SATURDAY, HIAT 4. 1M7 THE CAROLINA TIMM
PAGI FlVl
12 T^ms Expected At Carolina Relays
Indications Point To Dethroning Of
Cliampions By Winston Salem Rams
Twelve teams are expected to
compete in North Carolina Col
lege’s annual Carjolina Relays
on the Eagles’ track and field
here today, Saturday, May 4.
Advance indications point to
dethroning oi the defending
champion Eagles by Coach Wil
bur Ross’ powerful and versa
tile Winston Salem Rams.
Several events will be vying
for top spotlight honors. Among
these are the mUe run, which
Phil Petrie-of Tennessee will re
turn to defend (4:36.8 in ‘56);
the broad Jump (22 feet, 9
inches) with ilefending cham
pion Jennis White of Hampton,
who also puts last year’s 4.40
yard dash title on the line
(48.5).
Other events already con
sidered top draw attractions in
clude the 120 yard high hurdles
with NCC’s Olympic champion,
Lee Calhoun, and young Elias
Gilbert, the sterling Winston
Salem sophomore, who has up
set Calhoun indoors once tliis
yeai'; and the two mile run with
the Rams’ Geoffrey Matthews
likely to be hard pushed to
nudge the brilliant NCC frosh
star Carl Hawthorne.
The sprint field is wide open.
Likely competitors include a
field of NCC’s Vance Robinson
(9.5), the Rams’ Joe Lewis (9.8),
Virginia State’s George Moody
r9.6).
This is the 13th season for the
NCC Relays.
Among the coveted medals to
be awarded are the Robert L.
Vann trophy in the mile run,
the R. L. McDougald cup in the
mile relay, the Service Printing
Company plaque for the runner-
up team.
OFFICIALS NAMED
The names of meet officials.
A. & T. Aggies
Win Tturd CIAA
Qm, 10 To 6
GREENSBORO
The A&T College Aggies
whipped Winston-Salem Teach
ers College, 10-6, to keep its
conference slate clean, but
dropped one to the Greensboro
Red Wings, in baseball games
played last w^k.
The Aggies had to come from
behind to whip the Teachers in
the game played on Tuesday.
Trailing at 3-2 in the sixth,
James Chalmers, Aggie short
stop, smashed a bases loaded
triple, for the tieing runs and
went home on a wild throw to
third. Pam Alexander, A&T
outfielder, blasted one over the
centerfleld wall to give his team
a two-run bulge enough to win.
For good measure, the Ag
gies pushed over three-more
runs in the seventh to conclude
the scoring.
The teachers scored two-in
the second, three in the third
and one in the seventh for their
6-runs.
The winning pitcher was
Frank Hamilton wbo relieved
Karl Miles .in the fourth. Aggie
catchers were Sam Scott who
gave away to William Melton
in the third.
Sylvester Currence was the
loser. He pitched to Calvin
Smith.
\ rash of Aggie errors gave
judges, and supervisors are as
follows:
James Youge is. referee and
James A. Stevens is clerk ol
course. Assistant clerks are Ma
rion Oavis and James Williams.
Finish judges are H. H. Riddick,
F. d. Burnette, F. O. Marshall,
S. B. Fullbright, Earl Phillips,
and Lee Smith.
Timers are Ross Townes, Ed
ward Boyd, Harry Edmonds,
and George Walker.
Clarence Gaines of Fayette
ville is starter and Paul Wood
ard, assistant.
Field judges are James Butts;
B. T. McMillon, javelin; Irvin
Johnson, shot put; C. C. Handy,
discuss; F. H. brown, high jump
and broad jump.
Assistants are Charley Baron,
Frank Roberts, Tom Buffalo,
Carl Harris, and Hank Liewis.
Inspectors are A. E. Weather
ford, C. L. Patterson, Hoiwe
Fitts, and Irv McCollum. Their
assistants are L. Eason, J. Al
ston, D. Turner, C. Williams,
and A Jacobs. (Quincy Sanders
is scorer. His assistants are
Carol Hendricks, and Inez Law-
horne. Pauline Dunkins is cus-
torian of awards. Her assistants
are Hazel Lucas, Frances Tor-
raine, and Alma Peace.
Lindsey A. Merritt is announ
cer. C. A. Ray and Larry Cole
man are in charge of publicity
and public relations. Joim Ba
ker and Dearl Webster are mar-
siials.
Equipment supervisors are R.
Montgomery, J. Shields; In
charge of the hurdles are
William Vass, C. Badger, and S.
Forster.
Jim Sligh is starter.
the Red Wings an easy 13-6 win
in the annual Easter Monday
exhibition game. The Red Wings
scored six-unearned, runs in the
third frame, with two out, to.
take a commanding 8-0, too
much for the hapless Aggies to
overcome.
For the Reds, Marvin Miles
was the winner, but who iiad to
retire with an Aggie 4-run rally
in the third inning. Billy Me-
thea finished. Theodore White,
for the Aggies, was loser.
HJgliNetteK
In Win Streak
At Hampton
HAMPTON, Va.
Led by Captain William Mon
roe, the No. 1 player in the
CIAA, the Hampton Institute
tennis team has won four of
five matches this season.
Losing only to North Carolina
College, 4-5, the Pirates aven
ged that defeat by handing the
NCC Eagles two 5-4 setbacks.
The loss to North Carolina was
the Bucs first regular season
defeat In three * seasons. Two
other matches, Virginia Union
and Howard, turned into lop
sided, 7-0 and 6-0, HI victories.
With only three scheduled
matches remaining, Morgan at
Hampton, May 3; Howard at
Hampton, May 4; and Hampton
at Union, May 8, Coach Her
man Neilson is gearing his
squad for the CIAA Champion
ship at Richmond, May 9-11.
"See It Now" Cameras Focus On
Puerto Rican Migrations May 5
Lee Calhoun, NCC’s Olympic I Tennessee State star, will meet] The meet, expected to attractllO: a.m.
110 meter high hurdles cliam- again today, May 4, in the 13th hundreds "of athletes from some - - —
pion, left, and Willie Stevens, {annual Carolina Relays at NCC. 12 collei^es, i^ets underway at
NINE CIAA TEAMS EARN LAUCEIS IN PWN RELAYS;
LEE CALHOUN, GEO. DBINIS SMASH RECORDS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Nine colleges fi-om the 18
member Central Inteicollegiate
Athletic Association were re
presented here last weekend iii
the 63rd annual Intercollegiate
Athletic Association were re
presented here last weekend in
the 63rd annual Penn Relay
Carnival held at Philadelphia's
Franklin Field.
The CIAA entries earned a
total of five meet records in the
two day meet that attracted
thousands of athletes from col
leges and universities through
out the'nation.
Maryland State, Morgan,
North Carolina College, Howard
University, Virginia State,
Hampton Institute, Lincoln Uni
versity, Winston-Salem Teach
ers College and N. C. A&T.,
were the CIAA schools repre
sented in the relay carnival.
The two top (jiAA stars of the
annual relays were Lee Cal
houn, NCC’s U. S. Olympic
hurdles champion, and George
Dennis, Morgan State’s ace high
jumper.
Calhoun maintained his su
premacy in the 120 yard liigh
hurdles by turning in a new
meet record with a time of 13.7,
The lanky North Carolina Col
lege hurdling star clipped 4
tenths of a second of the 1955
mark set by Duke University’s
Joel Shankle and 3 tenths of a
second off the new mark of 14.0
set by Winston-Salem’s Elias
Gilbert in Friday's trials, Cal
houn had breezed through Fri
days’ trials heat in 14.5.
Dennis soared 6’B and one
half inches in the high jump to
smash the 1955 record set by
two other CIAA jumping-jacks,
Charles McCullough of NCC
and Bob Barksdale of Morgan.
Barksdale and Phil Reavis of
Villanova shared second place
honors as they ended up in a
tie behind Dennis.
Th? CIAA team earning the
highest number of awards was
North Carolina College. The
Eagle harriers copped five first
places and three second plAes
in the trials and finals.
NCC's mUe relay team, com
posed of Jim Lane, John Vassar,
Calhoun, and Vance Robinson,
running in Division II of the
U. S. Championship College
mile, set a new carnival record
with a 3:16.7 timing. The old
time of 3:18,2 was set by Fard-
ham University in 1949 and
Kir - - 1 -J 1 /veg XTy-i/-l
lira Oy B/taTytatitt III iV99,
edged out Winston-Salem, St.
John’s, William and Mary and
Wayne State in that order.
The Eagles’ 440 yard relay
team of Calhoun, Bob Dobbs,
Louis Seaton and Robinsoti an
nexed first place laurels in this
event in Friday’s trials in 0:42.0,
and finished second in Satur
day’s finals behind the Texas
Longhorns. Morgan State fin
ished third.
Using the same runners, the
Eagles' captured the 880 yard
relay in Friday’s trials in 1:26.2,
edgeing out the Texas entry by
two tenths of a second, but fail
ed to finish the finals on Satur
day in the chips.
■ Seagram’s
Ootuti
SmnTcmM
AMfRICAJV
HINDBD WfllfUV
■MTIUUt OOMNI*. M TDM 0I1T. MiMfl WMny. H ROOF. MAM KVTUl OMITl
★
★
★
VOTE
for
Bien Roberts
★
Candidate for
★
CITY COUNCILMAN AT-URGE
IN THE MAY 4TH PRIMARY
★
★
★
Vance Robinson, NCC sopho
more flash, completed the 100
yard dash for second place hon
ors behind Indiana’s Greg Bell.
Robinson turned in a similar
performance in the trials by
placing second behind Walt
Fillman of William and Mary
College.
Another NCC harrier, 6’6”
Carl Hawthorne, completed the
two mile run in fourth place.
Connectticut's Lewis Stieglitz
won the event in 9:01.7 to set
a new carnival record. James
Be«tty of the University of
Morlt^Qarolina and Ike Matza
of New York University placed
2 and 3 respectively.
Morgan State’s Freshman
mile relay team of Vernon Kel
ly, Nick ElJis, Hosea Smith, and,
Ron Merriweather set a new re
cord with a time of 3:18.5 was
set by Villanova in 1955.
'fhc Bears were third place
finishers in Division 1 of the
College Class mile relay behind
Villanova and Texas and second
in the two mile relay behind
Manhattan College.
The Winston-Salem Kams'
480 yard shuttle hurdles relay
team of Francis Washington,
Carl Brown, Joe Middleton, and
Elias Gilbert took first honors
in the trials with a time of
1:00.4 and reduced that time in
the finals to 1:59.8 to defeat
Maryland, Navy, and Manhat
tan in the finals. The Rams also
added points by completing Di-
visioi^ 11 of the Mile relay in
second place and finishin(( the
Cltarter
Oak
BOURBON
freshman mile relay In second
place.
Elias Gilbert, the Ram's ace
hurdling sensation, set a new
carnival record of 14.0 seconds
flat in the trials of the 120 yard
high hurdles on Friday, but had
to settle for second place behind
the fleet Calhoun in the finals
and see his one day old record
shattered by 3 tenths of a
second.
Maryland State’s Hawk entry
in Division II of the sprint med
ley (440-220-880) placed second
in the first section of the trials
behind Lincoln (Pa.), but did
not finish among the top five
places in the finals.
Lincoln University’s entry in
the sprint medley of Dick Hall,
Joe Franklin, Charles Mlkell
and Norman Campbell, record
ed a first place 3:39.8 In Sec
tion 1 of the trials, but failed to
overcome the fleet St. John
University team that captured
the finals with a record break
ing time of 3:26.8.
Howard University’s Bisons
and A&T College’s Aggies also
ran in the sprint medley relays
an3 flrTished 7th "afrd 8lh respec-
tively.
Howard’s freshman mile re
lay team ended this event In
tenth place.
Virginia State's flash, George
Moody, recorded a third place
time in the first heat of the 100
yard dash, but failed to over
come the fleet field of runners,
NEW YORK
"The Puerto Ricans—Amerl
cans On The Move," ■ probing
study in migration, slums, pre
judice and the attempt oj an un
developed area to pull Itself up
by Its "Bootstraps," will be the
"See It Now" presentation Sun
day. May 5 over the CBS Tele
vision Network (9:00-6:00 P.M
BDT). The program explores
some of the causes and effects of
the annual migration to New
York City and other' metropoli
tan centers of 50,000 Puerto
Ricans.
In preparing to show the na
tion's viewers the full scope and
complexities of the problems
created by this cotWtant mlgra-
led by Greg Bell of Indiana, in
the finals.
A and T College’s harriers
also qualified for the 440 yard
relay behind Morgan State and
Colgate and the 880 yard relay
behind Indiana, Winston-Salem,
William and Mary, and Pitt, but
did not finish the finals in either
race in the chips.
Hampton’s Jennis White,
CIAA’s top flight broad jumper,
finished second in the broad
jump event. Indiana's Greg Bell
took first honors with a leap of
26 feet one and one half Inches
to set a new carnival record for
his efforts.
tlon of United States citizens,,
EMward R. Murrow and Fred W.
Friendly, co-producer* of "See
It Now,” have had reporters
and camera crews recording
Puerto RIoan life on both Is
lands involved—the tropical
and beautiful island of Puerto
Rico and the highly Industrial
ized Island of Manhattan—lor
more than two months. The pro
gram will show living condl-
tlons-including housing, school
ing, health standards, and eco
nomic life—in both communi
ties. . .
In the segment of the broad
cast filmed in Puerto Rico, the
“See H Now" cameras show
viewers the great contrast be
tween the peerless beauty of
the island and the incredibi*
squalor of Its slums.
Highlights of the New York
City portion of the broadcast '
Include the sub-standard dwel
lings in which many of the mi
grants are forced to live; in
stances of discrimination by
landlords, employers and neigh
bors; scenes showing thpm be
ing integrnted Into the school
system and being absorbed in
to industry; and efforts being
made by official, semi-official,
and social welfare agences to
eliminate the difficulties en
countered by both the Puerto
Ricans and the community in
this integration process.
WKUff
SIX YEARS OLD
straight
BOURBON
whisky
045
J 4/s QL
OLD
HICKORY
. 86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILURS COMfMY. PHIUOCLfHIA. PA.
YEARS
OLD
•/tmm . Mf
$410 $265
Me- « Aiaaa>jl;.k ^ S.VTVI
oun LOSS!
YOUR 0IAIN!
1000 TIRES
Must be SACRIFICED
These tires must be sold to make room for
new shipment of 14" tires...
GENERAL
SAr-T.HIlER
SI3.I5
6.00x16
$15.76 $17.64
670x15 7.10x15
PIiu tax and recappable, casing
GENERAL
ilVI STAR
$21.11
670x15 BLK-WALL SALE
PRICES PLUS TAX AND
RECAPPABLE CASTING
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
GENERAL HIGH WAY ^^^90
TRUCK TIRES . . I #
TERMS TERMS TERMS
YOm TVBEIESS TIRE HEADQVARTERS
202 SOUTH GREGSON STREET mONE
® INGOID TIRE COMPANY