14 THE CAROL fN IAN RALEIGH, N f , SATURDAY, JULY IS. 1960 Floyd Patterson Kept Pre-Fight Injuries Secret IUST LIKE. DADDY Going to the “office" with rind is an even higher treat for this couni iter than it is for most H< 's Elston Howard, Jr. 1 son of the Yankee catcher, and he's shown dur a visit to Yankee Stadium (t PI PHOT Os. NBA Honors Patterson, Late Rudell Stitch As Best PROVIDENCE. R. 1. ANT Th* National Box me Ami I reek announced • ba: hue lectori heavy vr mi:; •him Plovd Patterson and . v its dell Stitch an June box-i s [month. Patterson, who repaired h. title with a sensational three-’.ound | knockout. Os ir.g enter Jo: in New York las' June 20. leoi-ncri recognition for tlr.it Fast-Rising Cuban Outscores Virgil Akins, Remains Tops LOUISVILLE i ANP’—l.’. - Rod riguez. a boxing cuur ith a f.v* pair of hand; wenthc-ed two * : \ blasts by veteran V gil Akr - ty, • ram'" on fas- ;n ‘hr v rounds to outbox the for’"e: w r-]tr weigh? champion and score- a >,nar. me -10-rour.il derision n a brut h, ■ last Wednesda nigh? t" -' n-■ ted the fa” i!y of the !ate : ■ xci Rudel! Stitch Tn a sense Rod: Tier, a rarkmg welterweight contend' • from C-.' w'lth an unbeaten record, kept a promise to S*h I uis •• ,->* to pave fought Stitch, a local favr: Jo bo. for® the boxer-" e : re trying to rescue a f id t drowning tr. the v of the Ohio R v*- However, ail the participants. Including boxer* promoters and triiners contributed to the cause All paid their way into News Service To Select AII-CIAA Football Team DURHAM - Too !. -h meeting of the CIAA authorized the CIAA news sen- ■ an all conference football team for 1960. Approval for the news so: vice', action came bv unanimo-.-- agree, went of the coffe-.-encf a* • f.-’th . —Mi. ... ... .. ...... ... i?.4y NORTON WINS jßflv Norton, left breaks the tape to pHn the final of the 100 -meter dash with a tune of 10 4 Frank Budd, second from right placed second and Dave Si me. right, Red with Paul Winder, not shown, lor third place. Wlitre White, iStitch of Louisville, was honor-! ed posthumously for his unsuc-! 1 cossful attempt to rescue a friend! from drowning. It cost, him his 1 life. Rudcl! at the time was rated , highly Among the contending wrl- 1 ; lot-weights and in line for a title! fight. In other changes announced by the NBA. Sonny Liston of Phila : deiph::i WiS moved up to the No.' the arena as did the I,non ring side fans Thirty five per cent of the proceeds from the bout was donated to Stitch's widow and six children. Si itch once won the Carnegie Foundation's hero medal for res ting a man from the same Ohio River on a previous occasion In last week s bout Akins, who won the welterweight title in t.he final hr of an elimination tour nament from Vince Martinez but lost it shortly aft.--wards to Don ■ Jordan: stunned Rodriguez in the ci-ond and tru-d rounds, hut the fa nr o\ r.g Cuban avoided further . damage Rodriguez. ’ er -c? :p Aktns with • ft 1 est-r• _ht combinations in the ! Mcvo.th and eighth rounds but couldn't put over the coupe de grace. sr >? i on Plans are for the News Service -1 -te ha! lots to all CIAA football roaches who will be asked to norm rate candidates for all con ference berths. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ! 2 heavyweight spot, while Sugar Ray Robinson was moved down to No. fi among the middleweight i contenders. It was the first time since he became headliner that Robinson has been rated so low The NBA. who suspended Rob inson some months ago .or inac tivity. recognizes Gene Fullmer of Balt Lake City as middleweight ' champion Sports Writer’s Son Promising j As A ‘Crooner’ I I | NORFOLK, Va. Experiment Station Seagrams a | 6 o Idea Seagram's WjjC]j ANCIENT BOTTLE V * ~ fp Golden ; i i fMI DISTILLED DRY J<* _J *** Pint fn/hi t/fyyctt Arvry^/Yn t/j mtArift/ 'V fey "'• Un &M*. a»uf ,„ r /A,J , g|| .** S** j|J.- ;’•■■''! 9 -|Jj ■BfrS? Distilled and hotti sh ny *** " | j£|j fesf ■K' ( i »-^^YiTi?if^'rrr ••i^ , r' t s^ i ” • seagram-distiliers company, n.y.c ?o ppoop. distiued dry gin, / DISTIIIED «0M AMERICAN GRAIN ii iiniW 'T** ’TB'W' -! ; * ; *‘ ''«f '' '■ • ; i'igiL^j^'^?'<®TiJ .■A- V i s p zifi* , •«. '‘^^MHMHi RECORD AND RECORD-SETTER—A smiling John Thomas, of Boston IJniversity, stands besides the sign showng his new world record mark of '-feet, 33 4 - inches. Thomas was recently compering in rhe Olympic men's track and field finals. Thomas, with the aid of his new record, has made a berth for himself on the IQhO Olympic tram (UPI TELEPHOTO). Banks Ahead Os Previous Homer Record At All-Star Break Mon. CHICAGO AND’ V ■ - Banks, a slugging shortstop of th- Chicago Cubs, not only led all National League homenm siugge’ before the All-Star break July 11. but for four full days before th game he was topping his own rec ord for that period in the season. The scourge of NL pitchers, Ernie got one of the longest homers off Phillies hurler ( urt Simmons Tuesday ■.lu 1 v 5) to eclipse his previous high homer total of 23 at all star time Despite his effort, how ever, the Cubs, in the midst of » batting slump save for Ernips time In hitting, lost the game to the Phillies. 3-2. The following day. Ernie improv ed on his record again He wal loped another homer off Rob Gib- I son the former Harlem Globetrot , >or basketbd 11 star, to lead the Cub? |to a 10-1 victory He drove irt a George Altman struck the heaviest blow of the day. He drove in a total of six runs to celebrate his 1 first starting outfield assignment in 10 games. Bank's homer, like each of AJ<- man's came with three men on the bases