m
* >, rt ^ . - , * ^ ,1
>AT^ AUGUST 15, IWf “TH* TItUTH UrgWISMP* -#«*■». 7
i Undefeated 2nd Year
little LeagiK9’5 Win Tournament;
Play offs in Uo(q)s Continue
Pcpsi-Cola’s entry in the Dur
ham Little League closed .its sec
ond season without, a defeat last
weelc as they turned back Lyon
Park for the Pony League champ-
ionsbip,
Walltown won the Miiiget league
NORTH CAKOLINA COACH
LEBANON — Uroy T.
Walkir, N»rHt Cfrellna Cqlitgc's
track coach, li shown hare a* ht
works with Lebanaso army ath-
latos on the fine points of start
ing. Walkar, currently on a
Stato Dopartmtnt - sponsored
tour of Labanon and Ethiopia, is
now in Addis Ababs, Ethiopia.
He is axpactad to return to Dur
ham around the niiddio of Sep
tember in time for tho opening
the fall term of school.
NASC Group
Holds Meeting
In Chicago
Ike Thub ODIl Fir Honors;
Plans for 13rd Tourney Set
WASHINGTON, D. C.-
Eisenhower has s«nt messages
of thanks to members of a United
Golfers Association delegation
which recently delivered to ttie
White House a UGA bonorary
membership plaque and other cita
GORDON’S
GIN
5%:
r-c;:***
-President ti/>ns noting the first citizen’s in
terest in golf.
Stating that he was “truly grate
ful,” Mr. Eisenhower, in a letter
to UGA president Franklin T.
Lett, Detroit, wished for the
members of UGA “many hours of
sport that we love so much,” The
enjoyment and relaxation in the
President also sent letters to
youth golfers Francis Barrett, Jr.,
Pittsburgh, and Alan Kendrix,
Washington, D. C., who accom
panied Mr. Lett, Mrs. Paris B.
Brown and Dr. George W. Adams,
Wachington, D. C., to the White
House.
Final plans were being made
this week for the 33rd annual UGA
tournament which will be played
over the New Langston Golf
Course and a second Leoffler
operated course in Washington. It
expected that the 1959 UGA
tournament will carry the largest
field in the history of the event.
The tournament is played in nine
divisions—pros, men and women’s
amateuc, seOLor ni^. and Htomta,
and four sections of juniors.
Three Washington area golf
clubs are cooperating in the tour
nament—Arlington Divots, Royals
and Wake Robins, which for the
first time is being sponsored by
UGA. The Roosevelt Hotel, upper
16th Street, NW, is the headquart
ers facility for the tournament.
title by conquering the John Avery
Bqys >£lub.
Championship play continued
this week in the Community Soft
ball M^gue, and it was scheduled
lo get underway this week in tiie
old timers' Slow Pitch league.
'PepajK^ola defeated Lyon Park,
6-3, 9-2, to capture Pony
Leagiii^ honors. The victory gave
them.'^heir second consecutive
touminnent title. It also marked
the li^ond straight season in
whicb'^he team has gone unde
feated.
They closed this year’s regular
season play with a perfect 11-0
recor,^,
Preston Nicholson got credit for
Pepsi’s first tournament victory
over Lyon Park. His brother Ken
ny started the second game but
was relieved in the third by Al
ton''Cheek who finished.
Th« abcond roi^nd of play was
Blatdci' |o start Tuesday in the
Community Softball league. The
m Nflim srnns DBiuD nbH/tMiii • mnsff • cnuii'siinitiiciitii.,iiioi,L(
TOOAY-
THINK OF
TOMORROW
Is Your Protection Adequate?
Is Your Coverage Sufficient?
Consult Your North Carolina Mutual Agent T O D A1
and Revliew Yoiir Inauraoce Program
Our Sixtieth AnniverBary Year
MtVg FayettsTiU* Street W!'ManagM
and U Streets, NW, is listed as an
alternative housing location. Sev
eral social affairs, including a Tee-
Off Party, 19th Hole Social and a
Lou Borders Fashion Show, are
scheduled during the week.
CHICAGO — Representatives of
major Negro colleges in the South
were scheduled to convene here
at Washington Park YMCA for
the annual meeting of the National
Athletic Steering Committee. ,
The group (NASC) is made up
of athletic representatives of the
various schools and seeks to unify
policy of Negro schools in the
two national coUegeiat* athletic ®l'te*;V‘kings first round game,
ramed out last week, was sched
uled to be played Monday.
In first round play last week.
White Rock’s Torpedoes were giv
en a forfeiture victory over John
son Brothers: The Russell Memor
ial Blue Beetles swamped Whitted
Pirates, .9-0; St. Mark’s Buccaneers
t)eat East End Tigers, 7-0; and
John Avery Boys Club defeated
the Satellites, 9-0.
Following the second round play
this week, the evental winners
will clash in a t)est two-of-three
series next week for the league
championship.
Tournament play in the Slow
Pitch League, held up because of
rain, was slated to start Wednes
day.
The North Carolina Mutual
Agents defeated the College Inn
Rangers, 12-3, in a special play
off game Sunday afternoon to de
termine first place winner in that
league.
,0n Wednesday night the N. C.
Mutual Agents were scheduled to
face the Seven-Up Bombers, and
the Rangers were to go against the
Vanguiffds.
MIDGET LEAGUE CHAMPS—
You can tell by the look on
their faces that these guy* wonl
They are members of the Wall
town club which captured the
Midget League championship
last week. The Walltowners did
it by turning back Mutual Sav^
Ings and Loan in a best two-of-
three series. Members of the
victorious team pictured are,
left to right: Willie Ross, batboy;
Joseph Amo*, Bobby Williams,
Billy Harri*, Tommie Long and
Jo*y Johmon.
On second row in seme erder
are Barry Parker, SheMiy Par
ker, Eddie Wilkersen, Cee»f*
Amos, Thurman Jones, leeiK
Mack and Charles Ferrell. Haitt’
ing in the rear center U Well*
town coach Willie Bradahew.
associations, the NCAA, the NAIA
and the AAU.
Participants on the one day
conference include Dr. C, D. Hen
ry, Grambling; H. R. Jefferson,
Virginia State; C. J. Kincaide,
Tennessee State A and I.; C. E.
Gaines, Winston-Salem Teachers;
B. V Harvey, Alabama A. and M.;
T. L. Hill, Morgan; Charles A.
Ray, North Carolina College; A.
W. Mumford, Southerti; William
Bell, Greensboi'o; Mack Green,
Wilberforce; J. B. McLendon, Ten
nessee A. and I.; G. F. Lewis.
O
St. Augustine
To Play Eight
Football Games^
RALEIGH—St. Augustine’s Col
lege announced this week an eight
game football schedule for the
coming season.
Oponents and dates of the games
are as follows:
HOME: Oct. 3, Shaw University;
Oct. 10, North Carolina College;
31, Elizabeth City Teachers; Nov.
7, Winston-Salem Teachers.
AWAY; Oct. 24, Fayetteville
State Teachers; Nov. 14, Johnson
C. Smith University; Nov. 21, Del
aware State.
RUNNERS-UP — The John
Avery Boys Club team, spon
sored by Mutual Saving and
Loan AssdcieNbn, ftnWied aec'
ond in the Bull City Midget
League tournament which was
played in Durham last week,
The Boys club team also finish
ed second during tho regular
season in the western division
of the rteagwe to eventual peo-
Wallto«en. Members of Boys
Club teem pictured are, front
row, left to right, Eugene Har
rington,, Jr., James Saunders,
Lonnie Forte, Clifton Bell end
James Jones. On sacood rew in
UjPtie '0rder are David Pe^r,
cncRiT'VM*' SMNOtMr-Kr.; «v-
erline Rich, Johnnie
Paul Royster, Arthur
Donald Sntiake and LutlMr
Brown.
—' 1
BULL CITY BARBER COLLEGE
r ^ . J1 '■■■- .If-
612 Fayetteville Street
Durham, N. C.
TODAY
. ,. while there ar« vacancies. Secure your future in tl>«
Barbering Profeaaion by attending BULL CITY BARBER
COLLEGE.
Approved by:
Veterans Administration—N. C. Dept, of Education
SENSATIONAL
AUGUST
FUR
C-l-e^a-r-a-n-c-e SALE
SAVE UP TO
(410 %
OFF REGULAR PRICE
S.ZUCKERMAN&SON
Durham’* ^1y FSPrlftr
209 E. Chapel HiU Si.
THOUSANDS ARE SWITCHING TO lUZIANHE COFFEE IN THE
>0 FLAVOR SAVING BAG
IfiZIAmiE
RED LABEl i
1-lb. Bag..U;«.i it
KEELER’S FOOD STORE
910 N. Roxboro St., Durham, N. C. — Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
i
I
SPRING CLEANING
begins with your CAR
Equip your car with
f ifst
Easy Termi
Trade-U AUowmm
nsK
iVYLOiV SAFE
TIDEC
I llxCd TUBELESS .
CUSTOM DELUXE
PrstectlM tram
Blowout* • Hot R^da
• High Spead Drivln|(
RttSBEE TOE SALES
e SM
IM lebaweei kn. tUmmt Wlgikn Ptaae SMt
Claaad Wed. X Df Bntl|ar* Caaveatat Fkee
NKWS CaeaaMejrwt Sad
*«■