SPECIAI rut n The Inside Story Of Hate In Tennessee FART HI • By lev. Rnsiell M. Jonei Page 3 — J OHIO STATE WI-ElW LIBRABt 15TH ft ttl_a 5T- TUB OHIO R0L-18-$, 08J0 THI PEOPLE'S • • CHAMPION NEW FACES APPEARED on the horizon at recent Chicago annual tournament of the United Goiters Ass'n played at Burnhan Woods and Ptpe-O-Peaee coarse.-. Above, left photo, Mrs. Paris Bro vn, UGA tournament director, makes trophy presentation to men's amateur winner, Calvin Tanner, Chicago, right, who defeated James Paul, N. York City, 5-*, in heated 39-hold contest. This is the first time that either Tanner of Paul was ia contest for the title. Center: Charles Si-ford, Log . Angeles, checks winning sub-par card as Toledo's Howard Anderson, UGA president, stands by to testify, Slfford's win netted him bis sixth UGA professional vic­ tory. The cigar-smoking west coast shot maker finished with a 15-under-par 97? for the 7.-hole tourney played over the difficult par-73 Burnhan Woods course. Char­ tfbl*. 12, No. 14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHI<) les Jr.. sea of the Los Angeles pr . finished* fwrth in under-14 Junior division. Mrs. Ethel Funches, extreme right, defending champion in the women's division, re­ captured title by defeating Nellie Randall, left, Arkansas native, who heads Physical Education Dept., Spelmaa college, Atlanta. Hn. Brown makes trophy presenta­ tions. * . * ) -M THB OHIO Big Court Fight Looms '•"<*'' _____ ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 Baptist Convention Election Dispute rn i ———— \ Sler, On Pag* II Sifford's 15 Under Par Wins Pro Title SPORTS GLEANINGS (Nate: Due to the inability of of her, is a blessing for the fu­ more golferettes would take ad­ By BILL BELL © Sports Editor Uie Old Divoter to be present, ture of golfing ladies of the na­ vantage of the opportunity to the national and midwest dis­ tion. play in some of the major tour­ trict tournaments were cover­ The Choi-Sette club really naments throughout the nation. ed by George Cartwrlght, who planned for this program and I Ersie Anderson vows she will # THE MOST disappointing event of the Olympics to us has acted as starter for both af­ will say that no more could be make a comeback next year and been the cry baby antics of some of the officials because tlie track fairs. Thanks to Cartwright for asked of any club as far as en­ is sure she will be able to again and field team did not sweep the track and field event this year as Story On Page 3 his splendid cooperation.) tertainment and a well planned be in the thick of the fight for they did in the past. • » • program were concerned. national honors. From the They had been warned by head track coach Larry Snyder that By GEORGE CARTWRIGHT amount of trophies she has in while this was the greatest track team we had ever sent to tho MEETING such celebrities as her Toledo home, I am sure Olympics, it was also facing the greatest opposition that they had HAYING followed golf for the Jackie Davis, organist, and re­ that it could happen. ever faced. past TOO MANY YEARS, 1 will cording star Brook Benton, who was giving a show at the Regal, IN THE junior girls division, Our press had rated Ray Norton as the world's fastest human, have to admit that I have ne­ but two of the Olympic entries, As.mr. Hary of Germany and ver seen such good golfing as and AnnH-regory of Gary, Ind., it was the same old story, as who had just returned from Tul­ Renee Powell continues to prove Frank Jerome of Canada, h**d better time for the event than Not> I witnessed in East Canton at ton. Both had broken the world's record. the midwest junior tournament sa, Okla., where she was the that she is no longer a golfer in and at the national tournament only participant of color in the the junior class, for she outclass­ It was a big surprise to us that John Thomas lost, but we must in Chicago. Champions and for­ southwest open tournament, was ed Doris Evans of Chicago for remember that although be lost, he did not fall below his standard mer champions were being eli­ quite a pleasure. the second time this season to height of 7 ft. We were sorrier for Thomas than for any other minated and being replaced by Ann spoke 0f all the hospital­ win the honors. loser, because his family was there to see him lose. ,; new stars and from this point ity she received and wishes Winners of the tournament: # DESPITE THE failure of Norton and Thomas, we had our of view the future* of golf is at COACHES ALMA MATER * AT CHICAGO share of sepia stars. Len Calhoun, Willie May and Hayes Jones its highest level of alltimes. swept the 120 high hurdles. Ralph .Boston and Bo Roberson both Clarence (Biggie) Munn, Mich­ PROFESSIONAL — Charles HIGHLIGHT of the national broke the Olympic record to win the gold and silver plaques in igan State's athletic director, Sifford, Los Angeles; Ted tournament was the 15 under that event. Otis Davis broke the world's record in the 400 meters, coached the track team at his Rhodes, St. Louis; Ray Botts, par score that was turned in by in 44.9. Cassius Clay, the Louisville high schooler, won the gold alma, mater, Minnesota, in 1934 Washington, D. C; J. D. Saun- Charles Sifford of Los Angeles medal in light heavyweight boxing by completely outclassing all and 1935. dcrson, Galveston, Tex.; Pete to take the professional division his opponents. Rafer Johnson defeated his friend and UCLA team­ Brown, Baltimore, Md. crown. Another of the thrills SCORES FIRST ON FIRST mate, C. K. Yang of Formosa, in the decathlon., Johnson set a was seeing Renee Powell of End Fred Arbanas, one of AMATEUR — Calvin Tanner, new Olympics record but missed his own world's record. East Canton battle Ne. Randall Michigan State's three football Chicago; James Paul, N. York It was feared at the start of the second day that Johnson would of Atlanta for 19 holes before co-captains for 1960, scored a City. lose to Yang after Yang piled up a big lead in the 110 meters hur­ being eliminated in the ladies' touchdown on the first pass he dles and Johnson appeared to be tired. However, Johnson fought division. To think that Renee is received in the first game of his LADIES — Elizabeth Rice and his heart out in the gruelling, 1500 meter event in which Yang was only 14 with a great future ahead varsity career. Ethe; Funches, Washington, D. supposed to be far superior. Johnson hung in there and fought C; Nell Randall, Atlanta. Yang step for step, and finished s_ close to him that Yang picked JR. BOYS—R. Greer,^Dayton; up only nine points in the evenL Pat Kennedy, Gary, Ind. Vermount Bowling # WHILE ALL the above were great, in our opinion the JR. GIRLS — Renee Powell, American heroine of the games is Wilma Rudolph, the T-nnessee • JAMES Pharmacy, 3; Burger Beer, O. Roscoe's Car Wash, East Canton; Doris Evans, Chi­ State sprinter from Clarksville, Tenn. Wilma not only won the 100 2; White Brothers. 1. Reynelds Hardware, 2; Oasis Lounge, 1. cago. v meter and 200 meter dashes, but set the world's record in both Garland Equipment, 3; Aces, 0. events. She ran the 100 in 11 seconds flat, but the mark was not AT CANTON High single (individual), John Neal, 236. High three (individ­ allowed because of a strong wind at her back. She set a new mark ual), John Neal, 592. High* single (team), James Pharmacy, 909; BOYS—B. Greer, Dayton; Pat in the semi-finals, in the 200. Roscoe's Car Wash, 909. High three (team), Roscoe's Car Wash, Kennedy and Nimrod White, 2S53. Gary; .Harry Ellegen, Chicago; Miss Rudolph is a quiet girl, who has overcome the handicap Larry Powell, Canton. of polio to become not only the world's fastest woman but is also a THE INDEPENDENT W. African nations of Ghana, Guinea aad Liberia show much interest in reeehrtag tourists from the V. S., according ta aa E__k>p_m Air­ • STANDINGS—James Pharmacy, won 3, lost 0, 4 points. beautiful girl. She did not walk without aid until she was 8 years lines survey. The report Was ma de by a group from the airline which recently Investigated facilities for the new East-West tran.vtontLaent a I route across Africa Garland Equipment, won 3, lost 0, 4 points. Reynelds Hardware, GIRLS — Renee Powell, Can­ old. Today, she is 20 years old, 5 ft. 11 in. tall, and her vital sta­ north of the Eqaator which Ethiopian Airlines will launch this fall. Crew ef the Ethiopian DC-SB which was ffcnra an the survey is showa above. They are Capta. 9. won 2, lost 1, 3 points. Roscoe's Car Wash, won 2, lost 1, 3 points. ton; Doris Evans, Chicago; Min­ tistics are 34-24-36. She weighs 132 pounds. If she can anchor tho A. Hills aad Alemayehu Abebe, Plight Engiaeer John Han_, First Officer Bertie Makooaeo and Hostesses Alsede Rekele, Margaret Mabrt aad Mary Faataye. Tha Oasis Lounge, won 1, lost 2, 1 point. White" Brothers, won 1, lost 2, nie Durham, Cincinnati; Patty 1600 meter relay team to victory, she will make the fourth mem­ 1 * Burger Beer, -on 0, lost 3, 0 points.