Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN TSU T ' :k.iisn Score C i 2 Fronts-Drake And. X ier i i . . ——, ...... •■<■ - ;ifi* ■ 'si. Mjm v-;4 :* #^WmA * TIGER BATTERY f T ! MAN CATCHER Nat*- (censer), T .-. ( ba.-eb-.t'l to 'in captain huddles wi'. h his wound staff fro ‘u U i.<» right William ’FivciuK Beating the Gun CLOWNING ANTICS V\\ i>\t AT BOX (" i >- CHICAGO W' T cent s.-v- ng o :> ■. -■■ publicized. Bt-vo F- m coach. Newt. OHv •--• . ago of Rio G>: >: -'■ hio. marks ?r. " ; triumph tot owner-coach of Globetrotters Trane's wi!l 4t> Mercury -. '- oral team? provid tor She Tr ltr seasons, ur.ru-r ci Oliver, 'far ■• nation will i :. the,- or not ’• his great •-. or the fabulous T-- • te You may , c",y. r ; •" through c £■ >■:.■■ • lege (hat has q : •gainst Ne.g.o ■■> racial tilts, and ~ ■ ■ not, bar been (•••> to Oliver t'. ! f national K-aJiiv V\ Trotters, the. v te nd* series as ba, hgri-ix *«. to why the Truitcis i•• »«eh a great iinanri.,s •;r while the Minn -in i- i rrj. with whal iv pie,. -tv < greatest basketball • • • ait time, experterr ng wild financial gr;>\ \ The answer is The Globetr•di;. « h? ty of en; <-rt ■ 1 ■ - as well as plus ball. They deroomt • c. : their recert W >'• ’ '■ basketba:! >v i ■■ colleges' best ca. •• st.r - !••> te> 7. Usually during the ■ , • ! the Trotters fe;.’. • 1 jrtratght basket h>H ier Dukes. IV MU- G Gipson, firmer li. Graidcr and ©thc-r..- T; ■ grab an early !<■ •<;. i: : entertainment corps \ in These includi ?l t ■■ Reece (Goose) Tat-.un F well with either no. t 1 • Hillard as the top > the assistance of Ck-'t’ii , and others. Many Negro far. -lopin’• 1 they coll the '•clcvw i t" Trotters. They d- ■ factor, howovc r. i the Trotters the fawn u fans, white or c -.-• ad. T rollick at the '< rnbr is < opposing players v ; u ® -da ’ - "ile may be a darling, but teach him now tc respect others." th-.s. -mith, Lefty Arthur < r M c" and A . -nr Thornton i standing i. •it ' -i.cil-.; the ■ • .t-.ti-y s • y ?'• ut-oul. Foto by l an ton! 111. unci ba.u-h; n : in; of Ta'.u-n. VVic” i. it uni was ill lure in C” the fars shouted. "We want Goose." until he had to yet ; la :r. it'd it- kc a token I'.ppcaranoe The Chicago a*xi ; ::i s r I'. ■ i •a vc the scnsationsl DttSaoie (III: ; r r‘ be C . L.,0 t,OC». ti i.'.eu tn; iun.:-r;uuf.n.i; Quuliticb of tre • . ight basketball can be r:; '- r ufi- n a I she players to* is tun and shoot, ,sf. illy if you have no r oig interest (or either ode. Hapetsteiu learned this s . > i- ii hi - tea m. As a rcs-iit ris team ba? outlasted o> e tn; d N- w 1 ork r ens velsielt many say , i s could outscore the I >Hi s. '! he (lens forgot to add re. or to tUc*r reprcloirc. 't - i ibolous Ler-ay <su chcl) Pa get 0... remained a big time t.ouli uhracnon despite his ix. e because he bus the urtcannv h ■ t '. y to cut vet tm the fa is. He his a sense of humor and the . >; -:;y i'y show nl £ at tile r.'ghl 1 dianapolis Clowns are . c-c-: draw mg card in ot ta ■ , y. tim; ! ,-ign As i cl.: us pyoplc- are human beings, you rrius! remember they want to citu-fuiinsd - even wnen loo.v are geU:.' quality C owning is bad only then it rid. sue clown. Tito Trotters viaicuV the mi.or team Paige , dr :: os the opposing batters T: C.'l..w’f!-- make Hut of the fans .00, ’,.i-or,solves. Saperstem has do light formula tor successful sports promoi iuii; he provides P. --■ e:: iri o' mi:.nt and wo h quality added, nothing more is i. :; i out ii s negro list 1,1. rl.Vii TS IN LOCAL HOUSING When Jaci'.o Robinson first co. :o ;> tn Brooklyn Dod .. . S' l.oum Cardinals de , ! : r,-i .(rike againsl his ap i - UK, i i I'm diamond. The I ul Ko rt Fi'i k of the No.: no.i a., -• ;o; p- d this at l o n , . ■ ir> incident is jo»• ilk, to oe ur because now ; c'ii'i.l-. In vs „ Negro player, Teen Alston. :io! i :i. ■o. - Mound City, how ever -t.i! f. o: about Liie colored p'.iy os !■ ■ d . t.'ii Cards of 194? 'loot h ive n./t permitted visiting No: ro nioycvs to live with their International Leaguc ££C* I O ?? "T J bad cam ones Is m j j jy« * «> f lyew Indian mizcner TOLEDO, O. i \NT>- -• Ter No;.. «->es are eariy season - formers in the American as.so.o.i- . lion perhaps the fastest Trq i. A league. Largest delegation i-s on 'hr Indianapolis Indians, U\e team setting the eyrlj sea son pace, three tan perform rrs. Thty include young loc Calfle. regular rigiitfi diier. Billy Harrell, another out He!d»r, and “Sad Sam" L-n-s »ti" i,« a rtghihand pitcher, i The Champion Toledo Sox | boasts two, slugging George i cro w p. former M:lv a i. -•' Braves' first baseman, and Fe x Mantilla, shok - fielding Poe: Riear, shortstop. | For the nrst time In btsto '■ Leo Durocher Says Ti y»ll* ft * 1 l ir if 11 IIP # $ "ie AJL *» 4 ****'* gjf '*** * ’ ’ .4» film J&_ T T% 9 x ' ; 7 *** * * L.eani Giants NF.W YORK C u'erhoidtT V.'iliie iUty.-. back w.kn tnt X '. ork Gkr. ,h 's seas'.. ~I: two years in the !’• S. A may revive baseball's "L.u.lv Miiacle - by leading the Du rochennen to the 1954 -ha r ip. declare an , - civ w current issue of SEE Maear. jt.-i released Liyo Durocher, Manager of the New York Giant?. ica..:'!v admits all his pennant In p - for this season are centered on this brilliant young Negio baseball star, according to the article "Mays is the k nil of guv who makes managers ft I I • n % c'- q , i * KfiniP i ’ iA . v .pH wm /f~ ’ t ■% tn ft t* i $ S~'' %* -fr% B£% ;*yf JLJr V C JfL k luc M J %i-r> , Ua ,V »K ft JL L<e W4»ti l CHICAGO tAX pi - K j Macon, the first ,V.„ ~ to p'.’.y ! football with the famed C'mca-'O ; Bear, . Saturday was vt ported to have quit the Chicago club to re join his former college co-.-’> j with s Canadian football t- ■ ' Macon, a speedy halfoack, : .gn ed with the Calgary SUiropi - RBgggßßgsssgaaga^^ At The Ringside hurricane cut down ro SLOW BREEZE ! After scoring three straight up set triumphs over experienced ringmen, youngster Tommy J .cJc son was cut down the other iiAiu from a “Hurricane’ to a mile! breeze by Jimmy Slade, cutie- pie light-heavy if there eve r was j one. j Because of this I Jackson i will have to take stock of his 1 abilities, then utilize bis assets and correct his liabilities so white teammates. This year, they had what they considered a change of heart- Negro players could stay with their white teammates il they agreed to eat in their room and never to go to the lobby In other words, they could report and hide. Well, roost of thp visiting play ers have decided they do not want second class accommoda tions in first class hotels. They decided to stay in jimerow Negro hostelrios ratner than suffer the humiliation of shabby treatment in a white inn. Good for them- It is about time club owners took a stand in be half of these- players and demand | that they receive full rights. ( }fhf TkugJihjtftiL. By Bru. P*ui.SO« J** “Yes, dear—working late. No, dear, I don’t hear any pops cork -1 I the Columbus Red Bi-d. - St i L,i,:i s Gault- a l '- far n nas Nc.-ro phiyers. !j,U C ..son i and Brook: Lawrence, mouucis • IYiQT) with i- ,-> marivs lor jiljr.i. | two weeks of cornjstiji-ion, a?:e j Sam K«:i CL'ton, ■*. hard:-h?M:rg i the majois with t i\e (1 hiv-1.40 [ Wnite* S.oxk, a ck-ur-m* hitler tor ! the Senators St P ul. with two N r ;;ro I ers, compietPs the >l. Vn- y are ; leacioff batter Ch o*|e> Nr?), 4ec~ I one! and ooif'ti'i'.ier Ed j Moore. So f.Ri. i r>''b‘. , f \ p *.v York Gian • t • ;*rn jL«nisviii«. owned b. the* t r. * ; ' . a5 Qw-jrird r :» '‘ * ' The f* c nt.'i L i-nl .-li t'l’fivl'.y, V ' " c <‘k • 1 tlt’ L*.;) J, dUb, pi', -cl: C i Wll Dc VV '1 ’ 1 cording to SEE iVuip.azuie, i u .,. v .- ti, vv- li.' eoacflvd • hr- may have a imi - stable eu- , efficient boxing c-- bu; . Munv -fan.- . e me.- „ .tn a t ! ihe j.-uLscane ca- c .and . that he is !i..it;i ng m-ui-e tia!: a novice. They an -.-■.< i ing jo'u.-- about his clnnos,- jp-J. crude- i i.i-ss Fo •. ti-n w! • •• ■ file of weeks ago w r chall-uig aro tv ,v Oi. nut w.kj Ko. v Vi O. I Tin- I. cut a sat'price (a tb: rnvjiUc • ,i .1 ( . .1 ii'A !. - «<’, t 'a- tm nr.i aad Ca n liucr- i; i to rult himself i to third p i c a'.ooJiff top In-:-.vjp-,. T ' ii of Her men is the ii)...' ' • g t p; < 11 i,;- ■ : who a < • Ki le no Hitesse I- v. in j fig Jit. 1- came >n lighting and r> < ;. to,- ..me way or else iu.-e t at way. \c.ii.i - !i ...i. ; ' cone ;s ; i in;, be t. because 'men Itc need" ur, n,otv ak - - ;j t -Jo" ing power, nul only to give out ; f Uni .-in.i -t, b't A;o |o takr ii In Si;.do, r l.iiv <""'c me! a new type <>i U -l-.-."" Si,vie was a mi-v - * : t; ~ uci •• r - < -mi■ .. ARMY KKBUFI-’ fully Martin (right), s**r *«»b«I haacmon of the H. Y. Yankees, is asking for a h&r«Uni;i discharge trout the Ann), but. his eon>iiminting genera), Major General Hubert Jt. McClure (leit), said that lie will recommend it tic deriteti. Martin, hero of last year's World Series, told ueiv? that His family Mas receiving ■•insullkiciit »UoU" it’’ Cooking on is pro football player, Ollie Matson. (hievvsoross i'iioto). tv" < "nouNiA:; Boston Red Sox. and Aiui.-.a? City, o' the New York Y.tn ee chain. ha>. e no Negro players this season. Louis -.hie, is now the only league • ■■am that has never had * Negro performer- The number of Negroes ir rhe league may increase when 'the major parent clubs cut. their ii.pius talent by May 15. There ; s also 'he likelihood that at leu-t cue performer George Crowe -- might be recalled to :ho majors. If Miiwa-jkee » first r. ker Joe Adcock, is inducted! into military service, Crowe is re Jos -ai replacement. He spent l; t -ea.-m with the Slaves as I 't've baseman and left - r-nehitlor a: Willie coaid be-'e ■St man m baseir.-c. l l history to i c~ r bOO over a season in c-'uc Flay.tig f-. M .- - m the arucie notes. •ha hit .477 in thirty-five vV.il-e Mays has a warm and cnr'ly manner that puts evt rv r at ease, the article says, not .tly did In- contribute to the .ciril:. 5! per. int victory with :s -pa - 'k !:ng fielding and I’V-a 3s>. clutch hitting, the article urn’s out. but ms spirited j-»k --: did much to lessen the ten -ii! of -a 11 the G ani play.-rs -.-ring the s'.ispetisefu! closing ys of the season. --il played two gr* ;t gynes tho-.igh his uvci'n'i" pi--v' v< time per rime was far mid r- rr. 1 m one sou' v - I.itig. B-. -ng ail awkward, ins .r.g t A< of fighter, ».).:iXison hn/nci Juniboit too oftsn waving at -r-r v .■:icJ as he tried i.-i vain to r- t the dancing Sia-de. Three limes JacKson fell to the canvas as a result of his own tuuuisiness. Each time lie was ; nncitir.g at Slade, but Jimmy v>as in another part of ttie ring, a id Jackson went thundering to the canvas and embara.-ymenl Jackson still has v-hat it takes ir, pidenti.il to be a champ - - He has stamina and rouvage. He now needs the thin kin;.: yb *• y .nd p.iiisii that w ill ii-,o •• him not merely another good < .'utor. but. a great one who some day m.i.v be the heavyweight champ ion i’s the world. t’HUCK OAVEY GIL TURNER. Two fighters who seem to have never lc.'< ned <let's hope ,)a(k si n does not follow in their foot ops) are Chuck Daves and Gil T.iine-. both welterweights who t ‘ii- w a tor 1 003 in chf-nip.ioA Kid Gavilan. Daviy iiobably will sing h-s c ..i- nn? m Chicago on May 26 when hr faces tlx briih.int Voice Mn tm -n a 10-round ( BS-TV bout. Chuck is a nice college fel low who belongs in the cla»s room teaching peaceful sudents. His odd style confused opponents long enough to give him a repu tation, but not enough to win his recent bouts Chuck should quit before it is too late Turner is a good example of what will hnpen m Hurricane it he does not straigheri up. Wnen Gil came up, he had a long un defeated streak until he met Gavilan. in a title match. The Cuban Kid exposed the Turner weakness, lack of any kind of de- ; I sense and kayoed Rim. j Since then, however, Turner J does not seem to have learned | much if anything, about self-de | sense. As a result he has lost | two recent bouts to Bobby Lee, | a counterpunching middleweight j with a featherweight punch- As , this ringsider sees it. Turner wfll 1 never be more then a good club fighter. He will not become a J j champion White on the discussion of pest ! i names in boxing, Charley Riiey 1 | is the latest of the TV favont.es | apparently cm his way out An | other of these wild swinging ! j sluggers who take two to get in i one, Riiey apparently is at tne j end of the road, in his most re- ; • cent fight, he lost a 10-rounci ; : bout, to Davey Moore of Spring j Held, O. i Moore s a sweet little boxer | who is only 20 years old- lu. • . ithisider saw him a few yea:.. i back as a Golden Gloves sen •?a --ta.-n. The veteran Riley was cough and tough, flooring Mooie in the seventh, but Moore ha 1 t.sc stamina, youth and box i. ; ; r uiuty to hold bis own atio send to the permaneut si.o-.v.-t;:. .yiiOt I FLOYD PAT ILUf 'JN, EZ/ MID UILARLEo How good :s young 'light heavy :- it ri-yd Fatter son.’ Nocody i.o know because the only . uci of ut.i'- lie has whipp-m \V i.i. y Basconi. He win • ;j ti:,ui. -h test, however on ... . 17 ft. At t'Mt tune be -.. ill face tiie a’ms. but x .-' ~-: . r , yy Jm.-y Mexium, iormer I'm pound clK'-.T-plon. X-jt quite f o years out of the amateur.. Pat erson is undefeat ed and hi i-.ly rated. He actually : .> not been te-ted by a rated . -hter. How he does with M.< > I cit';*:' id on two Quint.- —do., ood Patterson really ‘is and ho-v ; .ur Max-m has gone back K,-7,ud ( iiartiw is now in ironing for hi-, .lone 17 tub date with heavy w-n-Tit < amptnu Rockv Marcino. U? has set -cted Kir she- - country flab in Mor»' ! CcUo, N. V. as his camp site. He will set into comii'ini at the j new Play House, aiid h ’ end his entourage of spirring partners v., I live in cne of the new b-fJd ":s t'-mre In the Pr,t"c lay. May P, teV < • ion bout, Ci -co Anciv ;do. (be ’an who recemly e.--»iqi’ei-i'-'.t Percy Bassett with surpri'-.-vf cascT. will face Armand Sr’ - If Andrade is as good as h seemed to he i r\ his late ho:-: t Savoie will serve a ; a stenp l " stone to better th i ngs hi t 1:f?h weight division I The Marciano-Chr.rles bout ■ net. be televised on homo AH who want to roe the h will have to attend the Y- . Stadium in per-on or go t > mu houses to see it. No do " :on h teen made on radio .broadrad. of the action nt \vX->"v:'!v;v!-!v;v:v!-;;!v:v:-!v>:v;v:v KvXwj&Wvv |||| Bi ||||i^ viv//^!'!v/Xv!v!v! , !vX‘Xviv/vlv//iv! Ca r /srt Distillers Ccrp^rct- cr, NEW YORK CITY . * ' ' - BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF* 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Coach Stanley wrigh's Tighers Get Double (???) i HOUSTON, hT-.\a ! Stanley Wri-dit'.s T •>; „ j ern University trie . and i stars scored on two front At j 24. 19J4 Five men went to :■■■<• Dr, | Relays and won fn n i, y.p .) ! yark relay and second m mo F! yard relay (college ci- Twelve men w --. to X. Relays and won lint i ' thirteen schools participtitia : Lloyd Hamilton, Th.-odi. u~ Hush, Thomas >t0.,‘.1l , n.-! Ralph Aldridge tied \ Drake Relay record of tl 7 for the 140 yard relay Ito i Hamilton, Richard v. ;r.i»i Thomas Stovall and Ralph I • Aldririi>e rm seenwri -n )ht Patronize Our A d"ertijbrs i - -'•« • -wronaq : ii 4 ? t . r to my car! ' ■ r '"Vs Xi" i Ft, f- fV>.- MftMhP Hx Ok Try t-htx great %hu "asohnr *• jyif/u i rt/in '■#'■’ '* l • rr-T*) 1 iUIILIC . m.rrhAhii /ho it ' i t.-iilm v.(i nn . , -ST j 4 aaw -» .- j ■n»m«rr.».v«v-.~ . -jmtaxmmumim jxPK T~ T u nr y m | n *J|I .NJ i ; ;c _ , Teams parti dipt-ting we: Southern, Florida A. ano M P j* -J | j- , p Hi v r r ~.. J’ i flnnNt'-v C('!k s ‘P, Xnvier B« ! tbuiit : ookmun Tuskegee. Jack ; SOU Cnlltge, Vv i| C v Colieci | Texas Col kg- and Dillard Ut).
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1954, edition 1
14
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