his career. | He arose at the count of eight I but was as defenseless as Inge mar Johannson was against Fiend Patterson. Johnson connected a gain and again with hard punches : to the taw. Jeffries was a sit tin:' duck Hr sank to the canvas, but managed to get up at the count of nine. Rickard, the referee as we!! a promoter, turned deaf ears to th<- pleas of Jeffries' supporters, «ho yelled: "Stop it! Stop it.” Johnson landed a left, right and another left as hts helpless foe sank lo the ropes. Finally as the bell tolled seven, Rickard halted the carnage. Johnson had won a technical knockout. Jeffries had a share of sl9'.’ 066 to salve his wounds. Ironical ly. Johnson's share was $145,600. even though he was champion. A sorry aftermath of the fighl was the outbreak of rare riots across the country. At j least 11 persons died in the rioting. Said Jeffries: "I could have never whipped Jack Johnson at my best. I bon etly thought I could do it. but I was wrong." Ruefully wrote Jack London: “Johnson is a wonder No one understands him this man who smiles. Well, the story of the fight ts the story of a smile. If ever a man won by nothing more fatigu ing than a smile. Johnson won to-; day. "And where now is the champion ! w'ho will make Johnson extend i himself, who will glaze those bright eyes, or move that smile and silence that golden repar tee?" CONFERENCE SERVICE REVISES FACT BOOK DURHAM After listening tr many favorable notes about the first all CIAA Fact Bonk in 19:9 the CIAA News Service last month i began sending questionnaires to athletic officials within the con- j ference asking cooperation in «iip plying information for the revised bopk planned for 1961. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Hart’s Title Hopes Fizzle With Knockout NEW YORK .ANP) The hopes, of Garnet (Sugar) Hart of Phila delphia of scoring an upset vic tory over welterweight champion Benny 'Kiri' Pa ret and forcing a championship title match be tween them fizzled last week when Paret- stopped him on a 6th round j knockout in a slam-bang schedul ed 10 round bout in Madison Square Garden here The fighter, had been match ing punches head-to-head at close quarters when rarer, first Cuban to win the welterweight title since Kid Gavtland. suddenly stepped back and fagged Hart with a I short, bristling n ß ht. Garnet, sank to a st.itting position, pushed him self up to one knee, but couldn’t heat the count, which came at 2:36 I of the round Aggies Slate 9 F ootball Games; Tenn. State Ist GREENSBORO Dm A and T i College Aggies, defending champi- j nns in CIAA football, yi ill play a I full date of nine-games in tire up i coming sear-on. Athletic Director. Bill Bell an nounced last week that Shaw Uni versify of Raleigh return.; to tN Aggie card this season after a five : year layoff The two 'earns had competed on and off since >924 The addition represents the only change in the Aggie schedule and means that the 1960 grind will he just as tough as ever The Aggie state, not contains the stronger con ference foes, but Florida A and "Say Hey 5 Willie Is Star Os All-Star Game In NY BY BILL BROWER NEW YORK (ANP) With Willie Mays clearly the standout, the National League all-.-tars ced ed closer to their American Lrn ute counter-parts in the annual ill-star game. Only this year, as .ast, there were two such contests and the NL performers won them both. W illie led the way. The bril liant San I ran risen center fielder, demonstrating anew that he is (he hall player of this era. collected six hits in 8 (imes to lead hit teammates to a 5-to-3 victory in Kansas City and to a ii-10-0 triumph in Yankee Stadium This was May's eight appear ance on t.he all-star squad and by far, h.is greatest exhibition. He ■ was used in the uneimbal lead off spot hut that did not matter: he proved just as dangerous as | when he is in his coetumary No. 3 slot. \f Kansas City, he pickled the second ball pitehed bv Bill IHonboquette. the righthand er ot the Boston Red Sox It went far into the right high ; wall in left at Municipal Sta dium for a triple. He later scored the first run. In the second inning, the Won drous One rifled a shot into I left for a single. Two innings lat er, he doubled IP barely mi .-ed hitting for the cycle, something that, never has been done in all star competition, in the .sixth when hts high drive to right way caught, by the leaping Harvey Kuenn, the Ckvcuutd ouUielder. at the 378-foot mark Willie re tired after that. BE'SIS FORD In the second game. Mars stepped into the first delivery by Whiley Ford, of the New York Yankees, and lashed it for a smgie The next lime at hat. he parked one deep into the lift field stands, finally, he collected another single to wind up his offensive contribu tions. This performance brought, Wil- ‘ lie's batting average in all-star games to 438 on 14 hits in 32 A- jL I STRAIGHT \. B©U¥tBON WHISKEY I f Mfe |MBi Ji | gfpPiM i $ a v 1 JWM/ Jimc II T iff If a,-.' " : Ml « y&mfiMkL. J 4W * ~ ,T Lgasr «3.m j._ | Illllllill it 4/6 WART Jjp JAMES WM.9N &«% '’ w * mw*mm In outdueling Hart, Pare* proved a clever battier, ano a durable one. Not only did he stay on top of Garnet, and thus smothered his attack, but he shook off Hart’s punches on the occasions he managed to connect. In addition, Paret forced the fight throughout. Both fighters suffered injuries out until the knockout, neithet seemed hurt nor in any danger Hart suffered a slight, cut, over ths eve m the fourth round, and Paret i suffered .. gash over his left eve | in the fifth It was the first non -televise*} | Hght in Madison Square Garden in nine years It drew the highest crowd in sometime, with 4.428 ; nngstders paying a total of 810.- ! 244 >! and Tennessee A and ! Cal rersttie*. always considered s bout. the best aggregations In Negro college bail. The schedule announced last week included home games - Sept. I. night. Tennessee. Oct. 8. S C '' ‘v Oct 29. Morgan State Col gate College. High School Senior Tge, homecoming and Nov. 12, Virginia Strife College The away games are: Oct. 1. : Shaw University at Raleigh; Oct ! 15 Maryland State College at Princess Anne, Oct 22, Winston ■ialem Teachers College at Winston | Salem Nov 5, Florida at. Tallahas see and Nov 24. North Carolina College. Thanksgiving Day Classic Bs Mays established s new all , >tar came record when he scored Ins 11th room m the second game This later was tied by Stan Mu • sial. Willie was his usual ablomb self in the outfield, making five put outs in the first game and four sn the second He ranged wide (or some heft.y show by the Amencan Lr aguers. HIS GREATEST ALL STAR PLAT Willie was effusive over his day in Yankee Stadium "This the greatest place in the world to play,” said the center ficicle; "But I didn't always think that I remember the first, time I came up in 1951. We played the World Series against the Yankees In one game 'the third', 1 hit in to three double plays." BANKS STARS. TOO Willie was not the only one of us whose bat spoke out with au thority. In the first inning of the K-C came, Ernie Banks, the NL's most valauable player in the last two years, belted a one-on home : run to give the winners a three ; run margin before their oppon ent-- came lo bat. Banks later shot a double off the left field wall, : leading to the deciding run. "I didn't have a hit in the first three All-Star games ! played in." Banks said "Now I've got a home run. It’s sot to he the biggest thrill of mv career. I just wanted to thank the fc lows for voting me to the squad We want our league to he the best, you know, with all eyes focused on this game.” Ernie also singled in the sec ond game He flashed afield, starting a clutch double play on rapid 1 uis Apancio, of the Chi cago White Sox. Ernie plays for ; the north side Cubs i Manager Walter Alston, of Lrm Angeles, who piloted the victori nu. NL crew, used all of his play ers in the two gamer AARON SLIPS V.-ida Poison, the young Cin i cjnnati star, replaced Mays in | each contest. He was hit] ess in one trip. Bill white displayed his defen sive skill at first, base
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1960, edition 1
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