Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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r JoMph ‘‘SlBflewinf ” WUliams, 21-ye«r>old Jnnior at Florida A. and M. College, Is a member of the KOlf squad. Lakeland, Flor ida is bis home. The popnlar Famcee student was an outetand- inf hlfh sehool itthlete, compet ing in baseball, football, and bas ketball. He lost his left arm in a cun accident when he was eifht yean old. “Sinflewlng*’ consistently scores in the high seventies on the folf course (A. and M. photo by Jones). Washington High Upset Leaksville REIDSVILLE The W. H. S. Bulldogs with a 5-0 record are trying to keep everything that way. The first game played in Leaksville, W. H. S. won to the tune of 15-10, the second also played In Leaks ville was won by W._H. S. Yanceyvllle came next and won to the tune of 19-7. In that game W. H. S. scored 12 runs in the 6th Inning. The next game was withr Madison and the score was 5-2 in favor of W. H. S. The next game was with Leaksville In Reidsville, the score Leaksville 0, Reidsville 18. BiUie Harris winning pitcher, hurled the complete game. The batting average of the team is remarkable. Everybody seems to be hitting and we are going to try to keep everything School Bulldogs High School going that way^ Some of the teams to be play ed are Lexington, Roxboro, and Madison. The team is very grateful to Coach Hines for what he is doing and we are trying hard to end the season with a perfect record. The team played Roxboro there on May 1 and will play Madison here on May 9th. Team Batting Average R. Bell W. Lane L. C. Martin A. Slade F. Turner D. Gunning J. Crisp J. Singleton A. Coleman J. William H.b. R. H. Av 5 1 4 800 19 8 12 631 20 11 10 500 8 6 4 500 13 5 6 461 20 8 9 450 13 7 5 384 12 7 6 352 21 10 6 285 3 2 0 000 Junior Leaders Training Confab Meets a1 Rosenwald School FAIRMONT The Second Annual Junior Leaders Training Conference of tb« Caps Cear Area Council. Boy Scouts of America was held at Rosenwald School April 25, 26, and 27. The keynote address of the Conference was delivered by W. M. McNeil, principal of J. S. Hayswood School, Lumberton. He used as a subject, “Advance ment”. Group discussions on various phases of scouting were led by James Currie of Troop 122, David Nixon of Troop lU, James Womble, Legusta Floya, Ross Mitchell, Robert Chavis and Charles Prison, all of Troop 124. Demonstrations were given by the following persons: tender.- foot knots, Vernie Thompson of Troop 122; Axe Sharpening, A. B. Collins of Troop 112; camp Beds.Ocia Howell of Troop 124; Tent Pitching, J. A. McNair of Troop 140; Compass and Meas uring, J. C. Champion, Troop 144; Personal First Aid, Frank McNeil of Troop 177; Cooking, John McDonald, Troop 125; and Signal, A. B. Thompson of Troop 122. On Saturday evening, a Court Of Honor was held in the Rosen- wald Auditorium. The following Scouts of Troop 124 received merit badges; Legusta Floyd; Safety Home Repairs, Charles Frison; Hiking, Camping and Cycling, Robert Chavis; Cycling, Crosby Inman; Painting, Ernest Gaddy; and Ross Mitchell, Painting. The following Scouts were advanced to Second Class: Ran dolph Owens, Booker T. Patter son, Thomas Moore, John Wal- tbr Jones, Celesta Inman.' Bruce Pittman was advanced to First Class, Scout. Legusta Floyd of Troop 124, Fairmont, was advanced to Life Scout which is the highest rank of any Scout in the Cape Fear Area Council. On Sunday morning, service was in charge of Rev. J. J. John son who spoke on the subject “A Scout Is Reverent”. ' Mr. E. R. Gause, Scoutmas ter of Troop 124, host for the conference. Mr. E. M. Luckie is Scout Executive of the Cape Fear Area Council, Boy Scouts, of America. A. and T. Aggies ^ Defeat Eagles GREENSBORO The A. and T. Aggies baseball team continued its winning streak to six in a row as it de feated N. C. College, 6-3 in a closely contested game laf|t Wednesday at Memorial Sta dium here. Raymond Johnson, a veteran pitcher from last year’s champi onship squad allowed only three saftles, one of which was a damaging triple to George Mc Queen, the ace moundman from N. C. College. McQueen all but silenced the Aggie big bats when he gave up only six hits in the, pitchers’ duel. Rufus McNeill, Aggie star pitcher who covers the outfield on his days off the moimd, was also the batting hero. He got two hits, batted in four runs and scored one himself. Incidentally, McNeil, who has played in all six games, leads his team in batting with an unbelievable .629. North Carolina College gar nered two runs In th'e fifth and one in the eighth, while the Ag gies scored 2 each in tlie first, third and sixth for victory. SATUBDAT, MAT IMh. IMX tBt CAKOUWA miM rAOB nrs NCC (op First Place In Relays Meet Hampton Institute Placed Second With 34 Points Five records were shattered and one tied for the Carolina Relays as North Carolina Col-* lege’s cindermen r6mped to their first victory since 1949 in the eight year-old track and field carnival- here last Saturday. ^ Records went by the boards in the 100 and 440 dashes and the mile and medley relays as eight ClAA schools warmed up on a fast track for the foAhcoming conference championships at Morgan this week-end. Lee Calhoun, NCC hurdles ace who tied the Relays 120 high hurdles mark, had a big hand in the North Carolina College vic tory as he personally accounted for 15 of the Eagles’ 38 and one half points with first places in the 120 and 220 hurdles and In the high jump. Hampton Institutft placed second with 34 and one half points and Virginia State ran a close third with 31 points. St. Augustine’s, last year’s Relays champ, counted only two points. Other teams finished with points in the following order: Winston-Salem, 29, fourth; West Virginia, 12, fifth; Allen Uni versity, 10; sixth; Johnson C. Smith, 8, seventh; St. Augus tine’s 2, eighth; and Shaw, 0, ninth. West Charlotte high easily retained its domination of the schoollx>y division of the meet with 34 and one half points. Hillside of Durham was second with 28 and one third points. Other high schools finished with points in the following order: Morningside, 23*, third; Second Ward of Charlotte, 22 and one third, fourth; and Mary Potter of Oxford, 11 and one third, fifth. Many observers seemed to feel that the absence of A. and T's large and well balanced team from the collegiate divis ion may have changed the com plexion of the meet. The Southern Conference made an auspicious debut in the Relays Saturday as George Green, running the colors of Allen University, clicked off a thrilling 9.6 time in the 1000 yard dash to establish a new Relays standard. Green finished second to Morgan’s Art Bragg in the Penn Relays. Although Winston-S a 1 e m placed fourth in the meet, its runners had a large share in get ting new records for the Relays. Marshall Emery cracked his former teammate’s record of 51. 5 with a sizzling 50.2 in the 440. The old mark was set by Dave Neville of Winston-Salem. Then Emery anchored Wins ton-Salem’s relay team of Hal Clawson, Ed. Griffin and Eglon Bailey to a 3:20.6 time in the mile relay, superceding the old standard for the Relays set last year by the same foursome. North Carolina College’s med ley relay team of Rudy Gittens, Jim Courtney, Jim Mullins and Andy Graham, ticked off a 3:31. 6 time for a new mark in the sprint medley. Jim Courtney, North Carolina College, set a new record in the javelin tlirow with a mighty heave of 193 feet, four inches,. Calhoun, outstanding star of the Relays with tliree first places, tied a 14-.7 record in the 120 high hurdles set by Donald Leek, who also ran NCC’s maroon and gray. MEET SUMMARIES 400 Emery (W.S.T.C.), Hicks (Hampton),Eason (Hamp ton), Hartwell (NCC) TIme-50.2 (New meet record; old record, 51.5) 100 Green (Allen), Claw son (W-S.T.C.), Goodwin (W. Va.), Rowland (W. Va.) Time- 9.6 (New meet record; old re cord) 9.7) 120 high hurdles—Calhoun (NCC), Ayers (Hampton), Shelton (W. Va.), Smith (W-S. T. C.) Time-14.7 (Ties meet re cord) 880 Evans (Hampton), Williams (J.C. Smith), Gill (Allen), Glover, (W. Va.) Time 2.05 2 Mile—Thompson (W-S.T.C. ), Brown (Va. State), Sims (Hampton), Harvey (Hampton) Time-10:43.8 220 Low hurdles—Calhoun (NCC), Ayers (Hampton), Shelton (Va. State), Smitli (W-S.T.C.) Time 24.4 Mile Relay—Winston-Salem (Emery, Clawson; Griffin, Bai ley), Hampton, NCC, West Va. NCC HARRIERS PREP FOR MOPEN EVANS LEADS EAGLE BAHERS Herome Evans, freshman cen- terflelder for North Carolina College’s baseball team, led the team with a .370 batting average after five games. Evans, who also starred on the gridiron for the Eagles, had collected 10 hits out of 27 at-bats in the five games. Three other players were tied with second with .333 averages. They were Jimmie Brown, Ru dolph Dudley and Lenward Smith. Brown had nine base knocks in 27 at-bats; Dudley, five for 15; and Smith, one out DURHAM North Carolina College’s track coach L. T. Walker started preparing his men for the ClAA open at Baltimore this Saturday after the Eagle Harriers return ed from the Peap Relays with respectable showing to their credit. The NCC Sprint Medley re lay team tied with Morgan for the 5th fastest time in three sec tions of the second division of the medley relay in competition with the nation’s best sprinters. Lee Calhoun, NCC hurdles ace, finished second behind Army’s Larry Johnson in the in- visitational hurdles, possted the second fastest time in the quali fying trials, but got off to a slow start In the finals and failed to place. The relay team of CharHe Hartwell, Jim Courtney, Rudy ' Gittens and Andy Graham, finished with Morgan behind Cornell, Temple, Pennsylvania, and Las Salle, in that order, in the medley relay. Calhoun, Gary, Indiana fresh man negofiated the 120 high hurdles at a 14.8 clip to register the second fastest time in the qualifying trials on Friday. In the invitation 120 high hurdles, the mldwestern timer topper came in second to Army’s Larry Johnson, Others who placed in this event were Harmon Braun, LaFayette, 3rd, and Bill Bain, Princeton, 4th. Calhoun got off to a slow start from the Odgen gates in the finals Saturday and failed to place. of three. Among the hurlers. Art Pains, 1,000; Bobby Sutton, .666; and George McQueen, .200, were leaders. Other averages for the team were as follows: Artlss Plum mer, .238; Charles McCullough, .187; Walt Green .091; and Nathan Thomas, .077. Sl^aw Baseball Team Victorious Over Elizabeth City Nine RALEIGH The Shaw University base ball team was victorious over Elizabeth City Teachers College and Winston-Salem Teachers College during the past week with righthander Smokey Joe Williams receiving the credit for both wins. The Elizabeth City contest was won by a score of 12-10, with Joe Wilder, Sam Jones, and Williams pacing the batting attack of the Bears while Freeman, with tliree hits including a homer, led the Eliza- betlfrCity batters. Williams pitched five hit balls against Winston-Salem as his team-mates racked up 7 runs for his second win. The Rams scored 2 unearned runs for their only scores. James Randolph, Shaw’s ace catcher, and Harry Callander led the bears at bat. Time-3:20.6 (New meet record; old record, 3:26.8) Medley Relay—NCC (Gittens, Courtney, Mullins, Graham), Hampton, W-S.T.C.), West Va. Time-3:31.6 (New meet record, old record, 3:37) ‘ High Jump—Calhoun (NCC), Smith (W-S.T.C.), Haynes (W-S. T.C.), Ayers (Hampton), Troup Butts (St. Aug), Sessions, (W. Va.)6 feet, 2 Inches. Shot Put—Carter (W. Va.), Whisonant (W. Va.), Butts(St. Aug), Sessions, (Hampton) 42 feet, 4 inches. Javelin — Courtney(NCC), Wilson (Va. State), Darlington W. Va.), Rollins (Hampton) 193 feet, four inches (New meet record; old record 179 feet, one inch). Broad Jump—Wilson (Va. State), Hill (NCC), Darlington (W. Va.), and Gittens (NCC) tied for third. 22 feet, 7 inches. Discus—Phillips (Hampton), Whisonant (W. Va.), Carter (Va. State), Haynes W-S. T.C.) 127 feet, 2 and seven eights inches. 1 Mile—Graham (NCC), Sims (Hampton), Brown (Va. State), Thompson (W-S.T.C.) Time-4: 36.5 Mcspitalized Vets Need Your Blood Livingstone In Plans For 70th Commencement SALISBURY Plans have been completed for the Seventieth Annual Com mencement services at Living stone College according to an annoimcement from President William J. Trent. The services set for June 1-3, listed Reverend Austin P. Mor ris of the Metropolitian A. M. E. Zion Church, Hartford, Conn., as the minister who will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon Sun day, June 1. On Monday, June 2, Freshman andJunior Ora torical contests will be held at 10:00 A. M. with the afternoon and evening being given to the Annual Alumni Day activities. The annual meeting of the Na tional Alumni Association will be held at 4:00 P. M. in Hood Theological Seminary Building. At 8:00 a public program will be given in the college auditorium at which time the candidates for degrees will become members of the association. An Alumni Ban quet will follow this service. On Tuesday, June 3rd, Colonel Austin Thomas Walden, pro minent Atlanta attorney will ad dress the graduates of Living- (Please turn to Page to Eight) O. s. ARMY PHOTO rr. BRAQQ, N. woaldn’t b* bera U 1 hadn’t received the blood," says Pfo. Bobby WiUlams of Roseboro, N. 0., who was -se- yerely wonnded while fighting witli the Third DlTiilon in Koraa. Pri* Tat* Williams’ words point np the dire need tor blood on the fighting fronts, bnt the young soldier also emphasliM the need for the Ut» saving flnld here at home, where many hoepltalixed woonded require frequent transfnslonB months after leaving the battleground. "Make iBre Qat tte blood la there when needed. Call your Red Cross to- day!" A. R. WILSON will Appreciate Yonr Vote For .. Judge '‘OF KECORDER'S COURT 41 CAPABLE 0 COURAGEOUS 0 CONSCIENTIOUS Qualified By i Actual Experience A. R. Wilson has served as Judge of Recorder’s Coiirt for six years, daring which time he has earned the reputation of condncting the Coart in a businesslike, efficient and im partial maner. • The Registration Booki open* ed on May 3 and will dote on May 17th. The Registrars wUl be at the Polling placet on Sat* urday, BCay 10 and 17. Between the above datei you may regii* ter by appointment at the home of your Registrar. Political od paid for by fri^ndM and supporters of Wilson for Judgw . . . Minoso Labeled 'Most Exciting In A. L/By Look CHICAGO Satumino Orestes Arrleta Armas “Minnie” Minoso, the Black Diamond Express of the Chicago White Sox, is spotlight ed in the issue of Look Magazine out Tuesday, May 6—‘‘As Mi noso Go, So Go Chicago.” The 28-year-old Cuban, last season's Rookie of the Year, is labeled “the most exciting ball player in the American League today” by Look sports editor Tim Cohane. The latter quotes Bill Veeck, the energetic owner of the St. Louis Browns, as in sisting; “There’s nobody gives me the thrill watching him play that Minoso does.” General Manager H a ri k Greenberg of the Cleveland In dians, with whom Minoso first came up to the majors, further testifies: “Minnie’s got a chance to become one of the really great players of our time. Minnie batted .326 last year. A sparkling fielder, and with exceptional speed on the base- paths, Minoso is credited as be ing mainly responsible for tlie now-famous Comiskey Paric chant of “Go! Go! Go Sox!” His own pepper-pot philoso phy Just about typifies the at titude of the hustling White Sox, too. As Minnie says in Look: “I' get four hits and team lose. That bad day. I get one hit and team win. That good day.” ball. Of his first semi-pro trJS- He just wants to play base- out in Cuba, he says: “Manager ask me what. I play. I look around, see tfiree good outfield ers. I see old man playing third. I say I play tliird base.” Secretly, IMinnie prefers tile outfield to third base, the maga zine says, but he played both positions . equally well last season. This year manager Paul Richards plans to leave him in left field. How about the second-year Jinx? Minnie tells Look; “All I know, this new year. What I do last year, not count. You ask me I have girl back in Havana? You ask me we marry? Look. She say; ‘Minnie, you go play ball another year. Maybe you Just flash in pan.” West Virginia's Holland, Thompson Combine To Down Hampton HAMPTON In ClAA tennis circles, it seems to be the same old story— West Virginia’s Ernest Holland and William Thompson. The 1951 titllsts beat strong Hamp ton Institute opponents in both singles and doubles here Mon day, April 28 to give Coach Arthur Burris’s forces a 3-1 win. Scores were: John Mudd, 6-3 over Bob Martin, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3; the Pirates’ Eric Blake over Joe' Parker, 6-0, 6-1; and Holland and Thompson over Mudd and Martin, 6-3, 7-5. The match was abbreviated because of the en forced absence of two of the visiting team. The defeat was the first of the year for the Pirates netmen. Pirate tracltmen, meantime, came in fourth on Friday, April 25, in a college class mile relay event at the Penn Relays \n Holland over Philadelphia. Joe Hicks, George i-1; Thompson Simms, Billy Evans, and Harry Eason ran behind LaSalle's team, which was first; Ohio Wesleyan: and Alfred. Two (Please turn to Page to Eight) gSlEpBA [free lO-POUNDS OF OCCONEECHE FLOUR WITH $8.00 CASH ORDER OF GROCERIES Country EGGS “jJJ FRYERS Whitehouse APPLE SAUCE 12c Del Monte No. 2^ Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 3k _ Raspberry I Chocolate Q(\ IpI I^Slrotefcerry Pudding 0 J PKG Pet MILK 2 Tall Cans 29c Quart • ' • WESSON OIL Sk 5 Pounds SUGAR 41c Del Monte Can SUGAR PEAS Ttc Lipton Pkg* VANILU FR0S1EE lie Country SAUSAGE t. PORK CHOPS lb. «c Picnic SHOULDERS lb. % LARD b. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 10, 1952, edition 1
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