THE CASOUHIAM i '«TS.K ENDING SATURDAY JUNE 38, 1558 14 “The Stilt” Signs With Globetrotters For One Year J t y : Jurats , - riHi HIGH EARNINGS Will (The Stilt) Chamberlain, twie* All Lm erica n at, the University of Kansas, bedaa/les Harlem Globe ■ rotters’ boss Abe Saperstem. left, with his basketball palming tech- Uque 9* New York last week, after if was announced that Cham [erliii! bad Mgned to play for the famous all-Negro team tor a r»- ! ALTHEA FAVORED TO WIN AT WIMBLEDON | WIMBLEDON, Eng »ANF'-- kespits her defeat by Britisher Ihristin* Truman in the Wight* tan Cup championship recently, lUhea Gibson of New York en prs the Wimbledon tennis tourna lent this week the top seeded payer I She will defend the title she won Ist year. She is the first Negro to rin the coveted Wimbledon worn- In - sincl" championship. e r A l NCC; ndonesian Editor Asks i or A “Period Os Calm" ! I DURHAM Satiman Soetoma. lanagmg editor of the Indonesian Ibserver, English language daily Newspaper of Kakarta Indonesia, lid at North Carolina College this leek his country “wants a period ■ calm In which to resolve our ■robletns ■ The visiting newspaperman raid lost Indonesia ns are mote di.-pos Campy's Recovery Good;To Spend Weekends At Home I B I NEW YORK ‘ ANF> The in ■unite Die spirit that spurred rat. Iter Rov Campanelia on during Ks baseball days is aiding him B hi?, battle with the crippling pa lly sis that has plagued him since Is auto accident last Jan. 25. ■ Transferred tp the NYU-Belle lie IVjßdical center for ipeciai leatment ~from Glen Gove herpi ll six~veeks ago. Campy has been Baking such fine progress that - Bedical' - spokesman said he may ■on be permitted to spend week* Ids st home with his famtlj I He is still paralysed from ■the waist down, hut has prog- Pressed in the point. where he ■ spend'- most of the day in a ■wheel chair and participates In ■ daily workouts. He is able to jl’uft 1(1 to 12 pound weights with Ifither hand the doctor said ■ Regarding his mental attitude, e doctor stated' "He is in fine ijnts, i; enthusiastic about his ork and r looking forward to e time when he rill be home Ith his family.” When Campy does recover, he »«ill find many a«rones open to him Pro-den-’ Waiter (>' .. —. i ..—i. —— —. —,. S BIG BAD BEARS Three Chke§» Cub sluggers who he-ve Silt a total of 45 heme n-ss H fsosc, ©biierisgSv pos® .villi their baifsring rams. They era daft to rights WaH Moryn If pf Mmcst; Lniia Banka, 13. and Ls# Walls, 15; f Nta/sprns# Photo). i Althea, also U S. singles charn ! pion. was placed ahead of ‘he 17- j year-old Miss Truman who defeat ed her 2-6 6-2, 6-4 in the Wight : man matches. Jolted by Miss Gib son's upset, defeat, the U S team lost to Britain for the first, time in several years. I For the Wimbledon ehamplon- I ships this week. Althea changed ! parinera for the women'? doubles and mixed double? She will team ■i 'til Maria Bueno of Tk : ?4?li and ed toward Western democratic principles than they are toward j communism He expressed confidence that j with a ‘'stable government indo- I nest ana could solve their domestic ; problems Soetoma visited NCG as part of a 45 day tour of the V S. under the i auspices of the i• S. Department j Malley «f the Lo« Angeles r»«d. gers. for whom Campy starred for many years, said he would hie in offer h'm >i poaching Ernie Banks Gives Cue To | His Early Season Success CHICAGO (ANP) Ernie Banks is a young man who usually lets his bar do the. talking. However last week the shy. siskins shnUtop of the Chira go Cubs couldn’t resist the temptation of discussing hts early season success and tell, inc how he overcame his usual i slow- start. In S 3 games played at this writ i ins. Banka was batting 324. had | driven in 49 runs, and swatted 13 ! homers How did he get off to such a fast, start? It was hard work and coach ms, said Ernie, giving Cub? bat j |.»ne i earn Rogers Hornsby, a great. cord high of $65,005 for one season. Chamberlain, who passed up! his remaining year of eligibility at Kansas, becomes the draft choice of the pro Philadelphia Warriors next season The seven-foot four* star hails from Philadelphia. (UPI PHOTO), f Kurt. Nielson of Denmark Last sear, Miss Gibson teamed with Darien-' Hard of Montebello Calif Beating The Gun B« BILL bkovfer foe ans ; The 1957-58 college basketball season produced the greatest col lection of tan players in history. Wilt Chamberlain. Elgin Baylor. Oscar Robertson and Guy Rodgers j were on practically every All-A- j merican team. Bob Boozer, Johnny • Green and Tom Hawkins were only j a notcn below them. We way never attain *ee the tikes of so many superb per- I formers. Rodgers bowed out of college competition via the i eiigibilitv route. The greatest j scorer In Temple's history will play pro basketball with the Philadelphia Warrior* Chamberlain gave up his fin al year of eligibility at Kansas to head a barnstorming trip to South America with two teams j of handpicked basketball play ers Now Baylor ioined th* ranks of , the pros The Seattle AH-American j signed it contract with the Minne. ! epelts Lakers. He was paid between I , job If h* recover* sufficiently | And Gov AveriU Harriman of | New York wants the'popular star i to accept a job as a boxing com* 1 mi3sion.er. deal of credit. Said be: Goins «prlng training early was of great value but Hornsby has realty helped me. He taught ine to keep my eye on the ball, to hit to right, and the determination you need to he a good hiHer " Hornsby confirmed that Ernie 1 * hitting is more robust this season than at the same period last year, saying' ‘He's biting the ball to rll fields this season. They can't play him like s left field hitter ” Banks holds the home runs (441 record for a shortstop, and last year was the second highest home run hitler in the National League. I in the women's singles, and Neals ! j Fraser of Australia m Abe mixed , I doubles $17,000 to $20,000. ; • Elgin has another year of basket- j ball remaining at Seattle. It was not j surprising that, the 6-6 star sue- ; 3 cumbed to the lures of probasket- j ball and its lucrative prospects ! < SEP GREAT FUTURE FOR BAYLOR Baylor was the first choice >n the j ; NBA annual draft. For thp Chief- ! 1 tains, runners-up in the NCA tour nament, Baylor scored 343 points or an average of 32.5 a game, sec ond to Robertson for the Universi ty ofCincinnatl, Baylor also was | one of the top college rebounders. He could have stuck around col lege competition for the 1558-53 season, even though he was eligible for he pro draft, this spring. What j happened was this: Baylor entered college at Idaho State, but remained out of college , bask eta 11 a season aftber shifting to Seattle. Thus, bis class graduated this year. By pro basketball draft rules, he could be tapped this year. j oven though he had another year j of college basketball left. When Seattle war. placed on probation earlier this year He. cause of recruiting violations, j Baylor indicated he might not he around next season. When the Lakers drafted him. he in sisted he was going to finish his college career, at eifber the Universiy of Minnesota or St. Thomas In St Paul. Bavlnr said that Sea Hip's probation had nothing to d<> with his de. rision. j Lakers' Coach Johnny Kundla : | said Baylor was the answer to Min- j I neapolis* search for a tough, high j j scoring forward to fill the void ex- j j biting .since Jim Pollard retired, i Baylor played center in college. | ! but will he shifted to forward in : (he NBA. ! ! Report Major j League Teams I Seoul Ciowus : i i NEW YORK 'ANP) -- . Pour Negro players, ranging in > ages from 13 to 19, were sconM-d ; , by major league, represent Wives | during an Indianapolis Clowns-. Los Angeles Hawks game In Yan t kee stadium recently. All members oi the fun-makingj . Tndianapolir- Clowns, the young- j stars are John Gray, Ift. Bobbv j Adams. 1»- Curtis Barnes. 19. and Y&nd Mason. Ail are infielders. Gray, of Port Lauderdale, Fla., j is a catcher, stands 6 feet 2 inch- j es, weighs 240 pounds, bats left- j handed and has a tremendous j throwing arm. Adams, a native New Yorker, is 5 feet 10. weighs 170 pounds and] a- fine fielding third baseman. , Barnes is from San Francisco, n fleshy fielding shortstop, and stands 5 feet- 11, weighs 188 pounds Msaon is a product- of Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, and speaks only Spanish. He Is re ported to be a power hitter, is a six-looter and weighs 195 pounds. The Clowns and Hawks are \ members of the Negro American ' league, which has developed many of the tan athletes now cam paigning in the major league. The most outstanding Clown alumnus Is Hank Aaron, outfield er for the world champion, Mil waukee Braves, and last year e National league homp run king. Two new cucumber varieties Fletcher and Ashe—are resistant to both down mildew and scab dis eases A go- :-me garden can save s | family oJ four up to 3400 annually j Out-of-state egg marketings for j North Caroline ars highly deoend- ■ eat upon volume and ouahtv Chamberlain To Receive $65,000 With Harlemites NEW YORK (ANF) Abe Su per stein, owner of tbs Harlem Globetrotters formally told a pr**« conference last, week that former University of Kansas basketball All-American, Wilt “the Stilt” Chainbelraln, had been signed rot service with the, beam for a $65- 000 salary for one year. The salary Is "by far the lar gest sum ever paid to a oolleg" cage performer,” commented Sa perstein Actually the Philadelphia Warriors of the National Basketball Association draft ed Chamberlain when he a I*-year-old star for Fhflly’s Overbrook High School How v ever. NBA rules prevent the 7-foorter from playtof pro fessional baaketball until his entering elase at the Univers ity of Kansas has been grad uated. Recently Chamberlain annoum-! ed plans to turn professional. In.; ,-•0 doing, he gave up hi* eligibility 1 m a. senior at the 'University of! ' Kansas where he was namod All j American in both the 1956-37 a,nd j 1987-58 seasons I His plans Include finishing Hl# ! college «d?ioa.Mon bv ootreuror Heavyweight Title Boutt Terms Announced For Patterssn-Harris Fight i LOS ANGELES f ANP) j Terms for the proposed Floyd Pat- j ter son-Roy Harris heavyweight j fight that, would give the champ- i ion 80 per cent of the gate receipts i end the challenger, Harris, a flat j $100,090, were announced by "o- ■ promoter A! Weil last week The figures do not, include **• : peeled receipts from radio or the- | ater television. The fight IL»-'? Is s. I’iiaHiv gent on whether the California Athletic commission approve* a tentative An*, i date Weill and Cus D’Amato, Patterson’s manager recommended. However, the two principals have ! already signed contracts* for th* j fight, which f* to be held in Wne- i i Annual Midwives Institute j In Session At Fayetteville — ? 125 Coaches Attend Fla.’s 14th Clinic TALLAHAS3IE Some 125 i college and high school coaches ] | pothered here last week for the! ] 14th annual Florida AA-M Univer ; sity Coaching Clinic. “It was the largest group to at-| i lend the clinic, and I certainly] | hope what they received here wili ! aid them in their program hack ; home.” said Coach Jake Gaither j Gaither has been the director of j the clinic since Its inception ;n ! 1945 University and Morris Brown College attended, the clinic sponsored bv she department of physical education rod health and the athletic depart - ment of Florida AAM Univer sity After soaking up 48 hours end 23 minutes ol football lectures, : seeing six game movies and sev eral training films one coach WB3 heard saying: “The satuta ; tion point has set in.” The group I that, remained .for the basketball i section heard eight more hours of lectures by Ray Crowe and saw! h film. All clinicians were specialist;? jin their lecture subjects Woody ' Hayes told of Ohio State’s power 1 and belly series. Georgia Tech’s j Ton to Colema n stressed she klck ! ing game. Ferry Mow of Wisconsin dis ] cussed development of quarto* - i backs, and hi* ‘Big Ten” rival, : Illinois’ Burt. Ingwetsen, talked about defensive line play Frank I Howard of Clemson went oven | farther*. He lectured on offensive ■ and defensive play with his back fleld coach Charlie Waller. Three Florida roaches and % trainer got into the picture 100. Coach Harvev Robinson of the University of Florida explained (he UF offensive Florida State's Tom Nugent talked about unbalanced lines with regular attacks. UF'* Sam Lankford gave lip* on training and conditioning. Miami's Gene Ellenson passed out, hints on defense. His Hurri canes topped the nation in de ! fen.se In 195(1. Nick Kotys demonstrated points in preparation and organization lof a winning high school football | team He was fh° “Coach of the | Year” in 1958 and is athletic di~ | rector and bead coach at Core! 1 Gables High j “AU in all.” said Ton to Cole man. "It was g. great clinic, and t t want you to know that »,W|| * a j mighty fine gentleman and he Is ! doing s, wonderful job for 'his 1 people and the coaching proses ! Pr. rlence courr-ea or through night school. 1 i have decided,” Chamberlain to' 1 reporters, ‘'that playing with the Globe trotters is the best course for me to take for my own ke .as well as that, of my lamiiv "While the money I am to re ndve is tremendous and will help my family, T plan to make profes sional basket,ball tn.y future ca ; veer.” After on* year with the TmttflK, the star player will start his NBA career with *b*> Philadelphia. Warriors, in which Saperstciii a),ij has a financial iniemL If. is not known whether Chamberlain will make the European tour with the Trot - ters this summer, The tour is scheduled to start, at the Brus sels World Fair in Belgium. It Had been unofficially indicat ed that the Department o? State | planned to send Chamberlain on |an European tour with other A ’ j merican star* athletes. J One ot the chief reasons for !Chamberlain’s choosing the Uni-I i versity of Kansas over other j ! schools wax the influence of the j i|l.3fe Dowdal Davis of the Kansas ’ ■ i City Call ! Icy Held An organization known i j as Hollywood Legion is 00-promot- \ i mg the bout. Weifl said h* believes th* fight nil! draw thousands »nd thousands ref people from Tex as, warned there will he no j tight nnlesn the rommiwion ap- ( prove* the date Tile rntnmls 'sion chsirmuti hinted ho would favor n later date, possibly ■ ; September, heeause of the /ora, I ( Folley-FVte Radcmacher heavy- | weight bout on July 34. Patterson ha? not defended hi = | Htle since he stopped Rademach- I j er in six rounds last Aug. 22. Th" I : World Boxing Committee or- , j dered him to defend by September I or forfeit (be title. —-—- FAYETTEVILLE The Seventh I , Annual Institute for Midwives, . conducted ut the Fayetteville State 'j Teachers College, June 15-22, got i under way Sunday, June it, with , an enrollment of 45 midwives ! • drawn from 22 counties in North Carolina as follows: Duplin, Scot land. Sampson. Halifax, North hampton, Stokes. Chowan. Harnett, j Camden, Nash, Richmond, Hoke, Wayne Granville, Wilson, Wake, Pitt, Currituck, Columbus Pender, Tyrrell, and Martin County The institute is sponsored an- { nuaily by the Maternal Child I Health Section of the North Carol- . ina State Board of Health in coop- 1 oration wdh the Fayetteville State Teachers Colleen, |j KENTUCKY j Bwirtou ILM.kc, | j ■ BOURBON j €§L”"t, 1 \ | toutsviur. kcmtuchv * etHC The re turn track meet- between tlv ! United States and Russia will h. | held in Philadelphia, July 10 11., j 1959. This meet is the second Ip • iof the competition which take?. \ I place July 27-28 in Moscow this year. The 1959 competition will h held under the joint sponsorship |of the Philadelphia Inquirer; Charities, Too. and • the A A.U.- of the n S, and will be staged an j Franklin field where the lamed j University of Pennsylvania relay j carnival is held annually, The announcement, marks the: • completion of extraordinary in ! volved nogotatiops at many levels j over the last two years, arrange 'mei'tr, being mane with the an • Mays confined his reply to 'That s j what I’m here to find out." According to the Giants Manag er Bill Rigney, May? was benched because be reported a headache just, before Wednesday night's game in Pittsburgh He, went in the game in the ninth inning as s pinch hitter, but grounded out Rigney Mid the player appeared rundown with a possible touch of the flu ; In his last 40 time? at bat. tUys j has had" only five hits This has I brought bis average of 433 down ! to .352 proval of the tr, 5 Department of State. The program of events Is t.ne same as the Olympic program ex cept for the marathon. Each country will enter and compete two men in each of the men’s events for a total of 44 men and two women, m each of the 10 women's events lor o, grand total of 64 athletes from the US.SK, and a like number from the U.S- Don’t let perennial plants get too much of -a bead start. G i oiis dairy farm income In North Carolina went over the billion dol lar mark in 1957 The 1953 Norm Carolina Cor* Prod'.'nor Cnns-i offer? a total et S2OO in r • ~vard? to participant*