Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN W» r K rsfiM. \\r» !tr*M OCTOIffi 11. ?35| RTS COVINGTON, tlilwankM Braves, '■cores from second Vase on a sinsie (o left hv .lnlmnv Logan in (he first miiiug at Mil Wise.. la*< Mnjrsrii\. Covington i llown il't.i coins inio a •!i <J* «?■ VatiUee < >(<hrs Vogt Retta noils lor Ihr throw. f'nvi?l£lnn o IBILATION lot iVi - second dnfcK day in His Braves' dro.vsinE rornn is shown here Ini ThUKday K<*b Bill Bruton, led, and l.c« Burdette sharing hero roles. Bruton cot 3 hits, one » ieadoff homer in tha Ist Ennius. while urdnte eenlimted his mastery ove» the Yankees Hy winning his 4th straight World Series gome from them f» a U 5 score. Burdette helped his own cause hv biffins a 3. rim homer In the Ist inning {I FI TELEPHOTO) Henderson Beats Mary Potter, 184) HENDERSON - Tfc» Henderson Panthers. ran roughshod over Me>> Potter her*-- Friday afternoon to ih* tune of 10-fi Henderson took ! o time in wrapping up the bail game by pushing over one touch- ! do" n in the first quarter. Mary ! Potter wn- unable to break through 1 the strong Panther defense but i Hubbard: refused to allow the j Hendei on elan any atfvaoa.gr.-, on i territo! ia! rights during the secnml period T! p half ended 6-0. The foe-dr came back determined <n fatten the tally -ind dn-umdly flushed -I'ld biijl-'d |hoi[- n-ay 1,-. pay dirt for then - .second core The Livingstone Bears Capture fiiitS Opener By 20-0 Ssare SALISBURY Then Blur Bram of Living:,ton* College exploded for i > touchdown it s'-ondi ot the game and then went, on to crush Claliin College, 20-0, • n their football opening game re cent;., at Orangeburg, SI C. HalfbH’k Art Raker icnilcr! the spark tn the early o. pin,von he grahHliig Hit- opening kick «W on th» 15 v .id Unc uid SV fk* Bt*arfs n afcC'thfr iouch dc«n no the third pis y of the gsme They pounced on a Claflln fumble and used a pass to reach paydirt The Brace i*err<ed a i t . n !rar( to rest at halt-time and then ranw back f? t then- f.nj marker in tbr la-t quartet After Barber had given the Rear * * ~ 0 lead Rains,irk Willie (ha ham plunged over for the te n ex tra p° int '. making d " n Lirinwlne Ui,!.p,l ntf In Clatljn end it fumbled on the ?*> Tar Mr Alvin I*1 Irion pnunc ed *»n Ihr h.ill Then q nailer hack times Holmes heaved a H-nr6 piss t.o Halfback Lewis Marti?* for the Tl> the fry for Ibe osfra point failed tn l.hn fonrt's period, center John Littlejohn intercepted a Claflln pars on the Livinyrteno and raced 7(1 varr t for a T.D Ckilir. it,re. areneri twicr H iv IdviakiiUiaev two in the I coim-rvcn vac not good and the | Mender on s lead 12,-ft Fighting furiously to overcome the. double touchdown setback. Mary Potter opened the fourth stanza of the I aino with ihe dogmatic fight that i strrotyc ,-j the Mary Potter teams ! of yesteryear. But the Henderson's were not to j be denied and late in the clu-.ing | period of the afternoon affair, i capitali?ed on the pounding that had been administered to the Prcsbytt rians ail evening and pushed o*-or another tally for ih* rci.diir fans and student body, A gam. i hvv failed to convert and the f, .na! acme was 18 0 : ! second period and marched to the ; 15 in me final set to. Standing out for the Bears were I Graham and Barber m the brick i field The Livingston? lint turned ; Into a fib p ioh. I Mays Chosen Sept.’s Best N. L. Player CINCINNATI O (ANPi Wil lie (Say Heyi Mays oi the San Francisco Giants; who hd at a 44.3 clip during September, was named the National League , player of the month (Septemberi for the second hme. Back in May. Willie shared hon ors with Stan Musial of the St Loins Cardinals. she selection was made bv a croup of T/ Sports writers and broadcasters who cover National I League clubs regularly. In New York. Wilne fn|d report ! ers he would play Oct. 12 with the National Teague All -Starr- in the Yank?, Stadium against the A me. j rican League All ,Stars ltd by 1 v atik’ee~' Mu lu-v Mantle. cresses (he plate (HR.) as hall takes high bounce forcing Berra to make hare-handed catch. ILL). Umpire Charley Berry calls Coving-, ion safe. (UR). (CPI TELEPHOTO). Falcons And Eagles Will Clash Sat. DURHAM Will St. Au.gustinats i College defeat the North Carolina ' College Eagles in their 13th meet ing on the Eagles' O'Kelly Field on Saturday, Oct. n at. 1:30 p m.? This is » pertinent question. The reason is that in 12 meetings, NOC Coach Herman Riddick has won 12 games from the Falcons. If rumors are true, this talk game may mark * turning point in tbr serier. That point was narrowly missed in 1056 At that time, the Falcon* debuting under dynamic Coach Georg* Walker reared the night* lights *nt of NCC by finishing on the short end of ;* count Mud* caked Durham Athletic ark was • lie scene of the evening fracas Tn 1953. NCC squelched St Aug* M&twe's 33-f The Eagles' 1 all-time ■neat forward wall, now torn to hie d# by graduation, spoiled doom for the same Falcon*. Forth»- October It affair. NCC (arc,; a Falcon eleven considerably bolstered by a hoe forward waft ,'inri some of the CtAA's most promising backs. At least five renters are rrpwfc ed to play against NCC for the Falcons- They air Rroddic Davie, end, Mark Harvey, tackle: Lester stpoas o , and Marion Brown, backs. NCC will present s versatile <-hib. lighter than usual for the Eagle®, somewhat less experienced, but, on whole, an aggregation demonstrat ing the newer to grow in thr running department, the Eagles have in Raleigh's Tom (Rpeedy) Johnson, one of the CT AA's top backs, either talented Eagle runners are ciiftnn (Satellite! Jackson, all C?* A A candidate, Harold (Moose) Joyner Willie (Pete) Haves, Roy ‘•ie (J, fbneri Barfield, .fullback Walter Browning, another fancy Raleigh back and Jersey City** Al fonso Peace, Browning's alternate al fullback. Durham's Charlie Role? was a miel'itv thorn in (he Facies* side Tht.< ?'u nound senior is captain of the F: Icons Two Raleigh 11n*men with sh» E-iglcy ar* rJanulni; * ftvaljr «!- ‘come fv ft*. y -, *h— Chamberlain Is ‘Greatest’ Basketballer CHTCACrO - (ANT 5 ) lntr oducing ’us prize packing —-Wilt "The Stilt” Chamberlain--to Chica go newsmen at a press conference recently, owner-coach Abe Saper steijj of the Harlem Globetrotters called Chamherisin “ ..the greatest, basketball player who ever pulled on a shoe," And. Saperstein made fih* point that h» wasn't, kidding. He real ly reverse in Chamberlain's per formances. The seven-foot-plus Chamerlain has been with the ‘Trotters' since mid summer He quit the Univer sity of Kansas to sign a s6f>,ooo one year contract with the 'Trotters.’ The contract expires in April Chamberlain who, during his col. leriate days denied repeated ru mors that he planned to leave col lege to enter pro ball, said he made up his mind during his sophomore year. Ho said he was dejected with the type of ball Kansas play ed. The team played “a short of hide-and-seek game," he said Commenting further on collegi ate basketball. Chamberlain said he considers Cincinnati's Oscar Robertaon tha "greatest eetjeg# player,** Blue field’s Howell Tops In Rushing DURHAM - (Cl A A News Ser vice) Leander Howell of Biuefield (WVat State College gained 183 yards in two game*, for an average of 94 yards to become the CIAA’s first 1955 individual rushing lead er. Two Elizabeth City backs. Joe Buags and Jack Harper, scored 3ft points each in two games to tie for high scoring honor® Howell 1* also the (Wiference'y lop rusher to 45 plays, including 36 rushes, be piled up hi* 158 yards total Other individual leader-, ore Howie Smith. A and T complet ing five of nine passes for 35 per cent accuracy and 44 yards: and Jim Hoofer. Va State, catching six passes for 69 yards Three of the conference!* becks scored 13 pointer Rossi* Barfield of NCC. and Howell and teammate 'Ted Wild am*, Bluefield. IS point* each Seventeen player* bad vored «bv point# si the end of two week#' play. Jose Torre* Beets Otie Woodward NEW YORK <ANP> With the proipect of no kelnvasion. St Nicholas Arena was ism-packed with fight fans who «aw ihe up and corntef Jose Torres. 160-pound Puerto R.irsn decisively beat. Otis Woodsrd of Harlem ip four round# and scored a TKO in the fifth when Woodard was adjiids'-d too "woozy” to continue the battle The Arena, was packed for the first tune sine- 1947. Floyd Patterson, the heavyweight champion, was scheduled to second Torres, hlr Hsblermste, but could not make the arena in tivre. Sugar Ray Robinson, sh» middleweight champ, was to Woodward's comer and protested vociferously when the fight was stopped. Tliere war. no indication, how ever, that Sugar Ray would for mally protest the d^cieion Torre* impressed vingsider* who noticed tn.if his bnxte* style was simtlar to Patterson's. are tackles Frank Gardner and Hinton, both former star* at Ral eigh's TJpon High School PATADNIZS, ORB AOVEall&Kfia Pittsburgh Pirates Bid For Ex-NCC Eagle Footballer DURHAM. •• Th* Pittsburgh Pirate? baseball team t-as express ed interest tn former North Caro lina College grid star Edward Hud son. The miarterbark on the North Carolina College football teem of 1857 played baseball less mummer with the Kansas City Monarch? Campaneila Paid Tribute On “ This Is Your Life” Program Beating The Gun MILWAUKEE (ANPt ft eould b# the Milwaukee Braves won the World Senea last y#-»»- m the second game at Yankee Stadiutm or in County Stadium in the fifth gam?. We know that si didn't become official until Eddie Matthews made a great backhand stop of a ground er by Moose Skowroa and. stepped on third base for a fores to give Lew Bnrdett* his second shutout over the New York Yankees That was in seventh gam* irs Yankee Stadium COVINGTON CATCHES '‘SAVE** SERIES Hut we have ahvsy# felt that Wes Covingtons two apeotecular catches saved the senes lor the Braves. They also provided, the top thrills. The first one was in the second inning of the second game Hank Aaron had tripled in the Braves’ half an ; scored on a teammate s single. Tthe Braves had a one do nothing lead, tn the Yankee h»if, the Awer iran Leaguers tied the *rf*re and had two men ni! Bobt-iv- Kh.intr. the little southpaw, lined toward the. left fje|ft eor ner. C-ryincfon. who had heett play in 5 shallow and toward left, center, raced after the curving drive and made a last *c«ot»d backhand stab of the hall. This p ! ay not only saved » Souris' of runs and retired the side, it was an upliffer for the Braves, wd.ro were one game down They went on lo win that game, 4 1,0 2. Tn that crucial fifth game—the Braves’ last at home— >i was a scoreless game McDougald Ted off for the Yankees in the fourth. He sent a shot headed toward the left field fence. The- hustling Coving ton faded back hurriedly, stuck up his glove hand for the bait jus*, as he crash'd into the fence ft was another spectacular catch. The Braves picked up * run In Jim my McCrack lin: From Fighter To Singer LOS ANGELES But for »n auto accsden* nine v*ar» ago, sing er Jimmy McCraeklin might have j been * champion boxer We was on i th* road to fistic fame having i been crowned the Navy AU-Ameii- > can light-heavyweight chomp while ! overseas. Returning to Hie State* he turn- 1 ed pro and had won 23 fights, 10 j by KOs when a car accident ! knocked his shoulder out of place [ and damaged his eyes. Medics ad- j vised Mm then to give up the ring ! and concentrate on a new career While recuperating in a Jos Angeles' hospital. McCrarklin started fooling around the pi ano that was In a. corner of the recreation room. Before he knew it he found that, with out any training, he could perk \ out a few tunes he trad heard on the t*din with ease Soon he became a favorite rm- j fieri When others would crowd i round him and ask him to - mg this j and Hi at, song Upon his disscharge, j hr started getting 'hooking-, so hi- I cal rates. •pivo later Pv-o ftobey. i Famed Savoy Ballroom In I N. Y. dosed! i NEW YORK CITY - < ANPI j The unfamiliar ring of the eve i ttoneer* hammer this week re- i placed the sound M "happy feet” j which one* resounded familiarly throughout the famed Savoy Ball room this week Ch«rl“s Burhsaan, manager of j the old .Savoy, sat quietly and j watched th* proceeding* *? the | auctioneer auctioned off furnish- i inge, among which was a piano once played by Count B»*** nuke Ellington «nd Claude Hopkins It sold for S‘MO Buchanan rresiled briefly for- re porter# imw an one program Chick Webb, Ellington, Cab Callo way. and Count Basie all appeared * When we had Chick Webb ver sus Benny Goodman.” he contin ued, ”iv* turned away 20,000 pa trons” “One lime we took in 1,200 pen. j ole fn Vie3ir Glenp Miller at 20 I iymt* a heaiV ‘phrye n-*u .feerc-- M ision pt*cfe u and Goo;-e Tatum's Detroit Clown? Hudson h>t .307 batted in 7 home runs with these clubs. This record is believed to have im pressed the Pirates' management Hudson and his barmstroming baseballers traveled tn 42 of the 49 states during Ibe summer BT BtL LRBOWK& the sixth, and won. * vitei bell game 1 to 0. If the Yankees had taken either of the games in which Cov ington was the defensive hero, it is doubtful that, the series would have gone the limit RECALL MAYS’ CATCH Crabbing the hero role m world series competition t* nothin? strange for tan players. This is the T2*h classic for baseball supremacy since Jackie Robinson played in bis first in 1947. They have only missed on* fin 1950 between the Philadelphia Phtllies and the Yan kee? > .S'ncr 1954. tan player? have been on boib sides The most, mernorsbla thrill was Willie Mays inc*edible catch off a. drive by Vic Wprtj ©f Cleveland in the *954 meeting between the New York Giant? @nd the Indians. It was the time that Mays raced deep into left center in the Polo Ground? to make a. backhand catch of the wallop, Cleveland never recovered, and ihe Giants swept, the series In four straight, Sandy Amorce, the Htfie Cuban outfielder. supplied the drama tn the series (he next, year. Wit sixth mttini Real* «f » liner hv Yogi Berra saved the World Norte* for the Brooklyn Oodijcrs, their only ennouest. of the Vankers. Thj n In 1952. there l ,x:i.s .lea* Blart '* stirring victory oyer the Yankees. 4-tt» t. In beentue the third rookie Hurler tn win an opening game of the world aeries. Then earns Don NewcombeV pei’forrr-ai’.ce in the 1949 engage merit, between (he Yankees, and Dodgers Newcomb* then a rookie lost a 1-to-O duel to Aflie Reynolds when Tommy Hen rick whacked a ninth-inning homer Some say Nrwk has had a Yankee phobia ever since that blow There have been other' thrill#! Monte Irvin's fine bitting in the 195! senes between the Giants and the Yankees. He tied a series re cord with 11 hits in six games. owner of the Peacock record babe!. h*ard him and signed him to a big contract-. His first tune, *'My Dsvs Arc Limited," which he also com posed. caught on and hit the 500,- 000 sales mark. A consistent money-maker on one-night tours, the St. Louis-born McCraeklirs is an avid fight fan and spends thousands of dollar* yearly 00 fight tickets and flying to the big title matches f FOOTBALL! Sffl&T AGGIES '|[" r ' SO UT H CAROL!.N A | ’State College fy KICK-OFF 3.00 P.M / GREENSBORO Memorial Stadium ADMISSION ..... S2.(W M usic By Ths Fa motif* A&T Marching; Band—l,so tier** Hudson war- used variously *?, utility man, second baseman and i outfielder The Williamsburg. Va , native re turned to NCC to complete work ■ on # degree in Phyaidal Education A spokesman for the Pirate? has indicated that Hudson is expected NEW YORK i AMPi _ any Gampansll* former r-t»r of the To*. Angeles Dodgers, last week was presented * SIO,OOO trust fund for hi* children « education It, was part of & tribute paid to fch* injured baseball great on Ralph Edwards' This Is Your Life** television pro gram. The certificate# presented ho the Campanellas was from the V#ne». Sender# and Go . prominent mutual fund sponsor# 'Campy"’ wat seriously injured in an automobile accident early this vest 1 and has been hospitalized sine* late January. Greats in the baseball world in cluding Willie May*. Don New - combe. Loo Duroeher joined Ed wards on the eoast.-to-roast telecast to cite Campy's courage and base, ball prowess. HALFBACK' VINCE CREAM son of former Heavyweight box ing champion Jersey Joe W-i! rnt.t, made a, sensational debut at Howard University last week m leading the Bison* to a 29-5 win over St. Paul. The 155 pound freshman picked ap *9 yards In eight carries, including a 44 yard run the first time he handled the ball. He 1* expect ed to start when the. Bison? meet Delaware State at Tin-ward Stadium Saturday (Oct. Hi to atlend th* Pirates’ Spring train ing program in March Among Hudson s teammates dur ing his summer games were G 00.,? Tatum, ■'Sweetwater' Clifton. "Rookie" Brown, and "Prince" Jo* Henry Patterson May Fight Nino Valdes In Dec. TOW YORK 'ATOM - At. t ?*- cent pres* conference. JuJiu* H4l fend of tee New York St*t* BtCß commission, told reporter# that Floyd Patterson would "slsssst surely” defend the world. hottw veight title at Madison Spusr* garden eomteime in December Nino Valdes IS. of Cub# rsuy be Patterson * opponent There hasn't been t heavyweight ti* 1*- bout ** the Garden sine# Fzzsrd Charles knocked out Le» Ora?, for the title tn January, I§sl. North Carolina termers need fa tr-e 19 tames as much lime as the? now use to overcome soil acidity a”d three times as much #-s they now use just, to maintain produc tivity at tts present, level 6 YEARS OLD $045 (U PINT SQ9S %JP *4 QUART — ——i „ “ /'■ £ > (WHißgetA i r^wiitW [ j I Bellows Club Bourbon wjw s comma* touisviuf, xiiffueWr STMSSHT §oU*Bo* WHitm m mar -j s>;sjßWfiOßv DISTILLERS PRODUCTS ML I M :‘i iff. *- • iff .‘V- BK
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1958, edition 1
10
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