Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 19
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
*« k jggjggg j WINNER AND STILL CHAMP - New York: Light heavyweight champion Jose Torres Is con gratulated in the ring at Shea Stadium by his father, Andres Torres, after he defeated Wayne Thornton here May 21st. Torres retained his title via a unanimous decision in 15-rounder. (UPI Iphoto), Jackson’s New Coach Reports A Successful First Season JACKSON, Miss. - It has been a successful first season for Walter Reed, head coach of the Jackson State College Base ball Tigers. Building his squad around several young and in experienced (as far as college baseball goes) lads, he mold ed until he came up with a finished product that won 12 of Its 20 games this season. In his team's first game of the campaign, a three game set with Wiley College, his boys broke even-winning one, loos ing one, and tying the last one. Next, he faced his toughest tests of the season; Southern Univer sity, last year’sSouth West Ath letic Conference champions. The Tigers played valiantly but came out on the short end of the stick, as they managed tc w in only one of the three games played in Baton Rouge. The scores were 5 to 3 and 11 to 0 in favor of the Jaguars, and 10 to 7 for JSC. Smarting from the two de feats handed them by Southern, the Tigers hit the road the next weekend to Texas with blood in their eyes and thirsting to make amends. Against Texas South ern 2/3 of a measure of revenge was obtained, as they emerged victorious in two of three games. That same weekend Coach Reed's chargers broke even with Prairie View -- win ning -1 to 0, and losing 1 to 0. Then in a home stand against Grambling College the Blue and White played their hearts out, but Lady Luck just wouldn’t give them an; breaks. They lost by heartbreaking scores of -S to 2 and -1 to 3, but broke the ice in the las; game and bomb ed the Grambling squad 10-3, Interstate rivals Alcorn A&M College and Mississippi Valley State College prc ided the com petition for Jackson State in its final six games of the year. JSC breezed through all six games, knocking down Alcorn 5 to 2, and 11 to 3. Like the Braves, the Delta Devils could not stand the torrid temperatures thrown out by the Tigers as they wilt ed sto 2,1 to 0, Bto 4, and 11 to 3. Thus the Tigers ended the season red hot with a seven game winning streak. Left fielder Freddie Jordon, a 210 lb. junioi from Mobile, Alabama was the team’s lead ing hitter with a respectable .318 average. Followed by Per ry Doss, the minutes second baseman from Hattiesburg, with a .250; Donald Harris, the freshman shortstop flash who hails from Tuscaloosa, Ala., with a .238; and right fielder Tommie Campbell, the strong armed boy from Yazoo City, . Trouble-free with a capital “T”! If you own a cheap power mower now, you probably know oil about cypen.ive repair bills and miserable summer Satur days. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO Come on in ond lee one! 'v' 7 ‘ That’s the 1966 * Whirlwind by TORO •—r— "W* Service What W, Set/" ... os litvlt at 10% down. HILL'S inc. 1710 N. BIVD. I US I NORTH 83} 4834 with .230. The mound corps was led by the perfect records of fresh man Willie Wilson (3-0) and Cleuphus Jackson (2-0), from Hattiesburg and Greenville, re spectively. Bennie Tillman, yet another one of the many fine freshman Coach Reed built his, team around, posted a 2-2 rec ord for the year. Another lad from Hattiesburg, not with a J Entertainment } S HUES and CRIES J BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNATIONAL I ECAMPMENT NEW YORK - - “Too many Negro performers have been brain-washed into belie ring that only whites can handle their af fairs, ’ ’ charged John Levy, well-known business manager of top-flight Negro stars, as Ramsey Lewis became the fourth to depart from the Levy management. Others who have left are Ahmad Jamal, Nancy Wilson and Dakota Staton. LESS BIAS PHILADELPHIA -- “Mr. Entertainment,” Sammy Davis, Jr., has revealed that he faces less prejudice now than he used to, as a result of becoming a Jew. “It took years before any one would believe that l have found a religion that satisfied me. They took my conversion as a joke.’’ SNUBBED LONDON - - Racial prejudice has been blamed by friends of British Guiana-born conductor Rudolph Dunbar for his failure to make an American appear ance since World War 11. In addition, personal rivalry and failure of Americans to remem ber his services to the country are blamed. SUMMAR STARS PHILADELPHIA - - Marian '■'ufep t* STAR-- Miss Ann Mitchell, Greensboro, a junior at A&T College, last week starred In the title role of the drama, “Medea,” produced by the A&T College Richard B. Harrison Players. The production was staged out of doors on the steps ■>f Dudley Building. perfect record, but who must be considered as Jackson State’s top gun from the hill, Willie Sanders, not only won 5 games while losing 2, but also played “fireman” on numerous occasions to save games. All of these boys will be back next year to form the core of a possible pennant - contending club for Jackson State. Anderson will be the narrator of a “20th Cenutry Program” to be presented by the Phila delphia orchestra on Aug. 20 at the Saratoga Performing Arts center. On Aug. 12, Leontyne Price, soprano, will be featur ed in an “America n-Italian Program.” “MOJO WOP.KIN’ ” CHICAGO - Jimmy Smith’s new Verve album, “The In credible Jimmy Smith - Got My Mojo Workin',” is follow ing in the footsteps of its pre decessor -- “Crazy Baby,” in making sales Records. He is currently appearing at the Plug ged Nickel, with Bill Hart on drums and Quentin Warren on guitar. NIPSEY'S FRENCH NEW YORK - Comedian Nip sey Russel’s knowledge of French not only helped build his popularity but Integrated the Baby Grand night club in Harlem. Learning that mem bers of the crew of the French liner Liberte were in the audi ence, he delivered part of his routine in French. As a result, the night club has been attract ing a sizable number of white patrons. * * * If the telephone M.ngs pre cisely on the hour or hall hour, you know that the caller, hav ing been watching the clock, means business and has some thing to say that can’t be post poned another minute. r nn/7 fV7 n W “channel 85” \IKJ Lk\ UzA 10,000 watts Keep In Tune With The "KIX ME ft OF MUSIC | rnrnmmmmmiemmmNwpmmemmum wwß—iintfn mi nmmmmiiuwr wwuwweiwnrj.^ J«sl S j ; il iSSSii wJw ; 808 BAKER 808 KELLY 808 JONES TOMMY WALKER CHARLIE BROWN JIMMY CAPPS § RUSS SKINNER "We're Net Ketpnsihh" Woman's Heim "The Housewife's » Jop ffve of fM . Mketrnis" | "Our Best te You \ "The All-Night Satellite' 6-9 A. M. <M2Noon 3-6P.M, 6-10 P.M, j 10-Midnight i \ Midnight-6 AM. nwnwiinun 144immw>nMw--rTiiiTMniifinTnmniiwiiiiwni T~»rnimM.|]iJn.TrrMorrinrinTw iinmin■ ■iiniiiii Him MnrmuTnOTTurnejiinjitijeiLiuiiiiujiiiini^iiitihiitnr—* [ntf - tril| . nrrr n htiinminTinniim— rmriwini — 1 nrrn»»m trti«mnrianTiM'nTr”°—•■Tfnirgumw'irJ 1 iiinwimiUMir-i nnw wiMiwranrmmm—m mr-anri tv A ★ MUSIC ★ NEWS $ CASH $ PRIZES $ and FtM I! Serving Raleigh And North Carolina :f§ I 24-HRS. A DAY-SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! ’ WM?f YOUR LEADER IN RALEIGH! Bethea And Phillips Get Top Sports Honors GREENSBORO Elvin Bethea and Melvin Phillips, two star athletes at a&T College, last week took the lion's share of awards at the annual ath letic dinner. The affair, a buffet and dance combination, at which the ath letes in all sports and their guests attended, was held at the Charles Moore Gymnasium. Bethea, who has been making headlines this spring in the track and field world in the shot put and discus events, and who last fall starred as tackle on the football team, was present ed three-top awards. He took the Golden Helmet Award, as the football player who con tributed most to his team and who also excelled in scholar ship and “the most versatile athlete plaque” and “Most Val uable Player” plaque for track and field. Phillips, easily the star per former with the Aggie football nt. .i— i« isl - TRACK WINNERS. - Edwin Roberts, center, was the winner of the 220-yard dash in the WTVD Intercollegiate Track and Field Championships at Duke University Wednesday in being times at 21 4. After Roberts was his teammate, Charles Copeland, right, second place contender. Running third was Hopkins, left, of Fayetteville. Roberts was named the meet’s most valuable performer. iCC Eagles Take Second in Statewide Track Meet DURHAM -- Trailing by two points as it entered the last event of the WTVD Intercollegi ate Track and Field Champion ships, the mile relay, North Carolina College lost the race and the meet Wednesday as Duke University racked up 47 points to the Eagles’ 45. Coach Leßoy Walker’s chargers got off to a sluggish start in the mile, and by the time the baton reached Edwin Roberts, NCC’s anchor man, the team was too far behind to catch up despite a herculean ef fort by t.he Trinidad-born speedster. Johnson C. Smith University won the mile at 3:19.0, but Duke's third place finish over NCC’ fourth was enough to give the Blue Devils the victory. The Eagles, however, won first place in the following: 100-yard dash, Roberts, 9.5; 220-yard dash, Roberts, 21.4; team last season, has earned varsity letters also in baseball and swimming. He received the Philadelphia Alumni Tro phy, which goes to the best all round athlete in the senior class, and the “Most Valuable Player Trophy” in football. Edward Anderson of Char lotte, a varlstv member of the tennis team received the Guil ford Dairy Trophy, which goes to the athlete who has the high est academic average. Heyward McKie, star end on the football team, was award ed the plaque which goes to the ‘ Most Congenial Athlete.” Those receiving “Most Val uable Player” trophies in oth er sports included: Robert Saunders, Lynchburg, Va., basketball; Henry Fleming, Charleston, S. C., baseball; William Calloway, Richmond, Va., swimming; Orson Kirk, Durham, tennis, andOdisßous seau, Charlotte, riflery. 440-yard relay (Crisp, Watson, Copeland, Roberts), 42,0; high jump, Thomas Norman, six feet, five inches. The two-day track meet at Duke Stadium Tuesday and Wed nesday was the first competi tion in North Carolina enabling all four-year colleges in the state to compete against each other for authentic state titles. The University of North Car olina finished third in the championships with 36 1/2 points, and North Carolina State University, Raleigh, was fourth with 28 1/2. Among other teams scoring were A&T College, 20, Johnson C. Smith Universit\ 10, Winston-Salem State College 18, Wake Forest College 13, Fast Carolina College- and Fayette ville State College 11 each. In Tuesday’s freshman com petitions N'CC also emerged in second place. UNC was tops with 60 1/2 points while the A KISS FOR CASSIUS - Cairo, Egypt: World Heavywov.'hf Boxiw. Chi: ten CMssin.- V ircellous Clay, Jr., also known as Mohammed All, Moslem upon his arrival here from London late last m-'Sdi night. C ia>, who r.. ‘ iilly de fended his title against Britain's Hour Coop--i ” 21, was in ■ item, visit > . v, it. (UPI PHOTO. AMONG THE STARS NEGRO PRESS INTERNATIONAL Bob Gallo is the fantastic engineer who mastered the. nev Dee Dee Warwick Hurd record ing of “I, Who Have Nothing,” and it's a real gasl Cm.lie also did some work on Johnny Nash's “Somewhere.” * * * Walter Jackson's newie, "An Uphill Climb to the Bob ■>; ” seems to have faded in favoi of the flip side, something about “Tear for Tear.” This Okoh recording wonder has a lot of summer things lined up and I will be reporting on this later. * *- * Chubby Checker and Cameo- Parkway records have ceased feuding about money matters and are no\c contemplating Chub's first recorded release in over nine*months. Spokes men for the company state that “an amicable agreement has been reached.” Chub, however, could not be reached for com ment, + f * The thing that really irritates Jerry Butler most is seeing copies of his old photographs circulated around the country now that his recording contract with Mercury has been firmed up. Said he: “I stopped wear ing a process months ago, but these are the only photos that I ever see printed.” Needless to say, the Bad Butler has lined up a series of photo sessions with numerous photographers for new photos to project his new au natui 1 image, bn him,- it looks super-duper. * if If anyone sees Barbra P.ill- Eagles racked up 46 1/2. NCC’s Lionel Urgan won the freshman 100 at 9.4 and came in third in th 220 in being timed at 21.9. The fleet-footed native ot Nov. York City also placed third in the broad jump at 22 feet, 2 1/2 inches and was a mombo: of the Eagles’ winning 140-yard relay team, others on the 440 team, which tied with A&TCol lege v 42,f, w- it- I.'-e Reedus, Dave Roderick an-' Harding Kirkloy. S THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH N. C., SATURDAY JUNE 4. M* ups, toll bo I to rend mo that Lius \v< -x .• dome in the Fresh ness bv Stupendous' When he came in fourth in the Derby, 1 knev. nt v.ouL: con > -in t'w money ir. the second leg of racing's t; v.nnvim.te. Sure, I'm preparing compl-. so exposed articles on \i \xi n * j Brown and Mam Moil . v - Uh tell n ego is crushed. I extended tin deadline to June 30. If I don’t lath Alston presents s*' Wed.'.. Jane 8 MAXINE BROWN RALEIGH MEMORIAL AtIMIQI IW«j Doors Opt* BP. M, Until? j MAXINE BfiOWK j cad WILSON PICKETT ?cb-tight Hour ALnO- V' 1 '! l)011 Barbara Lyr.s jjpy^ Kin# Colons ft Bobby BurjFv'NE A\o iii> OKOIYI'ID ngPm . Go-Go Girl* '■■■* WILSON PICKETT IXMWVWIiW v .*«• ■ -.yiir'-t'.-. UlßWilH.Wi'W.ro*: .»»*. ~irt nrim. -r-imnwi ■r ' • i -‘•M*a>»w«ik i %w^rAa«>cAiiKMMßUk li.'-ai from tln-m, you'll be hear ing from me about them' John N mii and I have miss o ’ earn. . ther ami in. He opened the weekend I split Chicago at The Club and while he’s in town, I'll U in 'ms. Oh, well, he doesn’t owe me any money, so everything s cool. Come to think of it. I don't owe him any, ,jf ]|,- \a' :f jf. Friendship is largely a mat ter of putt tag up with each .'«iniy«iM«nw mu anfc’iwwwMM «•****.*«*» 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1966, edition 1
19
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75