SATURDAY. JULY 11. 1»S8 T H t CAROUWA TIM IS______PAGE f l V l Clowiis To Show Female Star To D. C. Fans Girl 2nd Sacked Eddie Jacluon GREATEST FIGHTS of the CENTURY /ifs:ruMO (SGOCf^ ^OZZLEO o u M o e o cx/r A OSC-/S/OAJ / A / C > M £ ____ By L. T. WALKER Against Aarons ^ / 9 £ A r r e s r WASHINGTON NCC's Walker Can a girl play topnotch Edward L. Jackson, who pro­ /UeW' y o ^ K , baseball in the “play-for-pay” duced representative athletic ^ s a . 9 , (EDITOR’S NOTE: L. T. Walker, TIMES regular SPORTS- bracket? That’s a question that teams at Delaware State College, BEAT columnist, writes again this week from Prarie View, has puzzled baseball fans from Johnson C. Smith University, Texas, where he is spending a few weeks this summer.’' coast to coast. and Howard University, in the The question will be answered 30’s and 40’s has been given a IIS VIEW OF THE HARD BLOW DEALT with a decided “Yes” when the one year’s substitute appoint­ ment in the department of phy­ to sports by the btuketball “fix** scandals and the Indianapolis Clowns, three-time champions of the Negro Ameri­ sical education at North Caro­ clouds of suspicion cast by the iV. C. A. A. investiga- can League, with their sensa­ lina College here. He replaces tional female second sacker, L. T. Walker who has a one tion of the academic status of athletes, Sports- year’s study leave. beat is always interest^ in any opinion expressed Toni Stone, meet the powerful Birmingham Black Barons on Jackson will assume his duties by laymen about sports. The following opinion ex­ Tuesday, July 14 at Griffith at NCC on Sept. 1 and Ids con­ pressed by a layman ( a Texan) about the role of a Stadium at 8:30 p.m. tract will until next Junel. Toni Stone, a native of St. Walker also served as the Eagle coach in the sports scene has serious implications. head track coach. Paul, Minn., has played base­ 'Appointment of the popular “The present high esteem in which American Athletics ball with male teams ever since are held by the world at large is not due solely to the athletic Jackson who has ^Deen promi­ she was old enough to throw a nently identified with CIAA prowess of those who compete under the colors of this Na­ baseball. She has attended va­ tion. It is in part due to the manner in which athletics are athletics for some 20 years has rious baseball schools for boys met with considerable approval conducted in this country. In order that athletes may carry and surprised the tutors with among NCC's present staff. MEN OF DISTINCTION: Julius “Bus” Lee, representative of the themselves and meet the many problems which arise, it is her fine all around play. Miss The announcement came from essential that they be coached by men who know solution to Stone has mastered all the plays Calvsrt Dlatlller(i greets Archie Moore, Light Heavyweight champion those problems. of ths world, In the California Hotel, In Oakland, California. the office of NCC President Al­ at the keystone and does not fonso Elder. A spokesman said Wilmington Youth Pockets “In this day of minute division of labor and of standard­ have to doff her cap to any Jackson “had been highly re- ization of proc^ures, athletics must take advantage of the player in AAA baseball. cbmmended by some of the lead­ methods used in o|her lines of work and begin to solve their She asks no favors on the Globetrotters Perform Before ing figures in Eastern physical Southeastern Singles Honors problems in a scientific manner. The difficulties which con­ diamond and takes all the rough education and sports circles.’’ front the coach and the classroom teacher differ materially play at second in stride. Time 'Jaclcson, 46, is a native of GREENSBORO mance by reaching the quarter­ in nature, since the coach must not only succeed in his work and time again rival players Springfield, Mass. He received William “Billy Wyn, the boys finals in the U. S. Lawn Tennis but win enough games to convince an interested public that have ploughed into the key­ Russians, Head For Africa part of his undergraduate train­ sensation of Wilmington, smash­ Association I n t e r-Scholastic he has succe^ed. stone sack with spikes flying DORTMUND, GERMANY of the Atlantic he plans to bring ing at Howard University. He ed his way to the men’s singles Championships held at the Uni­ championship in the South­ versity of Virginia at Charlottes­ high in an effort to prevent a After a sensational, all-vic- to America to accompany his holds both the bachelor’s and “A progressive coach will attend a Coaching School an­ eastern Tennis Tournament held ville, never gave the veteran double play, only to find Toni torious sweep through England, cagers on their winter travels the master’s degree in physical nually, since the majority of men who have trained athletes here on tiie memorial Stadium Jackson a chance. holding her ground and com­ France, Belgium and Germany, in their native land. education from Springfield Col­ for many years are willing to pass on to others the gem of in­ lege. courts on the weekend of June formation which they have gleaned through years of labor. pleting the twin killing. At>e Saperstein’s fourth annual Schedule revisions in August In men’s doubles, the team of Europe-touring Harlem Globe­ 25, 26 and 27. He defeated Na­ Toni Stone is agile, has a fine will bring the Globetrotters in­ Since 1950 Jackson has been Charles Herbin and Dr. George trotters move southward into thaniel Jackson, also of Wil­ “The success of a coach depends as much upon the man­ baseball mind and is no soft to Sweden, Norway and Austria, doing postgraduate work in phy­ Simkins. both of Greensboro, Switzerland, Italy, North Afri­ mington and former American battled Dr. Hubert E^ton and ner in which he solves non-competitive problems as it does touch at the plate, hitting the marking their first visit to sical education at Pennsylvania ca, Spain and other points for Tennis Association men’s singles Jackson to a sets each deadlock. upon his ability to train individual athletes. Opponents will ball slightly under the .300 those countries. State College. He passed the the second portion of their champ in straight sets, 6-4,6-2 The match will be continued on remember a team much longer for the way they were treated mark, a good average for any A highlight of the tour to date qualifying examinations for the than they will for the skills displayed. eleven week summer schedule. doctorate in his field there in and 7-5. July 4 here in Greensboro. infielder. occurred at Liege, Belgium, Everywhere the troup has ap­ August, 1952. Wynn, who the week before, W. L. Cook and J. H. Wheeler “May the coaches of the present and the future take In addition to Miss Stone, the when Russia's European cham­ peared it haS' been the same From 1932 until 1936 Jack­ turned in a surprise perfor­ (Please turn to Page Eight) these points into consideration and begin to work for a re­ Clowns will feature their funny pions, arriving in Belgium for a vival of the chivalrous days when honor among sportsmen, large, wildly enthusiastic crowds series of games against teams o£ son was associated with Dela­ pre-game pepperball exhibi­ and further good will gained for ware State College. In 1936 he and not merely victory, was of paramount importance.” tion, their shadowball game, that country, expressed a desire Uncle Sam by these worthy went to Johnson C. Smith Uni­ King Tut, baseball's greatest to see the Trotters in action. A ii ii ii nephews of his. versity, Charlotte, N. C, where clown and Boogie Woogle Paul, bus awaited the Russ at the Lucky Strikes. by JOE BLACK SIDELIGHTS The Trotters have won all Brussels airport on their arrival he remained until 1945. After the famed one-man hand. 'The that time he was affiliated with The annual all-star baseball game in Cincinnati July 14 Furmiakers play spectacular their games from the accompa­ from Moscow and they were whisked off to Liege in time to Howard University until J.952. will have two tan stars on each of the rosters. Jackie Robin­ baseball and are managed by nying United States Stars, as This Is ]ust ing slugging power and are on the see the Trotters’ second half Although Jackson is under­ about the half­ way to lead both leagues in home son, although not a starter, has the second highest number of Buster Haywood, who has well as from the other teams votes for the third base slot and Roy Campanella, the start­ they have encountered from the against the US Stars. The Russ stood to be versatile in all ma­ way mark for n m s. They sure h u rt us w .th tliooe caught for the Clowns since nuist have been impressed by jor sports, he is coming to NCC the baseball four-baggers. ing catcher, will be in the lineup for the National leagurers. they captured the Denver Post countries visited. The US Stars, season and the Of course, the big surprise in comprising former American what they saw, but remained as replacement for Walker, the traditional tim e baseball has been those Milwaukee Larry Doby of Cleveland and Minnie Minoso of the Chicago National Baseball Tournament track coach and professor o l White Sox will be in the line-ups for the American leaguers. college aces selected from a- non-commital when questioned for fans to sit Braves. Last year, while at , back in 1941 against the best and hastehed away as soon as piiysical education. back, relax, light up a Lucky they finished in seventh place. Rookie Bill Bruton of Milwaukee is in the 5th slot in the Independent clubs in the nation. mong half a dozen professional Strike, and look back over these Here they are this season fighting ballotting for center field. clubs, also have come out on top the game was finished. ___ past weeks. It’s been a good, tight for the lead. What makes ’em so each time they have played a The trip is convincing Saper­ race so far in the tough now? Well. I think a big ’s all-round ability is further demon­ foreign quintet. stein that he has the making of with some surprising high lights. factor lias been the enthusiasm of strated by his runners-up slot a brand new position this JACKIE ERRS Roy Campanella got oS to a the Milwaukee fans. They’re Just The eight acts of vaudeville his finest team of all time. He terrific start and was hitting the wild about the team and pack the y e a r-th ird base. P. T. A. CAMP Saperstein is carrying along has been working especially NEW YORK ball all over the lot but cooled o ft stands for almost every game. have taken the continents by hard with the tall men—Walter Jackie Robinson has finally after a while. Oil Hodges boosted Yessir, the switch to Milwaukee his batting average over a hun­ was a good move (or baseball fans The sophomore jinx is really' bothering Joe Black of storm. At the same time, Im- Dukes, the former Seton Hall made a boot at his new position Brooklyn. Those big bats aren’t helping any. dred points once he shook that everywhere, Just like the swu h to AT BRICKS pressario Saperstein has dis­ flash, the near seven-footer he on 3rd base. It came in a game early season slump. Carl FurlUo Lucldes will be a good move for all fj _ - ii _ -- U - ■ covered new aot» on this side (Please turn to Page Eight) had his troubles last year, but with you cigarette smokers. You itaow, The Amateur Athletic Union made a fine move in a RALEIGH -nothing—bPati bat The 17th annual season of the when Jackie failed to come up term ination h e’s back on the beam ter taste, and Luckies tiiate better! “first” for tan track coaches. Dave Albritton, former great with Eddie Waitkus’ hopper. Be­ high jumper and now coaching in Dayton, Ohio, will accom­ P.T.A. CAMP FOR CHILDREN and .hitting at his usual JOO clip. So. switch to Luckies today and will be held at Bricks Rural ir s AN EASY MATTER TO fore then Jackie had accepted The Cincinnati Redlegs are sur­ get the better taste you want, aee pany a group of American track stars to Europe as assistant 78 chances successfully. prising everyone with their amaz­ you next \veek. coach during the summer. Life Center, Bricks, N. C., at the CALL YOUR DOCTOR, BUT following periods; for children ii ii ii 7 through 12 years of age: WILL YOU BE ABLE TO Coach Eddie Hurt is in for more congratulations on the Girls: July 20—Ju ly 31—2 performance of his “Bear” thinclads. Art Bragg, Josh Cul- weeks COVER THE COST? breath and Jim Rogers of Morgan will travel with the tour­ Boys: August 3—August 14— ing American track teams. Congrats, Eddie. 2 weeks If You Are Not Secure, Write 0 w H ch ^Day Campers will be admitted in 1949...played in the All-Star again this year for children who Or See One Of Our Agents games of 1949, 1950, 1951, and live near enough to attend dur­ Immediately About Our Hos­ Milt Campbell 1952. In 1949, he was named the ing the day and return home at pitalisation Plan, And Health Most Valuable Player in the night. Application blanks must National League. be filed for Day Campers as And Accident Insurance. Called'Greatest' well as regular campers, and "It's going to be hard for any­ may be obtained by writing SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL NEW YORK one who judges him solely on State Office, 1010 Smithfleld INSURANCE COMPANY Nineteen-year old Milt Camp- the basis of that performance Street, Raleigh. Calvert beU of Plainfield, N. J. High to vote anything except ‘yes’ BECAUSE OF NEEDY RE­ Agents: Thomas Nichols and H. C. Davis School is called America’s great­ when the question o^ Jackie’s PAIRS TO DORMITORY AND 527 Elm Street Dial 3-3331 RESERVE est high school athlete is a story right to membership in the Hall OTHER FACILITIES AT by Zander Hollander in the cur­ of Fame finally comes up. His KINGS MOUNTAIN DURING rent Issue qt Sport Magazine. qualifications are not newspa­ THE MONTH OF JULY AND The only thing that has limit­ per headlines, but base-hlts-and AUGUST, THERE WILL BE NO ed the young Negro’s accom­ that’s the way it ought to be,” CAMP SESSION THERE FOR plishments as an all-round ath­ the Saga article concludes. 1953. ALL CHILDREN FROM lete Is lack of time, writes Hol­ (Please turn to Page Eight) - * 2 - 3 0 lander, who claims that the “g ia n f has nuistered tryick, football, swimming and wrest­ ling. If given time, “he w ill p im make a couple of also-rans of Jim Thorpe |pd Bob Mathais,” the sportsman contends. $ 3 . 6 5

Can Robby Make V» q u a r t Hall Of Fame? Calvert Writer Says Yes 94.4 PROOF NEW YORK Does it n«td painting, or papering, or re-, Blended Tfhlflkigr “There should be only one modeling, o garage, a m w w6lk, or drive­ Mle of tJiumb applied to candi­ way? Whatever the improvements, this is dates for the (Baseball) Hall of a good time to make them through o low- Fame, and that Is how well they dunkotaeiw e played the g tm e 'l comments cost FHA Home Repair Loan available at noted sports writer Ed Fitz­ this bank. You can repay monthly just R in d id • B o ttu b n «UEirarr oowtinimw th e C4f.VERT DISTttUNC Ca gerald in the current issue of like rent. Com* in toon. NBW VOKK CITY Saga Magazine. “Jackie Robin­ iAiniMU, Kt son has played It very well In­ deed. Gordon’s Gin “As a tense, heavily burdened Mechanics And Farmers Bank ucMci wgittEi M.i PMcr. is« MUM HtTUL tmm rookie in 1947, he hit .297 for Brooklyn and led ttie league in 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTIUED FROM GRAIN stolen bases with 29...296 in DURHAM AND RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA 1948...won the National League GORDON'S DRY GIN CO.« LTD.i LfNDEN, Nil> Batting championship with. 843