Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAAOUMUCR went r \-u;' »- St TLB DAI’. *A NT ART I, 198* Prairie View Panthers National Grid Champs For 'SB STUDY FAST PERFORMANCES Defensive roach John Bridge™ of the Baltimore snits operate* mnrir projector at Baltimore hecembcr 38 as h* shows films of the Giant games to ills defensive iiw men. The seated players are: Gkto Murchetti, Art Donovan, Slav Krause, and Gene Lipscomb. Stand ing are Ordell Brass* and Don Joyce. The Colts defeated the (Hants 23*17 at New York Sunday after five gtPtrters. (IT PHOTO). Ex-Alien University Gridder Stars In Army Classic Abroad rrt,f3l \ t *yvrpi .. r>->i f)u!*en. Staff Writer for He Stars end Stripes paid special tribute to Wilson Bickle.y along with " of his teammates for their performance in the USAREUR football finals »*■ Soldier's Field, Number#, Germa ny. Bickley. * 1957 graduate of Allen University and « native of Lexing ton, S. C.. plays with the Bamberg Riders, Hi.'ll OUSSri, also st iff writer for the new said. "Time “Black Panther’s’’ Last Rites Held From A New York Church NEW YORK (ANP) - Scored «f ring celebrities and other dig nitaries Friday attended funeral services for Harry Wills, former heavyweight contender, who was known universally as the ‘Black Pa n ther.” The services were held in the chapel of the Walter B. Cooke funeral Home. 11l W. 72nd St., in this city. Burial followed in Wood lawn Cemetery. One of rjtasgdom’* bn mortal. Wills during his lifetime amassed a com fortable fortune, but the goal he sought most- the heavyweight ti tle—eluded him. The man who stood between Harry and the title was .lack TVmpxey. known then as now as /lIA «mv iMSTTf rZ/M> HOLLYWOOD. Calif HOU BAY NEWS APPETIZER. Santa Clan? Lane, info which Hollywood Boulevard v, .is transformed Thanksgiving week, having its fin al parades of top stars, beneath glittering multi.colored lights, sky searching searchlights, and mam. moth sun -arcs. Hundreds more septan* seen strolling on Sunset where a forty feet high pirm free stands in CRS sntiare, rr.-ph-nrfent in ChrirtmßS decnriHions. than ii'ed to be •• i n twenty years ago, THE REASON WORK SEIRANS Seen .‘l'oiflpy now in the 'Heart of I lolly wood." is because of the magic potion “integration." Negro citi-Tii* used to be huddled as far as possible to do so in (lev OheMo like .'H.-ils'idr districts with the larger, cleaner beautiful westsid*’ rigidlv restricte-d. Still tighter re- i strict!otte Housing covenant!, " ere ;n effort in Beverly Hills Ban Fernando Valley, Palmdale j and oilier health-' clean-pired rural rfistri'.fv, where hundreds of Negro fatrtilie lie" dv ell since the Mr tnorabta Supmw Court rteeisjon. agai’wt racial trirtion* went in to eff’i |. the” .ire closer to "Bantu Claus I air • and closer to the shoe pinc cent r where )h< Negro as a cberactertMic is always r 'rood i spender’ So y■ ti < • Brother Kan- ! bus, Democracc and non-segrecu- | tton payr." On now with the rev g; ; S\D NOTE ECHOES OVER HOI I VtVoon. as throng's «... i their last resnerf f* “TStc Kincfkh." well lilied rnmedhni of the famous agcta'"i tmir ’V Andy Show," With Waltv showfolk and friends of h«»th races paying their last r- -peels j be tias laid to rest from the Ml Sinai Baptist Church, He passed at General Hospital from «bat was diagnosed as advanced tuberculosis. “PORCIY AND BESS." wound tip ! ill its important photography last j »’eck. and is now in the proeew of i tdlting. or what is called "culling • Worn." six months of tech- j steal work is completed, the more I -site? *!<r« the hard-blocking j Rider* would provide space for Wilson Rickley, Ulysses Morton and Harvey Wlrass to break Into the secondary. In all. the Riders netted 333 yards rush big to only 88 for ihe Weis bad en Flaks.” “When questioned *s to the game’s proverbial turning point in the 36-8 victory. Coach Fry felt that Bick ley's 70-yard run on a draw plan which set up the go-a --i head touchdown in the second the "Mancssa Mauler ” Wills fried hard to get him into the ring for a title showdown, but was unsuc cessful. At. one time Will* collected 000 for a match with Dempsey which never came off. That was in 1024, shortly after Wills, in the views of ring observers, gave Louis Angel Firpc>, the Argentina wild bulb a good going over, in a 12- round no-decision brawl in Jersey City, N. J. Firpo had knocked D mpgey out of the ring in their ■memorable meeting, and his fight with Wills, besides netting the “Panther'' $1.40.000, raised the lat ter fistic stock. Tim stage was set for a pos MMe. mlliton-deiiar fight he- lium two, and » hah hour tiiirt, •• ill have Us world national pre miere in New York. PREMIERE AND PREVIEWS OF THE WEEK: “Some Come Running,” that great. Sinatra-star ring screen drama, which brought out the elite of Hollywood to the Paramount Theatre on Hollywood Boulevard, near I,a Brea. At ten o'clock that morning a special showing was held for distritutors, or others who were not so fortun ate a* to get bids for the .glittering, rtrictly formal affair of that same cv- nine. I’ll admit it isn’t ethical to re peat personal messages or let ci thers read your mail over your shoulder, but when a inter from such a wonderful personality as Governor-elect Pat Brown, conics to a guy how ran he keep it? So hope he'll forgive me. Here it is: “Thank yen very much for your kind letter of Nor 31. and ihr interesting material enclosed. I should utan like to ihenk you for your efforts in my campaign f truly realty,- that v ifbmrt the devoted sup port of many oersons like your -••■If. (i>c magnitude ot the llcmw-nlli- victory in Califor foil, could not have heen pn»- sihlc ” On the advice of his physician, K.-'inmv Davis Jr. cancelled a se nes of benefit he had planned to do. Davis cottaP*cd on the set of "Pot—v end P- sr“ at Tim Spumin’] Oolde-\Ti Hmdio lasi week Dr, t.e (fraud Noyes. Davis' doctor, was called to 'ho studio and diagnosed i-n Hire,-,: as physical exhaustion. Davis wilt be northitied to resume his rol> of “.Mporting life’' in * For ce and Hess” a week later. The scenes the actor will do will not he physically taxing since he has completed hi s strenuous dance “'"it!”f’s in thp ffoldnyri product ion, under the direction of Otto wpprp in.' prry**f?E THE YNAR E V ii'": Address Harry I /’vef t". -wat; s Central Avc. Los Angeles 11. Calif. j quarter was the key And BicMey Was 1!:MCpI jt.-ci jfti!i iilxul ,-jilijda,. The 8-foot, 9-loci l >75-pounder from Allen Wttgained the entire Flak team In rushing with ITS yards in six carries for a whopping 22-2 average ” “In addition to setting up the so* ahead score. Biekley returned the second-half kickoff 48 yards to set his team on their way to the clinch ing TD. And he tallied the final six-pointer with a zigzagging, 21- yard dash through virtually the en tire Flak team.’' tween Dempsey and Wills bfii the Dempsey camp failed to e n through with the match. One report ha* it that Tex Richard, top promoter of the era, was opposed to a, “mixed match." Another held that Dempsey’s lawyers forfeited the champ's 5.10.000 purse because of tile ra rial issne. Wills, a Negro, him self, maintained that (!»*> race angle prevented the match He remained a friend of Dempsey. In and out of tee ring. Wills w»<. as grafty as they come. Inside the ropes, he could punch and box with equal dexterity. He way « master of the arts of feinting end sidestepping. Outside the ring. Will® va# a shrewd businessman who inverted wisely. No spendthrift, he invested his money in real estate, and at the time of his death bad considei - able holdings in Harlem and the Bronx. One of the legend- about Wills concerns his habit of dieting, an annual affair He is known to have fasted 30 .days at a time solely on water and liquids During the fart ing he walked 13 mites a day and slept only four or five hows » night. He imposed the diet to "burn off the impurities" in hit body. Whether or not he accom plished this, he remained health; until recently. He entered the hospital TVr 8 for appendicitis, and died early lost week _. *?' Y r ,f ?T’ *? tJ h t s! rK ” W,tl ‘ 8 strim^r * *<•»!». Np " York getting ready for their National Football League Championship (.■ante fullback Met Triplett rhnree* threweb ihc hue during a work - nunc against the Balt into# Cotta in New York December 2,1 (l ri out at the Yankee Stadium, New York City, Dec. 23. The Giants were ITIOTOI* * Atlanta Sports Body Says Panthers Were Best 11 ATLANTA. Cm (A NT*) - The ICO For Cent Wrong Club national ly known sports group of this city, has named the “Panthers" of Prai rie View A&M College, Prairie View, Texas, nulional mtercollogi ate champions for 19V!. At a press eonft fence, A. 1 Thompson, Atlanta housing official and club president, made public a report issued by the club s relee tions committee .<•• era) days ago in which the board named the Texas tram ’top*- anions: i pr.fl Negro football outfits Ralph A. Robinson, local scout executive and former Clark college. Atlanta, foot ball coach and athletic director, is chairman of this committee, Prairie View finished it* 1938 tour of plea' v if.h » near-perfect B*o*l record. In the first game of the t season, the ••F.,nthers“ tied Jackson Ooliege, J-irk,son, Mi-s 14-14 and went on to defeat Texas Southern University. Houston, 28- 19, Gramblmg college. Grambling. La 44-8, Texas college, Tyler— -43-0, and Mississippi Vocational Name 3 FAMU Players To An All-American Squad TALLAHASSEE. Fla, <ANP> Three members of tire Florida A and M grid team were named to the Pittsburgh Courier's All-Ameri can mythical loam for 1988. Tallahassee's Vriliip Wyche and Willie Taylor were named to the first and second Pams at tackle and center, respectively Wvcbe played guard but v.-as so outstand ing he was placed on the dream team as tackle. Taylor was edged for find team honor'-! by Herman Bill Russell Pulling Away In NBA s Rebounding Race Basketball Association, figures re - i leased last week by the league’s ] information bureau. The 8-foot-10-inch ‘•enter of the | Boston Celtics, the only player in j the history of the NBA to grab 40 or more- rebounds m » single game, did it for the fourth time in re trieving exactly that number s gainst the Cincinnati Royals. Russell grabbed 49 (the all-time record’), 4.1 and 40 on three diffe rent occasions last season The e* longated Russell had a total of 50" rebounds in 22 games for an aver age of 23 a game. Third in the rebounding depart ment was ihe talented Elgin Say lor. rookie star of the Minneapolis Lakers. Baylor had pulled down 384 rebounds m 24 games for a 16 average. Fifth was Walter the THE WEEK IK RECORDS | BY ALBERT IVOtISON I UR. ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS | A VERT M?'Kin CHRISTMAS j On behalf of everyone of the J ANP staff, th< author wishes all lour reader* A VERY MERRY i CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW j YEAR: it is my wish, also, that the pleasure's we enoy on record dur | ing 1950 will continue throughout the coming year. However, iust ia case you might have missed out on some of the latest groovings. T suggest that you lot down on you? hist; minute shopping lint the following Christ mas records. BING SINGS: | "That Christmas Feeling’* by i crooner Bing Crosby, for Decea. This album, one of the finest on the market, is sure to add to the Christmas spirit The songs range college, pita Sena— 39-19 The Texan* also Hekrd R< Icj college. Marshal). Texas, - 15,9. Southern University, Ha ton Rouge. La.— 2ft.K. <m<t nut pla.ved Florida \ at!( j m p n | vrrsHy, Tallahassee, to the tune of “8-8 before 39,426 paid fans <n the 28th annual O range Klnsaom Classic, played in Mi ami's famous Grange Bowl, to become the undisputed national rha niptnn** prairie View has been named champions by the- Associated Neg ro Press and The Pittsburgh Cou rier, while the Orange Blossom Classic was billed as a champion ship same The 100 Pwf Cent Wrong drib’s selections committee took note of the feet shat the Orange Blossom game was » regular season game for Florida A and M University, while Prairie View had already completed Its season. This year the Atlanta sports body swarded its national championship on the ba sis of regular season play. O’nei! of Lincoln UmversPy »f Missouri. Leroy Hardee wa* named on the starting back field at * halfback The 174-pound senior from Bartow, Fla., amassed a season total of 704 yards rushing In 87 carries for an 8,1 average Re scored eight touch clowns and ran two points after to lead Florida A and M in scoring with 52. points. Hardee snatched six passe* for 951 yards to lead in the pass receiv ing department 7 foote* of (he Detroit pistoos. whose total for 26 games was 346 for a 13.3 average. Baylor was third among the scorers, He hud tallied 611 points *« 5t4 games for a, 35.8 average, which placed him second in average scoring. RtlMOeil, with 408 points in 22 games, and 18 4 average, and Woo dy Sauldsherr.v, the Philadelphia Warrior and rookie of the year last season, with 336 points for a 18,4 average, were among the scor ing leaders. RusseJ.l and teammate Sam Jones were among the front runners in field goal percentages Jones, the talented sophomore, bad hit on 90 of 190 tries for a .474 mark. Russell's percentage was ,449 on 15-1 for 343. Dukes bad the dubious distinc tion of committing more personals- I! tl. from the light-hearted “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” to the more conventional Christmas cho rales heard on Side 3, and Bing seems to go all out to project in each the yule message. This is especially true on “Deck the Hail,” and on “Angels We Have Heard On High,” Collaborating with Bing in providing the musics! background arc nine choral and orchestra) groups, including on orchestra di rected by Victor Young, and the Ken Darby Singers. However, there is one drawback. Bing omits “White Christmas.” a song for which he is universally famous. Otherwise, the set ia solid. BELLS AND CHIMES “Nod. Noel," featuring European composer Han* Carsto and his orchestra with organ and bell. Another Decca recording, this LP \ ALDt,/- SCORES TRO - McMurty. doum no onp knee struggles for balance a* opponent Nto" Vaides stand* by with his right band rocked and ready for action during the firs? round of their fb re tuber 19 bout at New York. The referee stooped Jh* fight after two minutes and 39 seconds* of the «r»t round. <1 PI PHOTO). Harlem Satellites, Cage Team, taking The Midwest By Storm NEW YORK The New York Harlem Satellites, the newest, ■Ne gro basfcetbe.il team to hit the wo - fewdonai barnstorming circuit, i;; taking the midwest by storm -viui its outstanding playing arid varied comedy routines in the first two months of competition •Starting their second year on the pro-circuit, the Satellites, under the sponsorship of Ted R«sberry> Enterprise oi Grand Rapids, Mich, have won 32 games and lost one against some of the leading college all-star and semi pro teams in the midwest. Owner Ted Rasberry said the Satellites will be In the Colombus, Ohio area, from .ten t through 10th, playing against Revo Fran cis' Ohio VI!-Stars. From »lan 10th through the "3rd, the Negro stars will show their wares in New York state, against strong ex college stars. Plan* far the Sattrlllie* to is devoted exclusively to so inter pretation of Christmas music in sound* The blending of strings with organ music and the chimes of bells provide an unusual rich ness in sounds seldom heard on record. The set features 12 tunes, including "Silent Night,” '* Attests Fideles," and ‘White Christmas.' 1 not,AM) HAYES SCORES “Christmas Carols of the Na tions’' by Roland Hayes. This is perhaps the most outstand ing Christmas record on the mart. Hayes, one of the world’s greatest tenors, shows on this CP that he has lost none of the control, phrasing, and commu nicative qualities which made him famous. He is exceptional on ' Steep. My Little One,” the opening tune, and "O Come Ail Ye Faithful.” whirl) he sings with convincing sincerity. In aU. Haves sing* 14 English, A nterican. Afra-amerlran, Cana dian. German. French. Dutch, and Hebrew carols to make the Vanguard record trnely iister nattonal in sound Tbijt we is top* LOMBARDO PLAYS CAROLS "Jingle Belie “Christmas A round the World,” “The Night Be fore Christ mss,” and "The Bells of Christmas,” alt Decca recordings, round out the Christmas list “.Jingle Bells" features Guy Torn bardo and his Royal Canadians in 12 tunes, including four kiddies favorites. “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town.” “T Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus,” “Rudolph the Red mn«fi into Memphis. Ye-no. territory are being made for Fob. 2-8. The clnb trill then mUVr - *#tp t , .;,*,*.* I .{ - mg F>b 3 and in Birmingham area around Feb. 18. Florida (hr 21st, and Georgia the 34 th, Balanced .scoring and terrific defense have been inst-rumentai in ’ repine the Satellites the No 1 sensations. The club is in’cragiiu, 73 points per game while bolding the opposition to 59. Included in the victory list is eight, scored over Bcvo Francis Ohio Ail-Stars S rtlhe Ohio Stoic The lone setback v w to ex-Rio Grande college star's team jn an overtime sessio n. Playing before houses in Ohio, Indiana.. Illinois and Michigan, the Satellites’ policy of providing entertainment for the entire fain tly has been well-rein ed Nosed Reindeer,” and fVe i- tf* Snow? Man.” The tunes are played in typical Lombardo styte with em phasis on melody. "Christmas Around the World,' like the Hayes set, takes the ted ••ner on a musical juant musicwisc. The Svend Sabbv Choir', a group famed throughout Europe, sings Christmas songs from England, Germany, Italy, Norway, Sweden, France and other lands. The group performs admirably, and Decca is to be complimented for the fine sound reproduction on the LP, Another story of the bells told on “The Bells of Christmas Morn. ' as Robert Carwithen, plays 20 carols on an organ equipped with carillon bells attachment:- The res ort starts with the pealing of bells on Basilican." and close.* with “A way in A Manger.’ This voiceless record is interesting, but not apt to move lovefs of vocal music That's it. See you m 1959. Clean soil added to pig pens car’ day wtii prevent anemia. teOIDTIMER,,, iSS ‘There j* not murh j(; , *NiMt at parties until one or iw ® ronplca depart” KENTUCKY mam STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ysc*rs Old #» j$ A )*J4U JWP . -ft 7 $385 HR J§IBJ& SISTILIERY —-., r _ Rookie fHollywood) Brown, ex Harlem Globetrotter and leading <or as Billc Townsend to. “The • * iripm Btefy n t-nov*** sod two years ago is the No. ntfracMoa in the comedy depart' mi’iU. l,ended with many new trick n eluding a drop-kick, water ■ ckefc and many others, the .'okic has beep a. sensation in ■very town visited by the Sate lit - tea Webbta Rlrkocy, $-10 former Central Michigan College star iasi year, is close behind Rookie io nhowmaushto and crowd appeal Wobble has- do/ /ted the fan* wit hhl* fancy I dribbling and ball - handling and hi* speed on a fastbreaV has enabled the little speed : merchant to lilt ter a II point- game average. Dick ( Hook l Harvey, 6-T ecu ; f:-t and last year's leading sebr j mg. to to king over again in the j ofiensive department, He is hM fins the netting for » 34 gam | average with his single game otH riui. of 31 against Bevo Franci tops for the season He leads in the rebound department with .'l4 per came. Oris Hill, anothei* «x-Har!em Globetrotter, who joined the Sat ellites ranks this year, is lending a a heipmg hand in the scoring. The 6-4 forward has been hitting ~ terrific pace in the last 10 game* and is maintaining a 15 game j average. He also team? with Brown and Kirfcsey in the slap j stick end of Use game. I Xavier U. Defeats 2 Cage Teams NEW ORLEANS < ANP) Xavi er University's basketball team racked up successive victories in u-ouncing Fort Valley college, 7- ! 33, and Tuskegee institute, 85-63. j on the borne court recently. By beating Tuskegee, once of th* ; collegiate Athletic Conference better learns in hte Southern Inter established themselves as ,* strong Coach Jame* Hawkins’ hoopstei contender for conference honors The Gold Rush, paced by fresh j man Kenneth Arthur, came from I behind in each contest to win. Arthur scored 29 points in th* 1 fort Valley game.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1959, edition 1
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