Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 30, 1957, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN Important Issues Facing Officals At CIAA Session Louis Blows The Lid At Opera House CHICAGO (ANP> •• ::n --peteer Louis •‘Satolur- • n strong and Ms m.-n i- i of •tdemen produce d x-m t■ .m “’coo!" sounds her* the Opera House as flow fell into the city and vimwib "bit ■ then lids”. A huge crowd gasped my • ■ v : approval after Armstrong cot tlm cession heated with 1 trumpet flights and his gravel voiced lo cate. As he stepped onto the ;tr. ■>- Armstrong growled “Mno ••k*. Batch is iraring to blow.” ‘"Blow it daddy, blow it." the crowd jubilantly raton- i And Batch did tm- " t Variety lag Hits Harlem’s Apollo Theatre NEW YORK ANT Apollo theatre, n- r-- t known in the con •• v p:-- n: exclusively colored ■ ilenn -to: ■- lashing this week r v • t when Vai'ie-v r.- • sav something .n " it’s mighty bad H> re • »;■< "• "Management is * w. l this inning in silo 5 * m-t y actors to cr-n \ r.;i v :• h ■ ■ ■ -; vulgarisms It’s r> to c,- : on a house one.- ■ot : grade Negro f.ur; : ' ■ • ■ " ed into a tue v. showmanship npparr* My 1 checked at the • ~e ■r ■ Variety then pointed •- •' fenders, one doir-a Elvis Pre-itley's wr.-u a member of a v-rn ■ hts instnur.cn t n sounds. Nash County Hog Show is Set For Apr. The first Anno- v it. Show and Sale foi ; • : Negro fainv r* er.d will be held at to- Ki it r " lina Livestock Arena lor -.-. n ; Highway Kir-torr ft.) ■ 1 o: • Mount. North Carol;-., .in ;■ -;■ ■ \ April 6, it was anr no 1 ■ Vto liam F. Wright, Count; \ - The program is jrhtduh 1 gin at 10:00 a. According ;o tftv. rr-'.i. <■-. • p-.-.. during ler-r. thar. ■ : butterfal i making their owners •.-•••• t If you have any p■ - < • low level, now is a good 1 - • to start culling •> - I By Popular I Demand! 1 mw otb I U VIIf A! /AT l||fj 45.*•- -* .J ‘Ulj I HALF I QUARTS 8 ' ar^K.-* ”■**rb«sw*if». , .v ■ ■ mm ft ■* ' “ley»» „ i measure si jjj| Now! Enjoy genuine || $ Mfller High Life quality in popular 1 King Size Half j| Quarts! bmmumimsmm l PICTHER 1 V HK U i s WIN vs s i'hc !.ai»oie;;t place in tin world ippi-iued to be Brad lev *. niver-itj ■> dressing room it W ... W if IA *rs m, ? few*if f*- “ I ? " / r " ALL I TUS ON ANDRE i •'be spring sensation of the. Giant Training camp has been strapping. 200- poit n d shortstop Andre Rodgers. Rod eel's, a TJ-vr.i r-otd power hit- ! ter who slugged 21 homers i while playing for Dallas last im y : - jßgferce in Hi? Meet i NEW YORK fANP> -Because! ; of his outjtaipdins work handling ; | difficult basketball gaines, Wtl haul ilolly Kin: former LIU star, 1 i nar- b<-«>n • d or-- o) the refer-; ■ I >n work the Notional Invita- : I ttonal Tournament at Madison' : out to Garden. "Dolly” will work i the Sr toil -Hall-Xavier game. In his first year on the "big time, King worked 35 basketball games, including many Tvy League contests. He Speech Choir j Gives Concert HAMPTON. VA The Hamp- j j mn Institute Speech Choir will I ! present 'An Evening With .lames i j Weldon Johnson" at the college | Vesper Service on Sunday, March ; 31, et 7 p. m. in Ogden Hall. The ■roup, under the direction of Dow [ ling M. Bolton, assistant professor , of speech and drama, will present four selections from Johnson’s ‘God's Trombones”, sermons in poetry. The program will also in clude "Listen Lord” with Mari lyn Fields, major in speech and drama from New York City, as r,oio reader; ini “The Pro digal Son ’, with James George, tenor, and Jacquelyn Hyman, soprano, both of Newport News Va as soloists, A number of hymns and spiri tuals. including Old Time Reli gion" and "Jiidn't It Rain", to be. sung by the 30-vnine group and a specially selected group of 8 wo- i ! men, end the program Madison Square Garden on March 13 after the record breaking victory over Xavier University of Ohio in the quar | season, is a native of the Ba hamas and the first of his nationality to play profession al baseball. This spring, An dre has marie the eyes of Giant officials light up with amazement and delight with his powerhouse slugging and was in five games at Madison j Square Garden, handelt-d two •'t Bonn's famed Palestra, ap peared at West Point Mill- i lary Academy and in the Yale | U. gym. Ae the only colored referee in j the big time collegiate, King,: j trained especially under auspices j ! of the AAU, has proven himself i Althea s Nemesis Bows To \ Youngster, 18, In Net Play SIDNEY, Australia <ANP> -• i | Shirley Fry, the rugged U S. and | Wimbledon woman tennis champ-1 I ion who in past, months has sue- j | cessfully blocked the upward j ! surge of tan star Althea Gibson,' j last, week lound the tables turned j on her. | The top seeded player In the ! Australian hard courts tennis j championship here, Miss Fry was • Captain Os Yale Team For I 12 Years, Player Graduates NEW YORK CITY —(ANP>~ Ed Robinson. Yale's captain for two seasons, closed out bis college car eer here last week when the Eli Blues were eliminated in the NC AA tournament competition, 90 to 74, by the top-ranked University of North Carolina five. Robinson, a 6'3 forward, contri buted 20 points and a great re bounding performance, to Yale's losing effort in Madison Square THE CAROLIfJIAN , ler finals of the National Invita tional Tournament, which Trad* j ley won 116-81. The Braves ivon the NIT Saturday afternoon by agile rifle armprt exploits in the field. Tic threatens to push incumbent shortstop Da- j ryl Spencer aside, and bids fair to become one of the prized possessions o' the Poio Grounders. it nitprl Pres? ! Photo). I capable efficient and thorough!*-' j understanding of the game in, which he starred for many years.! | Next year, he will have a heavier | schedule according to the showing ! he made this season. Asked how | he liked it, Dolly, who is six feet i three anti weights around 220 ! grinned and said, T loved every i minute of it." i upset by little known Mary Fen , ton. and 18-year-old Australian. | who defeated her in straight sets, ! 6-0, 6-4. Miss Fenton .showed little res-! : pect for her opponent’s vaunted j reputation. She piled up a com manding lead and then fought, off j a second set rally by Miss Fry to - I win the match. Garden. Robinson's tenure as captain for j two seasons at Yale was almost un- I precedented. It, followed a gopho- | more season in which he scored an • average of 17 9 points a game and ! «linked fifth in Ivy League scor- I He is a pre-medical student, and: a graduate of Lynn. Mass , Classj- i cal High School. 1 ! defeating Menphi? State. The score of the game against Xavi i er can hr seen taped on <hr ' hasketbail. Lawrence And Jones Disagree TAMPA, FLA sANPi— The “no-windup’* pitch, v-.-hich hajs be come a fad with binders since Yan kees hurlers used it effectively a gatrust the Dodgers in the last World Series, holds no special fas | cination for Brooks Lawrence, the Cincinnati Reds mound star. Lawrence said frankly last week that he does not intend to use the pitch. He said he won't change bis windup and doubts if many pit '■hers will adopt the pitch. I.awrenre no doubt is too e Lied over his successful mound work during last sea son to experiment with new Ditches. Hr only hopes, he said, <P;f h;s luck holds up in 1357. Brooks, nicknamed the Ox. had ihe hinges' winning- streak in '.*fi - i’t tr* winning 19 games and losing !0. However, another tan pitcher, hardback Sam Jones of the Car dinals, said he definitely will use (he abbreviated pitch “I tried it last summer and it worked at times for me,” Jones, who was traded to the Cards by the Cubs, remarked in St. Petersburg, re { cently. He added. “When I kept S my hands in front of me my con i fro! Improved, but when T got them over my heart in starting to throw | it didn't work ” Possessor of what, is said to be : the best curve in the National Lea mie. Sam would be a big help to i the Rcdbirds if he masters hi? con -1 >rol Sometime back he pitched a j no-hit game while with the Cubs to become the first member of that club to turn in such a per ! formance in 25 yes.s. Earl Battey Confident Os Job With Sox TAMPA, FLA (ANP) —Earl | Battey. a 22-year-old 200-pound tan \ catcher from Los Angeles, who is ! making his second try at winning S a regular berth on the Chicago I Whj'p Sox roster, is confident he will make Ihe grade this time The Sox brasses M n think BaHev, who batted .331 in the VenertPlan Winter League r. up *n the majors t« s.iav Both AI Lope*, Sox manager, and Chuck Cfimiskev, vice ptesi dent, admit that Battey ha* looked good in the spring ex hi bition games played so far. And the consensus of opinion down here is that he has Just about clinched one of the three catching jobs with the Bale ; Hose. Battey was up with the Sox for ! ? brief spell in 1958. He played in ! tour games, batted .250. then was j shipped to Toronto where he had a i disappointing year. He batted only j .173 in 36 games. However, the poor | average was due to a ley injury l which plagued bun throughout the j season Now the leg has healed an-t Lari says he is ready to go \r»keri if he felt sure of mak ing the team, he expressed un bounded optimism. “Yea, I'm confident of staying up with the White Sox.” he said. Earl aiso disclosed that Larry Dob.y i? helping him with his hit ting. and Lopez is giving him timely tips on catching. la® Old mmjlri*’ %MS “It often shows a fine corn mand of language lo say i nothing!” !Howard University Hosts 45th Confab Marc!) 28-20 -- WASHINGTON The forty fifth annual session of the 17 College Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, oldest and largest of the nation's predominantly Negro conferences, begins at 10 a. m. | Thursday (March 2fi) at Howard j University's Carver Hall, 3rd and j Elm Sts.. N. W. Sessions continue ! through Salurday. The most important single issue j facing the conference is a course j of action to take in the face of a j '*>ls-40'* recommendation’ submitted ! for adoption by the Council of | CIAA Presidents. Under terms of the presi dents’ proposals, all CIAA schools would limit aid to ath letes to forty students who would receive a composite a- ! mount not to except! tuition j and fees for 15 regularly en- j rolled students (hence the “15* I 40” label ) HIGII-STEPPER Vince j the. ball wish Joe Quigg of regional finals. North Caro Cohen of Syracuse does some ! ~ .. , Htta won, 67-58 <United h.gh stepping us he f'shts for * Norlh rarol,n » ' ,,1! ,ne NCAA Cress.. chXmS^i *vso7 fk i&M Pi n ( _ 4**, STRAIGHT 80US60N WHISKEY, PROOF SCHENtEY DISTIUERS CO, HY. WEEK EIN'DING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 195? In a special executive council I meeting scheduled between 4 arid ! 5 n. rri. Thursday (March 28), the j conference s top administrators will j ! meet to “determine dlspUnary ac-1 j lion against Howard University for j | forfeiting a baseball game to i ! Shaw University of Rnleigh,” Cl | AA President T. L Henderson, Vs | i Union University, Richmond, Va, j I has invited Howard and Shaw re- ; i presrntatives to attend. Another Issue likely to occasion j lively discussion is North Caro : lina College’s protest of the three- j way football championship tie an nounced earlier by CIAA Statis tician, Leroy T. Walker, track coach of Olympic hurdler Lee Cal ! houn at NCC. To date, the foot i ball championship title is shared j by NCC, Morgan State College of I Baltimore, and Delaware State ! College, Dover, Dei According: to the statists cians' interpretation of the Dickinsons’ of 26.25. NCC’s re cord for the season was 5-C-2. i .Morgan and Delaware posted identical 5-0-1 records. The CIAA has amended the on inal Dickinson svstem which rat- 1 | learns on the basis of the strength | >f opponents and divided wons arid | losses into first and second divi j -ion categories The amendments j are the sources of the present prob I Ictn. Discussion may result in a re clarification of the Dickinson sy stem. Routine reports from officers and committees, including the power- Committee on CotutaiUees, and greetings from Dr. Alfonso Elder. N. C College president, who is also president of the CIAA Council of Presidents, are included on the agenda.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1957, edition 1
14
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