Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 ?w cnr-u’^m* WEKJK ENDING S/VHIRIIAY, FEBRUARY S, 1958 Wit. 1 • / '-' lltf-iK. / g . HJMHNATOS EX-C'v« :•■■'' - V xij AH.*,- of St Louts 0«ft) 'm tun His way to upeeßing for -or cter.p;on Tony DeMarco's dream of raqrun.m'T the wsiit r.v --H ni , wf i. Akins completely out classed DeMarco d*p mg ’ ■■ *•■;•-■' t ’rout in Boston (Tony'r hometown) and wen o u ..1)0 „•> i’ it:- round. (N«wpt— photo). Lincoln (P?) Pagers Enjoyin - Ssoi Tsasen LINCOLN’ UNIVEDGI: Y y (ANP) With a rc-coi victor#*? end nuv ti< Lincoln University Luuv-, u their way to th*- a- !><• 1 *fa*-0T) since Hie enri‘. Hi u Prior to the Ohjasuna;; hoitcu;.. the Lions had on!" on • since m-umiiq? pW L •*. have chalked up viciorir- c> *•• T conwit 1 80-66 ’. ihe t-* "Aggies’* 1 82 ■ 5?. and (72-60 1 ■ purinsr the same pr.u.-l i- Liona lost to PhilndeluY-,, T <9B-ani, Dc’aware Hint.- t ! . Kins'; College <at Hi >, nr-! , . can SI air >Sri fit! ■. Beating The "an r r g(! L EEC‘-‘Vi ; If: A * -Hi IA >I f* Si • ! ■ <■■ Unie-'S a 1 : ■ v-i ought IT- ■ C ' able baseball cure- r <s o\ *r. An vhri a pii.vj TV goto acekier; on cc n Cove, ?•' Y. in v.J-iii‘l C suffeied a bi'hß- n m ! < qucn* paralyV !->;■>'“ic ; ' p* jus shock to ten- am.- thr nation tt <vas poignant bvl-rd to tr in Lc- An ; - will make thc-m debut P Hov r. a Yk'- 1 c. plitig injury to -w t>■ r rant hope« is di hc iit 1 ■ - Bow But cue thing we do ktmv. c - pan<*lis m o 1 lots to hir- team is b< m A V * * . » trait ica Hr. ruir-pv m: ' * ! «n*r I\f fill? C.i\ A’*-, ,p HVi jivr *. mui ••:» r v* ctf %nnf«ry f ») !• *. fun fifUi ?i€ i <i {»<■***! < 11l » It . (frpfl Ifofirn }> r ic m 5 * iwifP ■ »!••< r ‘V.-. f*v. r • 6a?vJ thrrr t r ■ 1 * *. < )g UfUelly, h-= V )'!<■• phi'n- -ri out alibis ««•'(!<-:i ieiu fee* <;•« hi? ba(t:l’C ' j--:\ ft is true ib' :••• ha* been act ah ~d ■ ■ - ■*■ Compel 1!:;- c, IV :: U ■:: • ration Put CWiv'f<>u 1.. e . Oorisors r ■ m.-ii I Three times ho was ran; d die pisi’-t v.-'hi.-oie - - I’onal I > isiie a i n on . ni" A , ' • * PRAYER ON KFR LTS~-Mr 6 . "ay Gampxnclh. wif» o! *h* sleliar Dodgor xa'.c'.r r. is shown crl Co-wr. unity Hosralal in Now York «hoilly crfl<pi her hi ( v • »•' h.lured in <m auio Occident. Accompanying he ■ yx- n (ngiit) of she Dodger Campy un ' n ■■ - m to snvo hi# life. tuKhis baseball career nv y a. n f id, (Newr.jnerji Photo). * • TVieodo;-': ‘T v?’’ I'.llir, who hail;; ' frt/n ! iwn, Pa , ts still lead* . 1 ■ •ui scoring with .v; , . v average of 20.4 i, • • ;. Frr-Mhjncn Edward ii o‘ l ’uiudr rh;a and Leon* ••' We-1 Chester are l-r ru .. vr-.mirthg new members * ; P::-:i:n.stations 'mve lemporarily h; b r I.lo ns, who will resume ni.-iv i ■ n j vh* n they travel to ifi'-m ■■■ v... !.n meet, Virginia ' ■ il also play Banin ; • a'ric ■! that part of the <pi 1 1 i :v.. i !ampton a lid Virginia i’i’um u ii journey In the Lincoln ; campus for games on Feb. 7-8. ' ' ' '*' 'i; .* '• • Mx.’-lcil f-Tl i tti<* v. tiers Soy had hi? best :•<- •>■,' i<■•>;■■••■’p) ii. :Ptl l . the Dod ; : 'Ui :1: e >-i Brooklyn the : KL pem sat. ' ; ?.rn h - <»:js VfltrS ;'•! 'ii v.>iiia*>ip jihv. r for tiif Ke.-oud time. Campy hi! ! i hnim- runs, ansi drove in 143 run- tviMi record'! for ;< catch hi-: an oft year in 1951 i - f.ack to hat US in I■" .' '7l > ' COVlltcd a ward foe tin third time. * 4 * * p,-.v : Sin <me hatting average v.Bs ,p;p. rut that i:; only part of the sim-y His lone ball accounted ! for t’.t” home ritßs and ’753 runs b i.iu’vt i i his 10-year major league ■ I'wsrHed in bind Ttt • i * :rt tr" 542, o'- paid a Dodger : plover. .Vi.ribci-wro f'-rmny war one of i!•< ,)-!(■'« t players on the Dod ■ i : ■; ; o' ft t<-niTi pitch : n f!0-h;ticra Camp.v .' i f hop* the Injury -■ •! • • r.r i‘. '••orimis at first i. •• ’*!•'- ion- ing forward ii, D.> war. a great < ■ i■■ utnvei sst.iy liked •n- i jj<» bad bis differ >’« ■ ■ . ; io i>hwon when the two ■ T '-.d- r t<- wnmatef'. But the os player toward whom e srt any scorn was Riily ■'■< X r 'v York Yan • ijs’iekicr. ! Nation’s Golfers Loo k Forward To Ray Mitchell Winter Tourney MIAMI, Florida Members of | the Ray Mitchell golf tournament j committee are busy at work hero with plans for what will probably I be the finest wintei golf tourna ment ever promoted by Mr. Mit chell, the former Florida caddy turned pro. » * * * From his headquarters in New York City the well-known golfing pro has announced ihat his tournament will he, held February 34-28 over the beau tiful championship layout of the Miami Springs Counlry Club. 51 r. Mitchell also has an nounced that several well known persons in the enter tainment and sports fields will contribute trophies for his tour nament, while .1 minimum-Sl.- 9fln purse has been *el for (he com poling professionals. * * * * I James (Popcorn) Williams, Other FAMU Grid Stars Are Honored | TALLAHASSE (ANP) ~ j j Quarterback James (Popcorn) Wil- j j liama was acclaimed “most valu- | i able player” at a banquet honoring j Florida A and M University's foot- 1 ball team, national Negro college champions in 1957, here recently. Several other awards were made. Aon zo Verean was heralded “outstanding player in the Orange Blossom Classic”, Vernon Wilder was named “the most outstanding , all-around player”, an honor based j on student activity accomplish- j merits as well as football ability, ] Campanella ! : Improving, Reports Say i GLEN COVE. NY. > \NP> j The condition of Roy Campanella. j Los Angeles Dodgers catcher who was injured in an automobile ae-1 i cident early last week, Friday was reported as improving. Campy is convelescing at Com- i i munity Hospital here He was | operated on at the hospital Tues- j day after fracturing his neck ear- j lier in the day when his car over- j turned and crashed into a tele- j phone pole. A team of doe- ‘ tors performed a successful oper*! afcion on the 36-year-old player, ! j but he remains on the critical list.: However, a medical bulletin is j sued by the hospital Friday shows j that he is gaining steadily, ft i ! read: “The patient has spent a bet ! ter day than last night, (Thurs-i dayi His temperature remains] ! moderately elevated, which is ex jpected. There is further improve ment in feeling which is now pre | sent over the abdomen. The pa : ralysis in the legs is unchanged " ! The partial paralysis which Campy is suffering was a result of j pressure put on his spinal chord I as a result of the accident. It was , S this condition which the doctors sought to correct with the opera tion. Knoxville’s Five Whip B. C, .9 7- 93 ! i KNOXVILLE. Tenn Knoxville j College's Bulldogs were banded j their second Southern Intercolle giate Athletic Conference lost by Bethune Cookrnan College. 97-83 on K C. court .January 27 At half time, Knoxville was 55 and Be thune Cookman was 47. The Bull dogs have won 7 conference games this season The overall record is now fl-6. On Feb. 1 Knoxville College Is host to Alabama A. and M whose Bulldog* will also be fighting for a conference victory. * * * * In Knoxville's law fall to Re thiine Ci, ikmi!) the . hanirr of tide in the game came »\ cen ter Jackie Fitzpatrick who led with 33 points was fouled out with five minute* left to play. Other M'orrrs for Knoxville were forward Robert Austin 8: Ronald Rlackstmu- 0: guards j Michael Dicks 18; Charles Fra ■ r.irr 18: substitutes John Hayes 4 and Charles Taylor 2. # V * Center Lon/a Seadlow paced Be thune Cookman with 54 point!; and forward Willie Diilard ini 33 Oth er scorers were King Green id: Ev erett Abney 10: Jack SwtUey 2 and Leroy Fillmore 2 <lggi In God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and mv refuge, ie in God.—(Psalm 62. 7.1 To whom can one with un failing assurance torn in time of deep sorrow, when his own strength is as water? There is only one sure salvation, one sure source of strength, and that is in God, He is ever i present, ever ready to cave us front th« depths of despair. j Persons giving trophies are Nat j I "King” Cole, Joe Louis, Sarah Vaughn, George Treadwell, Roy t Campanella, Jackie Robinson and The Moss H. Kicndrix Organization. Washington, D. C„ which furnishes Ihe leg trophies for the men’s and women’s championship divisions, following ,** » * Also donating irophies are (he following well-known per sons and organizations: Mrs. Murean Barbera Roberts, Inter national Roving Club, Mercury Record Company, Lady Callo way. Chock Full O’Nuts, Lou Borders, Ebony Hotel, Ray Stale Golfers Association of Boston. Massachusetts. Spring field Golfers. Springfield, slas saehuwtts. Among donors to Ihe pro purse are the Mary Elizabeth Hotel, Carver Hole). , Willie Taylor was tabbed “besit blocker” and Frank Merchant “best | lineman”. Jack Slade was voted | “outstanding snakepit man”, in tok ! en of his accomplishments with the red-skirled Engineers. » * * • Among the highlights of the occasion was a talk by Dr. George W, Gore, Jr., A and M president, fir, Gore, just back from a meeting in Washinglon, 11. brought personal greet ings to V and M's national champions from Vice-Presi dent Richard Nixon. | .... Featured speaker was Forrest 1 ft&TsCage Team Takes Over CIAA Leadership ] , DURHAM A and. T College’s basketball lean' (11 -2) this week j takes over team leadership in the ! h! college CIAA for Uw first time | this season. Coach Ca! Irvin's Aggies, third j place last week replace Morgan i State <6-2*. this week's runner-up ; dub. j The Aggies a iso jumped ahead ] of Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege < 5-3 *, last week's no, 2 quint, The Broncos are thiid rank ! mg today. Other first division (Dickinson ‘ latings) teams this week are Eliza ! bclh City Teachers (7-4». fourth; ' | Virginia Union (8-4' fifth; North Carolina College (5-s>. sixth; Vir ginia State College (S-6), seventh: Hampton Institute <6-6- eighth: I * _ v JENKINS HASH WINNER Charley Jenkins Is. shown winning the Sage 600-yard run at Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., recently in I minute, 12.5 seconds. Left to right are Josh Culhrcatb, Jenkins, and Joe Gaffney. (UNITED PRESS PHOTO). ! Funmaking Harlem Magician | Cagers Called Unstoppable LAS VEGAS (AN Pi Like "Old Man River." the Harlem Ma gicians professional but k e tball team keeps on a-rollin' along winning every game, sotting pew attendance records, acquiring new i lnende among cage fans who like to be amazed and amused simul taneously. If there ever was an unstoppable basketball aggregation, then the Magician® must be if for they have survived almost everything except ing war and pestilence. "it gets run. •’co-owner-founder ; Marques Haynes remarked ihe I other Hay, "you take lhes° thing.-' in Stride Rut at first they used to Booker Terrace Mole! and the Sir John Hotel, alt of Miami. An elabroate souvenir journal is being prepared tinder ‘he direction of notel manager Burke Jackson, which will feature pro Charlie Slf ford, Joe Roach and Eoiie Thorn ton, Los Angeles, are defending amateur champions. The pro divis- j ion was won last year by Ted ! Rhodes, St. Louis. Persons working with the tourna ment committee, in addition to Mr. Jackson, are Dr. Ira P. Davis, Mrs. Ann Lindsay, Attorney Henry Ar rington, Clifford Combs pnd Dr. Ira P. Davis, Mrs. Ami Lindsay, Attorney Ilenry Arrington, Cliff ord Combs and Dr James Lindsay, Miami, Florida. Other persons on the committee are Theodore Jones, tournament director, R. Gardner, Miss Alvanor Mitchell. Ray Coles and Miss Berths Whitehead, of the ; Nov; York City area. Kenney, coach of Union Academy in Bartow and "coach of the year” among state Negro high schools. A center on A and M’s 1947 team. Mc- Kenney spoke on “What Athletics Mean to Me.” A and 51 Captain Carl Crowell gave a short talk on “What It i Means to be a Rattler”. Other speaker* included jf. R. E. I Lee, Jr., A and M vice-president, j and Coach Jake Gauffer, Letters were presented to players by Pete Griffin, assistant -coach. Awards were announced by Assistant Coach H. E. Tookes, Toastmaster for the banquet held in Universi ty Commons, was M. S. 3. Thomas. Winston Salem (7-7>, ninth: and Howard University ffi-5), tenth. ROBERTSON CLINGS TO I FAD CHICAGO - (ANP) •- While Wilt Chamberlain was idled h»- cause of Kansas semester examina j aliens, Oscar Robertson dung to j his lead in Hie national eoliegiate basketball scoring race The talented University of Cin cinnati sophomore had scored 493 points in 14 games through the weekend of Jan. 23 for a 32. S aver age, Chamberlain, in 12 games, had registered 339 point* for a 37.4 av erage. Trailing the midwest stars wa* Elgin Baylor, brilliant all-around player for Seattle University. Bay •ar iiadjtallied 393 in 13 games, giv ! n:r him an average of 30.2. throw me for a loop What Marques had reference to was the plethera of odd maidants a touring team such as the Magi cians colleft and as they travel from coast, to coast and from coun try to country. In their time, which 1* five years, the Magicians have crashed I heir automobile into a cow. . . . and come out second best with tha car. They have been robbed during * game by dressing-room thieves and suffered the cm harassment of hav ing n o identification papers nor driving licenses when halted by po liccmeu. t 1— ' lI.IL-J. ILI .-■jjr -JU-JU.,. AUTOGRAPHS FOR FAN Willie M;tys, star player for (he San Francisco Giants, is pictured autographing Trans-Canada, Airlines* Nick Kalanis' overalls at New York International Airport prior to his departure for Toronto, Canada, When photo was taken last Monday, Mays was on his way to at | tend a sports dinner. Warriors’ Jimmy McCoy Labeled A Pace Setter MILWAUKEE. Wis. - <ANP) - Marquette University Warriors, winning 5 out of 7 games, were sparked in the midseason come back by Jimmy MeoCy, one of fin est basketball prospects in the his- i t.ory of the Hill topper* "Jim has been the key man late ly." said the Warriors' coach, Jack 11 ' I «.*♦** *****fi|lili t, OU> 'v.-p $385 | * tac H $2« ST® I OLD STAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON JW PPOOF - STAG*; 0!S! Tft . rfiANKFOST. KERtUCKV Nagle," even though he's not scor ing as much as last season. ’’ He’s become a tremendous team player and a stabilizing influence on this club. He's been doing ;> great all-around job, either at guard or forward and has made fewer mistakes than anyone Hr-: driving layups were die key plays j of both the Loyola and Louisvill# games.” McCoy has been deadly at ths ! free throw line this season. His per centage is better than .800 and good | eonugh tg be among the collego I leaders. The 6-foot. 180-pound junior L orn Farrell, Pa., was Marquette's third highest scorer in 1956-57. He reg i. U red 351 points in 33 games for a H.B average. He was averaging 24 points • ,me until an injury hampered inn after the first six games H® cored 26 points against Wilt Cham* 1 Thun nad Kansas early in the ! .season.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1
14
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