Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 31]

~OSCAR~ FOR THE CHAMPION ~ Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson, who recently named ~Athlete of the
Year~ by The 100 Per Cent
Wrong Club of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Daily World, receives
his trophy during training sessions at Long Pond Inn,

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~Oscar For The Champ~

Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Moss
H. Kendrix, left, whese Washington, D, C., public relations _
firm handles promotions for

the Atlanta sports group.
makes presentation while the
champion~s manager, Cus D~
Amato, admires trophy donated to the Club by The Coca

Insurante* Company is also
Cola:.Company. The Atlanta
a dorior.of trophies fer the
annual All-Sports Jamboree.
At the 1957 event. the Club
honored more than twenty
cutstanding young athletes
and several others having
made noteworthy contributions fo sports.

Aggies Gives

#
GREENSBORO, N.. C.~With
a first. game against Howard
University washed out, the A &
T College Aggies now have nine
games remaining on its baseball
card.

The remaining home games,
all to be played in the afternoon at Memorial Stadium, include: Delaware State, April
17; Winston-Salem Teachers
College, April |23: Maryland
State College, April 25 and
Bluefield State College, April
25; &
The away games include: Win
ston-Salem (Teachers College,
May 6; Shaw University, May
8; Maryland State, May 11; Delaware State,,May 13, and Howard University (double. header),
May 14.

Mel Groomes is head baseball
coach and he is! being assisted
by Paul McGuire, student, now
pro-player with the St.. Louis
Cardinal chain |

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Urge Veterans

Thousands of Michigan widows of veterans who died of
service-connected causes before
January 1, have failed to apply
for the new increased depend- |
ents~
Lloyd H. Jameson, VA regional
manager, announced today.

The Servicemen~s and Veterans~ Survivor Benefits Act,
which authorizes the new payments, became effective Jan.
uary 1, 1957

Widows of veterans who died
of service-connected causes before January 1, may elect to
receive the new payments or to
continue. under the ~old death

~continue to receive death com
compensation, which ever is
higher. Widows of veterans who
died after January ist of service
connected causes automatically
come under the new law.

Mr. Jameson emphasized -that,.
widows, now under. the. old law.

who make ~application for the}!

new benefit, but who would receive more under the old laws,
will be advised by VA against
the wrong:choice of. payment.
"However, we can~t advise a
widow if she doesn~t apply,~
said Mr. Jameson, ~If a.widow
applies under the new law and
our records indicate she would
receive mote under the old
law, we will so advise her.~
~The VA manager added that
if widows fail to apply for the
new benefit~and thousands in
Michigan have failed~they will

pensation at the same rate as. in
the past,

Hold Secretary

Institute
Everything from ~Electric
Typewriters~ and ~~Dictating

Equipment~ to ~Human Relations~ and ~Groofhing~ will be
discussed and demonstrated at
Wayne State University~s annual ~Institute for Secretaries~.
The Institute, sponsored by
Wayne~s Office Personnel Association, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday afternocons, April 24-25, in the University Student Center.
Registration at 11:30 a.m.

SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

W. KEARSLEY AT
BEACH ST.

Wednesday in the Cody
Lounge begins the Institute. Dr.
Roy Hackman of Temple University~s department of guidance
will speak on ~~Human Rela
~Signs Pro

Contract

HALLAHASSEE ~ Roman
Gavin of the Florida~ A and M
University Rattlers signed a professional football contract with
~the Pittsburgh Steelers of the

to

Widow Secure Aid

compensation payments, |

Commissioner Bert Bell ee the
Gavin is a fullback and is

# | considered -to be one of the

| best ~backs ever coached by

Jake Gaither. He was out for
a short while during the 1955
_ season with a broken thumb
_ but managed. to average 7.3
| yards ver carry. He scored two
| touchdowns &nd was a sure
bet to get the necessary yard.
age for a first down,

Gavin is fro mLake Wale,
and stands, six feet tall and
weighs 207. He is the third
| Rattler to sign a professional
| football contract for the 1957
| season.
| signed with the Chicago Bears
of the NFL, and Al Frazier is
ithe property of Toronto of the

| Canadian Football League.

FAMU. COACHING CLINICIAN~Gomer Jones who is
known as the boss of Oklahoma~s battling lines has accepted an invitation from
Athletic Director A. S. Gaither
of Florida|A and M University
to serve as 2 clinician during
the 13th annual Football and
Basketball Coaching Clinic
at Florida A and M, June
10-15. Coach Jones has produced at least one All-Am
tions~ at a noon luncheon.

erican lineman each of the
nine years he has coached
at Oklahoma.

Aggie Nine Down

Shaw, $4:
x r ty. ef tc if i<

GREENSBORO, IN. C.~ The
A. & 7 ollege Aggies won
their opening baseball engagement by. defeating Shaw University, 8-4, last Saturday here
at Memorial Stadium. ~

The Aggies builf up.a huge
8-margin by scoring one, two,
three and two runs in consecutive innings from the third
through the sixth.

Shaw scored in the first as
Keith Rustin, Aggie pitcher, encountered difficulty in finding
the plate and walked in a run,
one in the eighth and two in the
ninth,:

Besides the first inning
troubles, Austin, veteran righthander, steaded after loading
the bases with none out in the
second to retire three-batters
in a row. When he ran into
the same trouble in the ninth
with two-out, he was relieved
by- Frank Hamilton.

Austin was the winner and
the losing pitcher was Clarence
Crutchfield who was relieved in
the sixth frame by George Williams His ~battery mate was
William ' Wilder.

Samuel Scott was backstop for
the Aggies,

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Come To Any Of~

OLD FEUD RENEWED ~ In te nodal oft
season opened, the Yanks and the Dodgers 1
still held the upper hand. In the second
es catcher Roy Campanella waits for a_ throw.

Wayne State. University~s Athletic Advisory Board has announced that 1956-57 basketball
awards have been presented to
George R. Brown of 77 E. Canfield;| George Duncan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan of
11837 Goodwin, Highland Park;
Ulysses Harvey Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Harvey of 5962
Hazlett; Winfeld Henry, son of
Mrs. Willie Henry of 653 Benton; Robert R. Kendrick, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kendrick
of 210 Melbourne;

Tarpon S. London, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Payton London of New
Orleans, La.; William F. Norwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of 2709 Hazelwood;
Frederick Snowden, son of Mrs.
Julia Branche of 9350 Wildemere; and Edgar L. Perkinds of
814 Burlingame. |

Perkins received: his freshman
numerals, All other awards are
varsity majors.

Brown, a 6ft., 6 inch center,
was top scorer and rebounder
for the Tartars during the season with 343 points for a 19.1
per om average and 282 rebounds, A_ graduate of Cass
Technical High School, he was
selected for All-Conference
honors al ole and
Pea th & senior in
Wayne's College of Education.

A former All-Stater at Highland Park High School, Duncan
switched. from forward to guard
and did a fine job for the Tartars -at the latter Position this

scoring with 336 points for an
average of 18.7 points per game. |
A junior at the University, Duncan is enrolled in the College of
Education.

Senior Harvey, a graduate of
Northwestern High School, was
the Tartars~ leading playmaker
this season. operating from a
guard slot. Although he picked
up only 55 points in 17 games,**
Harvey's poise and ball-handling finesse pulled the Tartars
through in several crucial sifuations,

Henry is a graduate of Miller
High School where he lettered
basketball and football. A sub
season. He was second in team'

|
|

~11 of the Tartars~ 18 games, Last:

season as.a freshman, Henry was

the second leading scorer on the

Wayne State freshman team.
He is a sophomore in the College of Education.

A forward, Kendrick was the
third leading scorer among the
Tartars with 231 points for an
average of 12.8 per game. He
also was one of the team~s leading rebounders. An _ All-Conference pick at forward, Kendrick is a graduate of Cass Technical High School and s currently enrolled in Wayne~s College
cf Education.

Londor,, a 6 ft, 10 inch
center and graduate of Walter Cohen High School in New
Orleans, La., saw action in 17

Announce Basketball Awards

of Wayne's 18 contests. The
high point of London~s season
and college career came when
he scored 21 points as the
Tartars lost to nationally
ranked Canisius College. He
will graduate from Wayne
State~s College of Education in
June. -

A sophomore in the College
of Engineering, Norwood saw
action in 16 of Wayne~s 18 games
n a forward and guard position.
He was the Jeading scorer on
the Tartar freshman squad last
season. He ranks high in Coach
Joel Mason~s future plans. ~

A reserve guard who partici
~pated in 13 games, Snowden
managed to pick up 35 points.

BRONZE REPORTER, SAT. APRIL 27, 1957 5

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