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taUac aajr ehanoM with p ti|«r,
Boekjr OMteilani (lisft) atsvn aff •
•f Balph (llRer) Jobm by
pmUilac • tivve In hU fMe. Joan,
who loordd an np«ct win of«r
^hiuiy Bratton iMt month, wa
fceaton In the mIddlewelcM Miap.
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KSC "THOROBREDS" DEFEAT
FISK UNIVERSITY, M
After holding a mere one-
point lead at the end of the first
quarter, the Kentucky State
“Thorobreds” broke away in
alow fashion to beat the Fisk
University “Bulldogs,” 71-62, at
Bell Gymnasium, Monday night,
January 12.
James .“Lefty” Goss, freshman
from Orlando, Florida, paced the
floor throughout the initial half
with his rebounding and ball-
I'lawking. At the end of the first
half, the State led 35-32.
As the third period got under
way, BiUy Wright, freshman
from Lexington, Kenutcky and
Lorenzo Harbin, sophomore from
Greenville, Kentucky hit buckets
in rapid succession to put Ken
tucky ahead to stay; 53-41 at the
end of the third quarter. At this
point, Coach Fletcher began
sending in his reserves who
scored the remaining points for
the “Thorobreds.”
For Fisk, Frederick Work was
high for the night with 20 points.
Wright led KSC scoring parade
with 16 points, followed by Goss,
Harold Hogan, and Harbin with
IS, 11, and 10 points respective
ly.
Kentucky’s record now stands
at 6-6.
KC Five Defeats
Livingstone, 94^
KNOXVILLE
Knoxville College's high-scor
ing cage team continued its
strong last quarter offensives
here last Saturday, as the Bull-
jdogs swamped Livingstone Col-
' lege, 94-64, in an intersectional
clash.
I The Bulldogs scored 34 points
I in the final period, after leading
the North Carolinians 42-34 at
I halftime, to easily win their fifth
I of six games played.
Charles (Chuck) Lewis, fresh
man guard from Dayton, Oliio,
led KC scores with 17 points.
Center Elwood Massey of Liv
ingstone was high point scorer
for the contest witli 22 points.
Trojans Defeat
Cmilk^4MJ9
Mnin, ovw
PETERSBURG
The Virginia State College
Trojans turned back the John
son C. Smith cagers from Char
lotte, N. C. with a decisive, 84-67
victory on January 15 in Daniel
Gymnasium on State’s campus.
This was State’s fifth win in six
CIAA contests.
The pace for the Trojans was
set by Lou Brown, Captain of
the squad from York, Pa., who
staged a 22 point performance.
State took an early lead only
after it had managed to break
through Smith’s good defensive
set up led by Claude Saunders,
Douglas Miller, and Robert
Wells.
Walter Massie and tieonard
George with 19 and 15 points re
spectively also were key men
for the Trojans.
High scorers for J. C. Smith
were Claude Saunders with 16
and Douglass Miller with 14.
-United-
(Continued from Page Two)
ded government expenditure of
$96,000,000.
CHILDREN..The UN Interna
tional Children’s Emergency
Fund estimated it aided more
than 10,000,000 youngsters in
seventy two countries and terri
tories in 1952. NUlCEF’s execu
tive ijoard-approved eighty i>ro-
grams, mainly for child health
centers, training auxiliary medi
cal personnel and disease con
trol. The specialized agency vac
cinated 4,000,000 children again
st tuberculosis, examined 3,350,
000 for yaws and syphilis, pro
tected 6,000 from malaria, plan
ned milk pasteurization plants
for nine countries to benefit 2,-
000,000 children, equipped 1,000
maternal and child health cen
ters and enrolled 1,200 nurses,
midwives and health visitors in
UNICEF equipped training
schools and centers in twenty-
two countries.
LEBANON...Lebanon inform
ed the UN that its representa
tive on the Security Council will
be Dr. Charles Malik, formier
president of the UN Economic
and Social Council. Lebanon, a-
long with Columbia and Den
mark, was elected by the Gene
ral Assembly to a two-year term
on the Council.
Shaw Soli
Double-header
With Livingstone
RALEIGH
The Shaw University Bears
met Livingstone Bears of Salis
bury last Friday night at Spauld
ing Gymnasium, in a non-con
ference game. The two teams
played a double-header with
Livingstone’s girls defeating
Shaw’s Lady Bears 35-33.
Highest scorer for Shaw was
Lucille Leathers, a senior, con
tributing 16 points.
The Shaw Bears led aU the
way in topping Livingstone 80-
74. This was Shaw’s sixth victory
for the season. Shaw’s Sam Jones
paced the scoring with 37 points.
Livingstone’s Massey was high
man for the losers with 29 points.
At the half Shaw was leading
38-29 and it waf evident that the
Bears were too much for their
opponents.
Leading scorers for Shaw were
Jones 37, Quidley 12, Wilson 11,
and Lewis 10.
Shaw will meet the Eagles of
North Carolina College at home
on January 30.
Gilliam Calld'
rtn^ tTUjpCCl
NEW YORK
Junior Gilliam, the youngster
voted most likely to succeed
Jackie Robinson with the Dod
gers, is being tagged by observes
as the finest minor league pros
pect for this year. And this is his
record. He’s a top notch fielding
second baseman, plus a good
gloveman in the outfield.
With Montreal, he played 36
games in the outfield and field
ed 1.000. As a switch batter. Jun
ior hit .301, scoring 111 runs
and driving in 112 with 39 dou
bles and 9 triples. Moreover,
Junior walked 100 times and
struck out only 18 t'imes.
The Dodger brass in claiming
that they got Junior and Joe
Black in a package deal from
the Baltimore Elite Giants for
only $9,000—call this their great
est bargain.
WALCOTTS DEFUIKE PROVES
HtS RUNNING THE SHOW
NEW YORK
Rocky Marciano may be the
World’s Heavyweight Chany>ion,
but it is none other than Jersey
Walcott, chief contender, who is
running the return match be
tween these two foes. And need
we add that Walcott is running
the show with only one atan—to
make the moat money.
He turned down the all-set
April ioth Chicago meeting,
simply because it didn’t add up
to Joe’s estimate of what a bout
of this calibre should bring. The
IBC boys had figured a C%lcago
set-up would take in |850>000
plus $250,000 for television. Jer
sey Joe and his manager, the
shrewd Felix Bocchicchio fig-
urged a millon and a half could
be easily grossed if the match
was in say, Miami or in San
Francisco.
This week two developments
occurred which though added to
the discomfort of Champion Mar
ciano, strengthened the position
of Walcott. First was the sudden
illneK of Bocchicchio with what
is believed to be a heart attack.
Immediate talk on the match
stopped while Bocchicchio went
to Polyclinic Hospital leaving his
attorney, Angelo Malandra to
represent him and Jersey Joe.
But stated Malandra: “There
will be no fight in Chicago or
anywhere else so long as Felix
is not well. I don’t care whether
it’s six weeks or six months.”
Meanwhile, the Board of Re
view has ordered Rocky to de
fend his title on or before April
10th. This leaves Marciano and
Company in a pickle. If they
don’t go thr()ugh with a defense
of the title by April 10, there will
be trouble from NBA and the
N. Y. Commission. And if they
do defend without the cagey Wal
cott, there’s be a suit on their
hands.
Remember Rocky lias his
signature on a contract guar
anteeing Jersey Joe first crack
Bt the title.
lEN-GAME SUIE FOR FLORIDA
A. AND M. GRIDIRON TEAM
TALLAHASSEE
The Florida A. and M. College
Rattlers will play a 10-game slate
during the 1953 football season,
jiccording to the schedule re
leased last week by Jack Gaith
er, athletic director and head
football coach.
■ The Rattlers, winners of the
1952 national title, will open the
season on September 26 against
the Texas College Steers in Jack
sonville’s Gator Bowl. The locals
topped the Texas 41-13 in the
curtain raiser for both squads on
the same site last September 20.
Xavier University’s Gold Rush,
a strong power in the SIAC, has
returned to the Rattlers sched
ule after an absence of several
years, giving the A. and M.
eleven a six-game conference
slate. Intersectional opponest in
clude North Carolina A. and T.,
Southern and Texas.
Local fans will see the Rat
tlers play five games on the
Bragg stadium turf, three on
successive week-ends with Mor
ris Brown, Xavier, and Bethune-
Cookman providing the opposi-
I tion.
i The complete schedule fol
lows: Texas College, September
26, Jacksonville; Benedict, Oct-
jober 3, Tallahassee; Fort Valley,
Oflober 10, Fort Valley, Morris
[Brown, October 17, Xavier, Oct-
jober 17, Xavier, October 24, Be-
thune, October 31, Tallohassee;
'a. and T., Greensboro, Nov. 7;
! Allen, Nov. 14, Columbia, S. C.;
i Southern, November 21, Talla-
'hassee; and Orange Blossom
I Classic, December 5, Miami, (op
ponent to be named later).
Davey-Gavilan
Bout Set
CHICAGO
The 15 round bout between
undefeated Chuck Davey and
Welterweight Champion Kid
GavHan has been set for Feb.
llth at the Chicago Stadium
and will be televised, with no
blackout.
GREATEST FIGHTS of the CENTURY
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Hampton^nstitute Pirates Off
To ciood CIAA Standing
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HAMPTON, VA,
The Pirates of Hampton In
stitute marked up three CIAA
wins and one conference loss
in the four confrence games
played in ’52. However, the
Hampton 'basketeers partici
pated in a total of eight games,
chalking up six victories be
fore the Christmas holidays.
Morgan State College hand
ed the Pirate five their only
CIAA defeat when the Bears
tossed in enough baskets to
win 84-68. Initial conference
victory was over Va. Union on
the Union Court where the
Pirates scored their first win
on the enemy court 72'-6I.
In the last two games before
long-awaited holidays the In
stitute team trampled Lincoln
70-57 and in a final burst of
pre-holiday playing rolled
over Howard University 77-
69.
In the first week of December
the Pirates went to Durham,
N. p., to split the bill-winning
over Texas Southern by 2
points in a Iiard-foaght see
saw tut with fUul tally of BI
SS made In the' last two min
utes and losing to Tennesse*
State 67-Sa—m a part on the
opening program for the new
gymnasium at North Carolina
College.
lier n
.clair
was .claimed at the Wilming
ton (Del.) Y. M. C. A. when
the Pirates rang up a score of
89-77.
Johnson Waits
Moore's Promise
NEW YORK
The line forms to the right
for those who seek first crack at
the newly won light-heavy-
weiglU championship of Archie
Moor^^
Newest contender is Harold
Johnson, Philadelphia’s pride
who won a ten round decision
over Jimmy Slade this Friday.
Johnson, though, has a prom
ise directly from Archie himself
which distinguishes him from
others seeking Moore.
Said Harold, “I got a promise
at Toledo, when-he won a split
decision. He told me, “for that
you’r^ a real fellow. If I ever
get to be champ, you have a
fight for the title coming.’ ”
SATUSDAi, JAN. U, lt5X
nu cABOLiMA mm
tArnmm
North Carolina College track
coach L. T. Walker, standing
extreme left, is shown here with
President Alfonso Elder, seated,
second from left, and members
of the Eagles’ 1953 track team.
Seated laft to right looking over
medals won at the Evening Star
Games in Washington, D. C. on
January 10 are: James t. Mul
lins, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Elder:
Lee Calhoun, Gary, Ind., who
won the Evening Star’s invita
tional 70 yard run; and James
Courtney, Washington, D. C.
Standing back rote are: Coach
Walker, Robert W. Baskerrille,
Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.; and John
West. Charlotte, 3V. C.
The Eagles perrticipate in the
Philadelphia Inquirer Meet on
Ray Noble
With Giants
NEW YORK
Though Ray Noble turned in
his 1953 contract with the Giants
this week, his chances of stay
ing with the club are very slim.
Noble has done well since being
sent back to the minors and this
record Manager Leo Durocher
will take into consideration. But
the fact is that the Giants are
taking 5 catchers to training
camp so that it is hardly likely
that Noble will get too much of a
chance.
-Hoover-
(Continued from Page Two)
ing the campaign and since,
that he would make appoint
ments on a basis of merit and
not on account of color, creed, or
race. Up to date, he has appoint
ed a number of individuals to
top level positions. It is doubt
ful if the most avid Eisenhower
backer with the extremist mind
for fair play, foresaw the ap
pointment of a Negro to one of
the cabinet positions or to a
Secretaryship of any of the
three armed services. It was
hardly expected that a Negro
would be named Ambassador to
the Court of St, James or as
Chief Delegate to the United Na
tions, or Director of the Budget.
A few fathers, such as special
counsel to the President, Press
Secretary, and top adfinistrative
aids, are all that have been
A.'/ a»Ukt.
Bill Bowser, Fayetteville Disc
Jockey whose radio program
over station WFLB every Mon
day through Saturday from 5:30
A. M. to 7:15 A. M. and 5:00 P.
M. to 5:30 P. M. on the same
days is zooming to popular
heights
Una. Reports say that Bowser re
ceives over 1,000 cards and let
ters per week as a result of hia
broadcast. He is also owner of
the Bill Bowser Platter Shop at
115 Hillsboro Street, where the
latest records and tke CAKO-
solir.
named. There are at least 1000
other upper-level policy-making
jobs in the administration, yet
to be filled. Before his pen runs
dry, it is expected that the Presi
dent will sign in “some of the
brothers” from among the
•■Faithful.”
If the Republican Party lives
up to its tradition (youngsters
read year hsitory) the Negro
will come in for a goodly share
of the jobs in the Eisenhower
administration.
Calvert
0 vitch
RESERVE
Calkrt
^etA0ieeityeu
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