16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19«« Truman Gibson And Jim Norris Dissolve Firm Nat’l Boxing Enterprizes NCC’s Line Limits Two Is No Longer In Existence Opponents To Only 30

(SPECIAL TO THE ASSOCIATED MADE SCAPEGOATS PRESS) In Rush Defense NEGRO announcement, Yards In making the BY JOHN A. HOLLEY long the forward for NCC a - er- CHICAGO The three* men who Norris, who owns the I 1 Black Hawks hockey team, the DURHAM Budding on the ases anywhere from 223 to 234 pul boxing back on the promotion- | and a stablp of practice fields at North Carolina pounds per man. James ' Champ’’ fi! big times after the departure of | race horses as well as large real College is one of the menu fu re-’ Brewmgt in and Greensboro s ro- Mike Jacobs, have bowed out of j estate interests, indicated he felt and begrudging linos of sma’l-col- ; bust Frank Gardner at tackles At- the fight picture, convinced that ! he and his associates bore the blunt Icge football in the nation. In two ; tacking from the defensive flanks against Cox, . . you can’t like the 'fight) of unjustified attacks in promot- grid clashes already, Mor- art' Charlie a 194-pounder game" with opponents constantly ing bouts under the IBC and the ris Brown College and Allen Uni- from Kinston and either Durham s gulping at your throats NBE. versity, thp Eagles’ forward wall, Louis Woods 215, or Robert Cir- Jamea D. Norris, Chicago mil- "I'm rather put out at the known as the “sizeable seven", has rineton. a 187-pounder. Jerald* Eonaire-sportrrna n. and Truman way this monopoly business pushed over its opponents for a weighs 250 while Gardner room* K. Gibaon. Jr . and Arthur Wirtz. has developed,' he remarked, total of 441 yards for an average of just past the 280-pound mark his aaaociates in tha boxing promo- adding, “apparently it's not a 220.5 yards per game. | Backing up this group, in the ttoa business, early last week came monopoly unless it comes from Defensively, however, is i linebacking spots are Charles "Bo- to that stark conclusion Chicago.'' The IBC was formed where this unit has reallv hern I ho’’ Hinton, a 6-5. 235-pounder; ALL WANT OCT here in 1949 with Norris as its impressive. Switching into a i Ramseur, the team captain: Char- Worries, at a preee luncheon, president, and Gibson, who is a five or six-man line, depend- lie Watkins, a 205-pound freshman ¦sutoonoed the dissolution of crack attorney, masterminding ing on the opponents’ offense, ; with lots of savvy; and veteran to* National Boxing Enterpris- the plan. the Eagles' men tin front have ! Walt Browning, a 190-pounder. m Inc., successor to the once Under the plan, former heavy- given up only 30 yards on the | Ramseur is from Greensboro, while ill-powerful International Bnx- weight champion agreed ground in two winning con- ; Hinton. Browning and Watkins are tog Club, which the trio formed to retire and help boost a fight for quests, This gives them a to- from Rrili igh’s Ligon High School. after the IBC was ordered dis- the title between la! of less than 3 yards per car- In the six-man line. Hinton move* solved in 1959 by a New Tork and , in ex- ry in rushing defense and a into tl-vr front line making it more Radar*! Court. The action was change for being made an official mere 15 vards per game. formidable and vehement for op- spurred by the NBE's failure to of the firm. From end to end this croup a- ponents to run through or around. renew ite weekly “Wednesday NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR HOOD Night Fights" eontract with the Lt’M ELEMENTS television network. Norris, who recently returned The NBE's television contract ex- from a vacation abroad, stated that Former Pugilist Pleads pired Wednesday night. Sept. 28. “any disreputable elements" in pro- Eddie Perkins fought. Gene fessional boxing had been there Craahni in the final TV bout long before he and his partners ¦peoaored by the firm Starting on formed the IBC. "I didn't bring any Guilty To Opt. 8, the fights revert Sex Offense will to of them in. hut according to the CHECKNG THE GLOVES Sugar Ra Robinson, left, championship fight that was slated at , Calif,, on Sawday night, under sponsorship powers that he, one would believe and Gene Fullmer right, check the gloves with Promoter Cal October 8. It has since been put oft. (UPI TELEPHOTO ). (AND) — Fu@*» of a aafoty raxor company, a drug I created them. All we tried to do A 3fi car-old : through his attorney Alfonso looking they signed up for their heavyweight ftm and Madison Square Garden, was arrange a continuity of the Eaton on as former boxer and one er, Wilkerson will be sentenced photographer, ' Obviously., the between-rounds in- best weekly TV fights with the time free lance char- October 3, tervals wtH be well filled with people who had the fighters we ged with carnal know!-' ige of a Two da' s later, the girl said she commercials. needed." 15-year-old girl pleaded cum-. to returned to Wilkerson’s home for accosting a minor Monday before her money, but the ex-fighter ex- Reveals He BEATING Recorders Court Judge Jmoph A. plained he had spent it for auto Gillis. I repairs. He i* Willie (Cadillac Wilhei PIC Wilkerson, who made the plea PATRONIZE ODt ADVERTISERS Aggies Face S. C. State His Foes THE GUN Compassion For RH Has BY L BROWER

LONDON. England (ANP • bout his killer instinct inside the grew up, and about what went DALLAS LANP) The new A wrong then. Floyd recalled that Day Answering sharply about his ' ring. Patterson remarked that he mrrican Football Learie, which is Senior spent some a school In Encounter he time In (concentrate past and attitude within the nr.:, would never work on berause in a gate battle with the more - The for special attention of GREENSBORO A and. T the season including some T.hpn opponent's cut firmly entrenched National Foot- Collage Aggie# and the heavyweight champion Floyd Pat- punching) at an bis restrictive environment. South Ca- | high school youngsters invited as ball League, features several out- rolina State College Bulldogs will terson last week came out of a eye. "That man may have s fami- "It was just, that we were unable ' guests of the college standing tan performers in its in- eotkde in an kiterseetional football on annua! television quiz here with flying ly like me, and an injury could to do the things other kid* did," he High fant season. strap bore «t Memorial Sladium on School Senior Day. colors, although he also displays d bring him to an end." he said. ad. “My father had to work hard ques- were nine us brothers and At least one tar player ts on the Aaisupda? afternoon, October 8. The Aggies hold a 2-0 edge over a compassionate heart. Earlier Freeman had There of tioned him about his childhood two sisters, and he the only raster of each entry. Among them bourbow engagement. is expected to j 'he South Carolinians in the series Quizzed by top British televis- j was where he It, tough are former players in the NFL and e*se of the crowds of ! which began in ion interviewer John Freeman a- i days in , worker. was for him." tew largest 1958. others who have tried out for the WHISiCEV teams of the older league and failed. Perhaps She best known tan col- Bethune-Cookman Gridders Striving lege performer to cast his jet with Tan Gridirsn Greats an AFL team was Hon Burton, who was an All-American halfback at years Avenge Loss To S. C. State Northwestern last year. The Philadelphia Eagles had BAYTONA BEACH. Fla. 4ANPI i The two teams played a scoreless NFL draft rights to Burton, but first, ’6O tfcoy&and Honors and the was In for a . quarter game For Aii-American A happy hometown tied when Ron asked no-csst 8-all, simply with tan athlete than Ernie," says Coach Ben tal art » tiie rain hors recently | at the half at BY BIL BROWER Trams are loaded contract, the Eagles balked. He I Hollowing the intermission, "the Schwartzwalder. "He has excel- then signed with the Boston the Befchune-Cookman (ANP' talent. and Witched got in CHICAGO On football lent physical equipment and a de- speedy Wildcats two touchdowns the Davis, Brown and Baker are Patriots. The halfback Wildcat# get sweet revenge for a ] quarter All-American list': Ernie Daw- sire to improve every time out. Hr jt third and the final marker has not reached his peak this t o,f team o"/hi members the univer- has* to South Caroline State college ¦ in the fourth period. The Bulldogs Earl Faison and Tom Watkins On is extremely coachable and has the season because of injuries. the second team are Cu t:s V. - sally rated as the best college make the lent year by defeating the Bulldogs, ! registered their lone tally in the instinct to correct moves Boston aiso has two other tan Clinton. Art Baker and John aggregation in the nation—the the correct time." 38-8. in ft hard fought football | second period. The touchdown tied at halfbacks, Walt Livingston, a 185- Orange of Syracuse national ptine. ! the score at that point. Brown. Brown, a 230-pound, tackle, and pound speedster who had a trial crystal-ball gazing, champions 1959 and favored This is all in Raker, another plus-200-pounder, with the Baltimore Colts a couple to repeat season. * but it could turn out to be true this have tried and proven senior from of seasons ago and failed, and Lar- George Fleming. Probably back in college News, a reg- Cfl Add the names of the host Newport Vs , is cinch ry Oarron, another 185-pounder V, • Jim ranks is the 208-pound Davis, a Indiana. 88 Stephen-Lee Defeats Al Kimbrough. Mel ular end at Last year, who played for West State, IpO* junior aveiaged game, Johnson. Pervis Atkins a d B w who scored 10 touchdowns Faison 45 minutes a Livingston plated his college foot- F*RO«* you up with and 64 points while gaining 686 caught passes for three touch- Brown and come 13 ball at Heidelberg College in Tif- been scoring the tops among tan collegiate foot- yards last year Davis ha- de- down? and led the team in fin, , where he broke a raft of & Second Ward. 211-1 1 be ano- as Jimmy Brown, with m> « l£S WAI.SM CO„ ball players This should rnihrd another 20 points He fearful op- ground-gaining records. ther tremendous season for t!v ¦ - the former Orange standout now ponent on defense. •NCtBORG, KCMTUCtOr tSHAfULOTTE Coeeh Moore's a key block by Albert Mills, also have a pair of in the F.ast, Middle West. P . with the Browns. Watkins was the second best went the fine halfbacks Elbert Dubenion. a amwfe-hamlded single wing Rte- remaining distance State. Southwest and Pacific C-'-a it A coach couldn't ask for a finer hall-carrier In the eountry last to score. Clarence Kennedy 190-pound Columbus. Ohio, pro- ph*«i«-L»e Boar* came to town year. He scored nine touch- ran give duct, is another NFL castoff Du- the conversion to the downs and gained 843 yards. He and Hvwl up to advance lnformn- Bears 14 to 0 heninn. who caught two long a half-time lead. Spence: has speed that makes him a ttoa defeating the Second Ward The Tigers back to Julian touchdown passes in the Bills- came score threat in open field as well »s Tigers of this city, 20-14, last, ip the 3rd period after a 30-yard Broncos game was drafted dangerous from his week. run by fullback Billy Shropshire, a runner by the Browns. After i fullback position, although he Cleveland The Boar? received the opening Early in the third period halfback the 1050 all-star game, he was ————‘?“ra*'*' the scales o.t 185, lowa iiiriwrTTiiniiiiieiniani lui Kru-.iviii ——n,,,. kickoff and traveled 82 yards in Clarence Kennedy through tips hobbled by a leg injury and nev- Footballl N n - l broke Player a strong Smallest In New State considers him 3 plays with Clarence Kennedy tackle and ran 65 yards to give the er got a real opportunity to djs- choice for All-American. tfoing over from the 15-yard line Bears a 20 to 6 lead With 58 sec- nlav his wares for Coach Paul gained Early in the second period, onds to play, the Tigers connected Kansas MeClmton's an Brown Elbert played undergrad- average 52 yards in 1959. This Captain Willie Jones hit Ju- i for a pars plav that caused 70 of uate hall at Little Bluffton (Ohio) League 212-pound operator has speed, rug- Young yards Football with an aerial on Skilled lian ! to make the final score. 20- is UNIVERSITY College. The other halfback SHAW by ‘ ged ness and determination and may the 35-,vard line, and, aided 14. HOUSTON. Tex. CANP) A vires in Korea Later, Spence Fred Ford, from Tulare. Calif., per- I lead the out of the “REARS” 153-pound player, reportedly the received tryout offers from Javhawkers formed for Poly. football wilderness. smallest player in the ne > ly form- Cleveland and On the Bills' defense alignment Tigers ed League. 1 I; the then ( hicago Cardinals is .Tim Sorry, 270 pounds, who College agent might Paul Quinn said to be the most skilled pi- '•{til'd him as a free On Antibiotics are used to cure vir- some day be the AFL’s Gene defender in the secondary of thr the fort Orel team he played us and bacteria-caused plant di- (Big Daddy') Lipscomb Houston Oilers tilth the grrai back. Ollie Mat- seases. Still other players who failed fn VA. STATE COLLEGE Defeat Tougaloo, 20 To 0 He is Julian Spence of Austti'. son. as v If as Lane. bids to make NFL teams, Jimmy Greer, Tex. who was coaxed into football At pi < >ent. Spence figures hea- The Army unit at A&Tis head- an end. and Willie Smi’h. “TROJANS” L'fN (ANPt - 'Night. tackle, TOUGALOO. Mis* 1 rd hometown audience The victo- by Dick Train) Lane of the ; vily m the plaru of the Oilers. ed by Maj. Lawrence D, Spencer, a are with the Broncos Although the football fortunes of ry balanced the Tigers 1060 at one Detroit Lion' A former" member ! With Spence on \he team, the Oil- professor of military science. Greer, fleet afoot, formerly plaved the P*ul Quinn Tigers hasp slip- win and one loss They were bSdl.v of the for ers have the best ground defense with Elizabeth City (N C) Teach- KATt’IIDAY ped somewhat since 1858 w hen they beaten in the season's opener by three seasons, Spence concent!at |in the AFT. The dimur.itwc player About 25 per cent of all farm ers College, and Smith, a 255- MPW—. won their first Southwestern Con- ; powerful college. od on hack and basketball in col- | ha- been proving his worth to the families are struck by accidental pounder performed for the Univer- ference championship, the Bengal Jn their winning season in 'St- lege, and never went out for foot- i team. death or injury each year. sity of . continue to prose their mastery o- ine Tigers had a 6-2-0. How ball. j What he lack,; in sire, he easily One of the bright stars of eve-. thp ver Tougaloo college of Mississippi. ihr- Josses were to non-conference He cot into football when i makes up for in speed and cunning The Nickels for Know-How pro- new League appear* to he The Tigers' latest victory over | teams. l.anp suggested that he try out Not. only is he shifty, but he ,s a- gram cost, the average North Caro- Bill Shockley, 185-pound kirk- OCT.JSBI the Miwiasippians was- registered They were 4-2-1 in '59 The losses for the Fort Ord, Calif team, ! lent and knows how to cover the lina farmer 30 cents annually. ing specialist with the New here recently, when they defeated included one to Mississippi Voca- and he agreed. That was after j pass receiver arid thus frustrate York Time*. In the - Tougaloo 20-0 before a disappoint- -1 tionai. he returned from military scr- potential touchdown drives. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ers’ opening victory against the Bills, Shockley, a graduate of West Chester (Pa.) Teacher*, hooted two field goals and points. IS three extra '¦ »¦» yjjgfiß - nj ; ~ .jiraNsvSfe, f&SsWSSfk’. 3^ :¦ "I wish he was a little bigger.” said Titans coach Sammy Baugh who won pro football fame as a passer with the Washington Red- skins (the only lilywhite team in pro football). "He can do a lot of things, kicks off, kicks field goals, ”

extra points. . . Another standout with the Titans is Art. Powell, an end. Powell was dropped this year by the Philadel- phia Eagles. This move by the NFL team was somewhat hard to ex- plain Last season, CHAVIS Powell led the Eagles in punt and kickoff returns, once running back a kickoff 95 yards, only to fall down on the New York five-yard PARK m Giants’ line. sos 1810, about 35 per cent ext the RALEIGH. N. C. American people lived on farms Today, the number is down to 12 bOLFLNG POS TME N National Post Office Employees converged on 'Dill' Mavs, Washington, second from right, beaming proudly as Postmaster per cent. Wtthirtfton, D C., recently from around the nation to participate in the six- Cat Imp G. Peal!, right, congratulates him on winning the championship flight. ADMISSION: AA tiattth annua! golf tournament. The event was held at Fort George G. Meade A Jeff Josfmky, Bayside, N Y., at Mays' right, was runner-up. Otis N Thomp- Since its beginning in 1051, the wtitk an awards banquet in Washington. In photo at left, ' Ward, son, Jr., another Kendrix associate, is also shown. At far right, Vince Filippala, Nickels for Know-How assessment Student LOO James Bud’ program has provided Jjf more than me&siaie, The Moss H. Kendrix •Organization, C., Pleasantvslle, Y, accepts D public relatione firm, N. third place trophy from Joseph Clarke, special as- $1,164,000 for agricultural research host, General Adm. . „ 5 .,. .$1,75 fmaenits a of trophies donated by the Kendrix Organization, to Reuben sistant to the Postmaster General. end education at N. C. State, Col- j|p ttm&ka, tournament chairman and coodinator. Center photo shows William lege.