H ; ^•**< [»•"*_ -^**_. j____ _F I riff oiffo % I X. Price Hits Local Taverns SATURDAY. MARCH 26, ,1960 Story On Page 3 SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor mi OHIO Poindexter THI PEOPLE'S • LAST SATURDAY night, or if one must be technically cor­ Community rect, last Sunday a. m., we sat in front of our television and watch­ CHAMPION ed the greatest exhibition of team basketball plus brilliant coach­ Center Notes ing that we had ever witnessed. We are referring to the 75-55 Poindexter Center, along with shellacking which Ohio State applied' to defending champions SENTINEL all the recreation centers, spon­ California, in the Cow Palace. San Francisco,.in the NCAA finals. sored by. the Columbus Recrea­ Prior, to the opening whistle, we were worried about the Bucks' r ——•— tion Dept., will observe Open SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1960 chances, as California had all the psychological advantages, pre­ VOL, 11. No. 42 .20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO House Week from April 4 to vious experience in championship play and a partisan homo April 8. The center will be open crowd. all day, during Open House _ - - It was a typical team victory, as all of Ohio State's gamea Week, for inspection of various this season have been. * But in every game it is always one player CITIZENS PLEDGE displays and projects, s I A special program of pre­ who comes up with his greatest effort to date. To us Saturday school activities will be present­ night, Mel Nowell was that man. We are not trying to detract one iota of praise from Jerry Lucas, the unanimous All-Tourney selec­ < ed Wednesday, April 6, 1 p. m. There will also be" a mock tele­ tion, for Jerry was great in both games. But just BS Jerry was at vision show by the Pre-Teens hjs greatest against Western Kentucky hi the regional/, so did Mel and a modeling exhibit by the rise to his greatest height against California. To us, he was tho sewing class. greatest player on the.floor that night. Apparently, we were not i Thursday, April 7, Mr. White alone in our belief, because he was the only Buckeye' picked by will present his cboir in concert California on their season All-Opponent team. and juniors will do a series of • THE BEARS' All-Opponent team was Oscar RoberUon American folk dances. v and Paul Hogue of Cincinnati, Horace Walker of Michigan State. Teenage models will model Chuck Rask of Oregon, and Nowell. Wednesday and Thursday nights. ' Noweli.btt for 15 points but we think that if he bad not scored ' i ! 1— There will be some modern Story On Page 3 a point, his defensive game,' where he harassed every California dancing by teenagers in , the player who got his hands on the ball, warrants our praise. He modern dance class. i forced them to lose the halt by traveling or throwing a bad pass. PATTERNS OF CULTURE His greatest achievement was bringing the ball down the floor in the second half against the Bears' down court press. Something, new and different ief * Youth Shot JEANNE MASTIN, beautiful daughter of showman WU1 is going to happen it Poindexter An injured leg forced Joe Roberts from thc floor but before he «*& Mastin Sr., is shown receiving first place trophy after winning Center March 31 at 7 p. m. left he had sturig the Bears for, 10 .points with his line drive hook -_-_-_jj j v • • . "Miss Bathing Beauty" contest, sponsored by the Sir John hotel, Modern' dance class presents shot and picked off seven rebounds. Dave Barker failed to get hia 1 , s n Page 3 Miami, Fla. Tbe trophy is being presented by Clinton Moon, their production, "Patterns of usual two points but a brilliant steal and pass by Barker set up the Miami public relations executive.—Miami Metro Photo. Culture. Bucks' final basket. i • WE THOUGHT the coaching was great, because it was tho coaching which made the victory possible. A lot of the overall Trotters' Auto-Rama To Reveal strategy was not visible on the television screen, but two things stood out. One wa3 the way- Lucas would move out from under ro Newsmen • * the basket, drawing Inhoff with him,' and leave the lane' clear for • the other Bucks to drive in for lay-up shots. This plan had gained • ! Many Sensational Hot Rod Cars the Bucks 11 points before Lucas took a shot. Among the many specially de-| neighbor Norlhender Dick' Shro- Forney engine. The other was that he let Nowell play the type of game that he Story From Inside signed and engineered auiomo- yer, 1925 E. Hudson St.. plans Pete' Luft of Wcstcrville has is best at. A roaming at-large defensive man instead of being as­ tive wonders on exhibition at to show his specialized '60 Cor- a unique entny in his naughayde signed to one man and thus got the best of Mai's ability. the Auto-Rama, Vwhich is to be vette. rolled and pleated black exter- • TJSE BUCKS' next slop is Denver where they will meet tho A Southern Jail helol at the Youth Center. Ohio ^ ct>mpetlng with entries iored Tool Box with a red and toughest opposition of their entire career in the Olympic tryouts. white interior equipped with By L. F. PALMER JR. > State fairgrounds, Friday, Sat- ff0n a 15 _late area wU1 ^ two Not only will they have to worry about three All-Star teams com­ Editor, Tri State Defender urday and Sunday of this week, [young brothers, Garry and Gor­ every imaginable tool from tiny posed of the nation's greatest college stars, but they will have to screwdriver to precision drill. are several colorful local en­ don Moore, 5982 Timber Brook meet the cream of the amateur teams, including the champion­ MEMPHIS. — Five Memphis Negro newsmen were arrested tries. Young Pete is the nimble-fin­ ship industrial League team. The amateut team has been togeth­ lane, with a '58 Volkswagon. gered mechanic who will con­ Saturday while covering student sit-in demonstrations in the Cos- Competing for trophies and er longer than most college teams and they are recruited from struct a complete car from a •itt public library. One of the five jailed, I asked Police Inspector prizes In the National Hot Rod! DOME SELLER, 48 Lennox the cream of college graduates. pile of parts. La wow if wt:—newsmen legitimately covering a story—were ac­ and Mid-Ohio Timing Ass'ns'{av., is confident of a prize with tually under arrest, sanctioned event are a father-,his entry, a 1924 Model T with a There are many other entries. ;; Many great college players choose Industrial League play in­ son team, Leo A. Wirthman Sr., stead of professional because of the future that it offers after "Ton -sure are," he answered. "This is one story you will 175 Fairway blvd., and his son, their playing days are over. Bob .Boozer, former Kansas Stale All- cover from the Inside—Inside the jail." Bill. American, is an excellent example. • The senior Wirthman is enter­ Vermount Bowling HERE IS THAT inside report: ing his 1922 Stutz and Bill hopes • THIS WEEKEND basketball returns to Columbus in St. We got an anonymous phone tip at noon Saturday that students James Pharmacy, 3; Bonney 70V_ points. Reynelds Hardware, John Arena where the four finalists in the state will battle it out to snag an award with his '41 won 44, lost 46, 54 points. Bonney were sltting-in at the Cossitt library. I summoned George Hardin, Floyd, 0. Roscoe's Car Wash, 2; to determine who will wear the statejerown for the next 365 days. Cadillac touring car. Kcyhelds Hardware, 1. Burger Floyd, won 35%, lost 54%, 47% our chief photographer, and we hustled around to the library. Cleveland East Tech, the defending'champions, will go into MIKE MURNANE, 119 N. Beer, 2; Garland .equipment, 1. points. Burger Beer, won 27%, When we arrived at the library we were joined by Tri-State the tournament as underdogs, as they are ranked second. Daytoo Defender City Editor Burleigh Hines Jr., who had been scouting I Wheatland av., is showing a re­ High single (individual). Hop- lost 62%, 32% points. Roosevelt, which has the tallest and, many believe, most talented .1 the downtown area in search of a story. vamped '38 Chevy and Fred son E. Coyington, 252. High, squad, is the No. 1 choice in-the pre-game book. Dayton is 25-0, Lambert, business manager for three (individual), Warren Pal­ Tech, 21-1; Canton Timkens, who won the regionals Saturday We entered the library to find 17 young men and women from the Roadmen, a Westside fully On Student Evaluation mer, 634. High single (team), night in the Coliseum, 23-0, and Toledo Scott, 22-2. LeMoyne and Owen colleges sitting at tables reading, thumbing j sanctioned and accredited hot James Pharmacy, 990. High TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Dr. ' through and otherwise using the library facilities which have been\ rod group, is pinning his hopes three (team). James Pharmacy, Leander L. Boykins, professor Tech meets Canton in the opening game Friday night and restricted to the use of white Memphians. V on a B altered Ford coupe. Lam­ 990. High three .team), James of education at Florida A-M uni­ Scott goes against Roosevelt ln the nighteap. 81 bert resides at 44 Woodbury rd. Pharmacy, 2847. versity, has an article entitled, IN A MATTER of minutes, several officers arrived and told East Tech not only has only one man back from their starting us we were under arrest.