DOCSLIB.ORG

Sports Awards for Eleven at Annual 10D% Wrong Fete

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sports Awards for Eleven at Annual 10D% Wrong Fete ;._-.*•.. ^m.m^mm.m^mmimmmmm:0^:-m VSS^X^Pn^^ZX^Sririi^^xUt^vi^Sr-^liat.'^n OHIO STAT* 1USE0* LIBRARY __r__****^ CMMR*' THE OHIO 15TB •* BtOH ST. _TT_(I THE OHIO C0LUM&U$r WW • _i IB THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION SENTI SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1960 SENTINEL SPORTS GLEANEVCS VOL. 11," No. 36 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO By BILL BELL • Sports Editor • THE SCARLET and Grey scourge continued their torment of the Big Ten conference by whipping Northwestern, 77-58, Satur­ day afternoon and deluging Wisconsin, 106-69, Monday night. Thc Wisconsin defeat was the worst in Badger history. What made It more impressive from Ohio's standpoint was that it was scored on the Badgers' home court. Saturday against Northwestern "Jumping Joe" Roberts had his best offensive night of the season, scoring 21 points. His record ANTHONY'S for tho season is 182 points for an average of 10.2 points per game. • MEL NOWELL, who with his running mate, Larry Sieg­ ip . fried, arc probably the highest scoring guard combination in the middlewest. They have scored 260 points for a 14.4 mark. Columbus high school coaches should be proud of their contri­ bution to Ohio's great squad. Three of the first six are alumni of Columbus schools and seven of the 15-man squad are local lads. In fact, you could pick a team of Columbus lads who could hold their own with thc last five teams in the league; How would this sound for an All-Columbus team? Dick"Furry SON OF COLUMBUS residents is congratulated by Joe Loots after being presented with»eov- at center, Roberts and John Ccdargren at forward, Noweli and eted trophy marking him as "Football Flayer of tbe Year" by Atlanta's 100 Percent Wrong Club Dave Barker at guard, with Jim Allen and J. T. Landes for relief. I1 during recent annual banquet. Louis Blng Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bing Sr., of this city, is a The first five would have a field goal percentage of .489, based I senior al Morris Brown college where be is a star guard on tbe varsity team. He also made tbe on figures for the first 16 games. While this team doe8 not com­ f Pittsburgh Courier's 1959 All-American roster. pare with the current Ohio starting five, we think it could whip several of the present Big Ten teams. There arc only two more home games. Iowa, led by Elden Gen­ try, comes to St. John Arena Saturday night. Sports Awards For Eleven - • EVERY TIME Oscar (Big O) Robertson tosses another bas­ a —— Story On Page 3 % ket-he sets a new record. Lost Saturday night against Houston he At Annual 10D Wrong Fete set the all-time college scoring mark of 2600 points by scoring 29 points. Tuesday he broke his own single game record of 56 pointa r -I^V T_T^__ mt * *_•"»' \_r -__r w "__ ATLANTA.—The 100 Per Cent Brown, lightweight champion; and the Missouri Conference record of 58 points by hitting the nets Wrong Club, a project of the tA-(Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs; J. for 62 against hapless North Texas State. This gave him a total of -- lanta Daily World, honored 11 D. Smith. San Francisco 49ers, 2662 points for part ot three seasons. The old mark of 2587 was persons deemed to have made and Louie Blng, Atlanta's Mor­ s; made in f°ur years by Dickie Hemric, of Wake Forest. - al.e most outstanding contribu-jris Brown college senior guard; tions to sports during the last two coaches, an all-conference • BILL CUMMINGS, former Ohio State tackle who waa quarter o'f a century. In support football team, the national inter- dratted by the Cleveland Browns after his college career; but could of the "11 of 25" theme, the'collegiate football champions not crack the Browns' veteran line, will get another chance to play sports body has also listed sil- and a public relations man of professional football. Bill has been signed by the Buffalo Bills. *g . ver certificates to 11 groups con- the y^a.r, on the occasion of its The Bills are making serious inroads into the local recreation sidered as having played signi-j Waluhaje awards banquet, and social workers* ranks. The three other local boys whom we Story On Page 3 ficant doles in th. sports arena! mentioned earlier are employed by thc Columbus Recreation TH : over the past 25 years. I E "RATTLERS" of Flori- Dept. at Beatty Center and Bill is a social worker at Ohio peniten­ da A-M university; Tallahassee, 1 "Eleven of 25-100 per cent" received the W A. Scott III, me- tiary. COUNTY DEMOCRAT awards were voted to PaulJ rnorial trophy, which is awarded Jim Brown, the Cleveland Browns fullback, Is the proud father Brown—football coaching and_annually to the Negro intercol- of twins, boy and girl. managemc-nt. James A. Farley' legiate football champions by • THE MARCH ISSUE of Sport magazine docs the best job —boxing development. Althea'the Coca-Cola Co. of covering the Negro in sports that we have read and this column PARTY BACKS JONES Gibson—tennis, B. T. Harvey—j development of inter-collegiate1 Memb-rs of Atlanta Daily recommends it to all sports fans who like to keep up with the athletics, Joe \ Louis— b o x i n g,; Wor,d's All-SIAC football team achievements of tan athletes in spOrts. Marion Motley—football, Jesse rcceived Atanta Life Insurance Among diamond stars who have signed contracts recently are THE WAY; HE'S IN Owens—tarck. Branch Rickey— Co. donated trophies. Vada Penson, Cincinnati Reds outfielder; Vic Power, Cleveland baseball management, Jackie The two Atlanta firms are Co- Indians infielder, and Sam Jones, ace hurler for the San Francisco Robinson—baseball, Abe Saper-! sponsors of the All-Sports Jam- Giants. Story On Page 2 stein—basketball coaching and|b<)t.ee Coca-Cola is also sponsor • Jones is sold to have received a contract for $30,000, the high­ management and Charles Sifford ^ the "Athlete of the Year" tro- est in his career. -golf. phies. THE 11 organizations and A 'iCoach of the Decade" ci groups scheduled to recevice sil- ti6n wcnl to A s Jake Gallhcr> Vermount Bowling ver certificates^ are CBS-News-' ^5,.^ of athletics and bead Dates To Remember: Sports. Gillette's Cavalcade of footbaU coach at Fiorida A-M • JAMES Pharmacy, 3; Bur­ (team), James Pharmacy, 2878. <Sports, Nat'l .Ass'n Intercollegi- university, while head football ger Beer, 0. Roscoe's Cor Wash. [ ;ate Athletics, N*»t'l Newspaper Coach Tim Crisp, Langston uni­ 2; Bonney Floyd, 1. Garland • STANDINGS—James Phar­ The Ohio Sentinel's 1960 j Publishers A_s'n, Orange Blos- versity, Langston, Okla., has Equipment, 2; Reynelds Hard­ macy, won 47Ms, lost 25V_, 64»i_ ipoinis. Roscoe's Car Wash, won isom Classic Committee, Sport- \^Qn named "Coach ot the ware, L 'ing News, Sports Illustrated, Year." High single (Individual), Don­ {42, lost 30, 58 points. Garland Home Service Exposition (Equipment, won 41*_, lost 30^4, (Tennessee State A-I university,' ^ c,anton direcU>r of ald Wilkerson Jr., 258; Roscoe WILT CHAMBERLAIN, tbe Lofton,246; Horace J;ones, 230. • 57'/_ points. Reynelds Hardware, the Pigskin Club of Washington, •_ v^fr Tennessee A-I greatest rookie in tbe history jD. C, Tuskegee insUtute and the , e « the High single (team), James Phar­ won 36.., lost 35W,, -11 _ points! and ef the national basketball lea­ nivcrsi yt NashvU1 t (Bonney Floyd, won 30, lost 42, jU. S. Olympic Ass'n. " . .. R^,^ macy, 989. High three (individ­ gue, is a sure shot to break c|||b 8 pubHc Man of ual), Horace Jones, 60; Donald 41 points. Burger Beer, won CHAMPION JR. HIGH school student Wanda Miller won for Iter school one ol the covete* Ike league's scoring record Five athletes of the year—Joe t the Year." Wilkerson Jr., 626. High three 119%, Iost 52«_, 22V_ points. All-Electric Cooking School prizes offered by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. tor writing Uie best essay on Thomas <•"• • Edison. She is pictured, third from left, at Champion at thc gift award. With her. from left t» right: John -Robinson, supervisor. of information. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; March 15-16-17 James Wade, principal of Champion; Wanda Mil! r. {Mb trade science student, and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Conley, science teacher.—Pierce Photo. «ra*r»a(«J*j*>..:t-.<,->aa_ ».; . -.!-*.-,•,:,•>».*.•> SATURPAV, !-^BBt.tfA!RY'20, lSoO} SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, I960 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGES THE OfflO SENTINEL PAGE 2 Water Turned Off Dispite0 Pleas Of Mother Of 8; '60 Rights Crusade Swells; Urge State Probe By TED COLEMAN Tho 1960 crusade for civil rights is on! Company Embarrassed, Find Bill Was Only 63 Cents Negroes in several states are making their demands for first class citizenship felt by sit-down i activities and By JOHN B. COMBS sponsibility for the glaring mis­ boycotts against merchants who discriminate because of take. race, color or creed. They have been joined by numerous A family of 10 was forced to go "It was an error on our whites who deplore the situation. •without water service for two billed Mr. Martin for $5.39 In Greensboro, N. C., hun­ days this week because they when it should have been 63 dreds of students participated in chance they will be refused were unable to pay a 63 cents cents," he explained. an orderly sit-down movement services in all areas, except water bill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HOWARD GRAHAM TRIO Shiloh Baptist New Year's Eve
    tmzwm mBamem riff offfo COLUMBUS, OHIO THI PEOPLE'S SENTINEL CHAMPION ' •H VOL. 11. No. 29 SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1960 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO YFAR 19 bO V0LUMEJ___12£ I vy-uAA^-vt__A-\ * JONES GETS SEAT T1T1 FM-O M-La -1 CIRCLES REPRESENT DATES OF MATERIAL MICROFILMED JAN 1 (j> 3 4 5 6 7 FEB 1 2 3 10 8 S 10 11 12 13 1*+ 8 9 15 © 17 16 19 20 21 15 16 17 22 f2^) 24 25 27 28 22 23 24 26 Story On Page 2 29 C_E> 31 » 29 MAR 1 2 3 4 6 7 APR 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 <2> 20 21 'Human Torch' Slays Wife 22 23 24 25 27 28 Sfory On Page I 29 30 31 3 © 5 10 (_5) 12 Autoist Dies In Car Crash Story On Page 3 Pastor's Plea Soothes His Angry Flock WW WW '."l1". '.'-•"•" ""w- REV. RUSSELL M. JONES. 38 year old Bap 1st minister who was appointed to a Mat am. Columbus City Council late Wednesday, Is pictured receiving oath of office, administered by Ferd W.. Pickens, utility commissioner. Mayor. M. E. Sensenbrenner, who made the appoint* -ffJrV On PilflP \ ' rncn*- is sccn'hoIdinj a Bible at the historical ev.nt. Jones, a promineut Democrat and chaplain, • WH atJC J, of Benjamia Franklin hospital, b;com-s the first Neffro to serve on Council id more than M years, tie succeeds Fred Shoemaker, who resign d to take over a municipal eo_rrt judgeship. SBKHSHMBH j SATURDAY.
    [Show full text]
  • Church
    Large Attendance Expected Here For Elks State Convention An estimated WOO Elks began dent of the association and lau- AHIOE FROM tbe business ***- Tlie Antler Guard Ball and * f-•*'•* *t,, west on tsmg past th* to converg* on Columbus early r* A Powell ot Toledo, president siont, many social event, wltl beauty contest highlight the Satur­ reviewing stand between Hamilton Thursday for th. 40th annual meet- Ot the Temples will presid. over highlight th* four-day confab. A day night public meeting which be­ and Lexington *v*,, and disband­ ot the Ohio Stat. Ass'n of th. Im­ the business session* of the order. banquet at the Deshler-Hltton ho­ gin* *l 10 p.m. ing on tjffxlngton in the vicinity of proved Benevolent Protective Or­ (Se* complete schedule of the tel **-noring Pre*. Grant and Pow- On Sunday, tlie delegate* will Spring *L der of Elks of the World. meeting. *nd other event, else­ -*U .nd the Civil Libertie* Dept. worship *t the church of their <x>*trts,Trtsyr~ «^l^s <**• the Franklin Lodg. No. so* and Cap­ where In this p*per.) at 9 p.m. Thursday it the first of choice. And at 2 p.m. the colorful Garfield »cNi*>l ground* at 3:3d ital City Tempi. No. 231 are host* Among the grand lodge digni­ such affair*. parade, corttitting of baton-twir­ and the piTjfsenUtlon of eward* Of the four day convention which taries to be on hand for the mam­ At 2 p.m. Friday, Mayor W. ling majorette, stepping gracefu- will mark the do** of tb* ctwven- convened at Pythian Temple.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS the Most Advanced Technology Has Been Used to Photo­ Graph and Reproduce This Manuscript from the Microfilm Master
    INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize m aterials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. 35 mm slides or 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Accessing the World’s Information since 1938 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA Order Number 8812281 Private planning for economic development: Local business coalitions in Columbus, Ohio: 1858—1980 Mair, Andrew, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1988 UMI 300 N. Zeeb Rd. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 PLEASE NOTE: In all cases this material has been filmed in the best possible way from the available copy.
    [Show full text]
  • THE OHIO Sity of Cincinnati's National Col­ I Office Att the PEOPLE's Legiate Champions This Past Sea­ Son, Was Also Chosen 1982 Player CA
    Hogue Signs With Knickerbockers NEW YORK-Havlng signed a local Man Invents Car Curi:enf4oeL^-Aufomaffc Starter contract with the New York Kntc- ; 15TH * HIGH ST. kerbockers of the National Bas- kctbali Assn., Paul Hogue, num- • ; •. ooLw-j-i. OHIO —-—Story On -Np * 1 draft choice and, winner, of se­ veral post season honors, has thus ended the suspense on that issue. PRINTED IN Hogue, captain of. the Univer­ COLUMBUS THE OHIO sity of Cincinnati's National Col­ i Office Att THE PEOPLE'S legiate champions this past sea­ son, was also chosen 1982 player CA. 1-4586 of the year by the Helms Founda­ 430 E. Lonq St CHAMPION tion. Columbus, Ohio In addition, he received the SENTINEmW , , , , 1 , L l , most valuable player citation in ^^**m\\m\mmmm ^aa"*»aS'»B«Baaaa*Ss*S? *3a*aHaVOf ^*am\mmm\* *Ma^B*sVa« VaHsaaV H* ^aWaaS >3>*M9>-» Ha'SS^BsW S^a*aaa*>aa**a>*.^a^BSSal the NCAA championship and ln • the 1981 Holiday Festival tourna­ ment at Madison Square Garden. VOL. 13, No. 52 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 20 OBITS COLUMBUS, OHIO A 240-pound. 8 foot-0 inch center, Hogue ts Invaluable on defense but was the third leading scorer and rebounder in Cincinnati's his­ tory, with a record of 1.391 points and some 1,088 rebounds. Fatal Gun Duel 'Wagner May Hit 40.' LOS ANGELES—Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles "Ang­ els", who had batted in his 11th home run ot the current season At Copa Cafe on May 28, could hit 40 or more ARRIVfNQ FROM AFRICA i» this throe-member track team THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE due of Billy NeUsoa aad Deng home runs this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Bares Plot to the Upcoming Season
    fe«le»elppewlipp"p"^——F ms^v^HY?*& ^VnBI^Hi^iilit^lBi^li^Hii^iiiiiBmiiiillHIHK^K £i&smr*5*''?z THE OHIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959 n I I mm K m SPORTS CLEANINGS 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Bulldogs Shape Dp For '59 Campaign By BILL BELL • Sports Editor NASHVILLE.— Coach Eugene TIME WROUGHT marvelous changes in th« minds of men." D Stevenson, new mentor of the Football Menu For Saturday, October 10 The above quotation was prompted by a comparison of the Fisk university gridiron Bull­ Negro football player in college football today and 18 years ago. dogs, has been working out with W. Virginia State at Central State (homecoming). Bluefield We remember back in 1943, when Ohio State was playing Pitt the largest and strongest squads at Winston-Salem. Wiley at Florida AM. Claflin at Miles. at Pittsburgh and the announcer who was broadcasting the game in recent years. And he's got Gratnbling at Tennessee State. Alabama AM at Fisk. Lincoln some pretty high hopes about looked on the field and saw Matt Brown in the quarterback slot (Pa.) at Nat'l Aggie. Maryland State at Morgan. Elisabeth City Bares Plot To the upcoming season. and started figuring out loud over the mike who was calling tha at Johnson C. Smith. Howard at Delaware State. Hampton at signals. Re felt sure it could not be Matt, "Enthusiasm is high, morale Last Saturday, sepia quarterbacks on Illinois' and Minnesota's is keen and the fellows are really Morehouse. conditioning themselves." Ste­ squads guided their teams to upset victories.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Around Brown Desegregation, Development, and the Columbus Public Schools
    Urban Life and Urban Landscape Series Getting Around Brown Desegregation, Development, and the Columbus Public Schools Gregory S. Jacobs Ohio State University Press Columbus Maps on pp. xiv and 73 were drawn by William Nelson. Copyright © 1998 by Gregory S. Jacobs. All rights Reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Jacobs, Gregory S., 1969­ Getting around Brown : desegregation, development, and the Columbus public schools / Gregory S. Jacobs. p. cm. — (Urban life and urban landscape series) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8142-0720-0 (alk. paper). — ISBN 0-8142-0721-9 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. School integration—Ohio—Columbus—History—20th century. 2. Public schools—Ohio—Columbus—History—20th century. I. Title. II. Series. LC214.23.C65J33 1997 379.2'63'0977157—dc21 97-17202 CIP Type set in Adobe Trump Mediaeval by G&S Typesetters, Inc. Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. 9876 5 4321 For Dee Dee Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction xi 1 "A Problem for Our Community": Segregation, Litigation, and the Path to Penick 1 2 "What We Must Do, We Must Do Well": Implemen­ tation, Desegregation, and the Divided Role of MCSC 65 3 Like Squeezing the Center of a Balloon: Busing, Housing, and the Consequences of the Common Areas 120 4 Epilogue: Demoralization and Decline 179 Notes 205 Bibliography 273 Index 285 Acknowledgments Having written these acknowledgments in my head many times over the last six years, I suddenly find myself paralyzed by the pros­ pect of singling out a few among the many who have been so helpful since this accidental journey began.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus Metropolitan Library
    o, ^c /^ $zMbr^ ^of-C y^ears To COIA^ X hop-* yoU Mak-e 000a (/S-e of T6-* T&/\/ blackboards <?/fO. EJ fate (lUf) -Ajootl huh nt>^ I^IM. qAflsp /) Lot <£ cjfywrtfiA AIOM] iec~TcfLu^K — i~,-if Published by the Journalism Dept. West High School 179 So. Powell Ave. Columbus 4, Ohio Editor-in-Chief Florerta Armstrong Wkat Was Vcm/ E<w&umdi I hardly suppose I know anybody who wouldn't rather be a success than a failure; Just as I suppose every piece of crabgrass in the garden would much rather be an azalea. And in celestial circles all the run-of-the-mill angels would rather be archangels or at least cherubim and seraphim, And in the legal world all the little process-servers hope to grow up into great l)ig bailiffim and sheriffim. Indeed, everybody wants to be a wow. But not everybody knows exactly how. Some people think they will eventually wear diamonds instead of rhinestones Only by everlastingly keeping their noses to their grhinestones. And other people think they will be able to put in more time at Palm Beach and the Ritz. By not paying too much attention to attendance at the office but rather in being brilliant by starts and fits. Some people after a full day's work sit up all night getting a college education by correspondence, While others seem to think they'll get just as far by devoting their evenings to the study of the difference in temperament between brunettance and blondance. Some stake their all on luck, And others put their faith in their ability to pass the buck.
    [Show full text]