Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 25]
& i. US. Ast Fresh To Qualify For A 44 F.T.A. Tournament In the National A.T.A. Interscholastic U.S:L.T.A. Quali - fying Tournament held in Durham, May 16-17, Ashe went to the semi-finals with out losing a game, and became the first freshman to qualify for the U.S.L.T,A. Tournament to be held at the University of Virginia,~June 16. Along with Ashe Bill Neilson of, Hampton, Joe Williams of Durham, Rebon Daniels of Atlanta, Ga. qualified to play in the U.S.L.T.A. Nationals, feam will be selected by the committee of Mr. John Wheeler, president of Mechanic & Farmers Bank, treaasurer of the committee Mr. W. L. Book, District superintendent of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., both of Durham, and Dr. R. Walter Johnson to play in A.T.A. and U.S.L.T.A. Tournaments. The number of. players. and tournaments played in will be determined by donations received by the committee. All players qualifying except Daniels are players Wayne Athletes Awarded Letters With competition ended for the year: and final exams almost here, Wayne State~s athletes took - time off: Monday ~for the annual All-Sports Recognition Dinner. The festivities was held at the Warren Valley Golf Club with ~dinner at 6 p.m. Included ~in the: day~s activities was competition in golf, softball, _ volley ball and hurse shoes. * Toastmaster for the event will be Tom Adams, former ~V/ayne feotball player aand presently president of Campbell-Ewald ad ~ vertising firm. Walter Hass, ath letic director at the University of Chicago, wi!l also speak. The athletes received their let-. ters for competition this year and also special awards which were presented for multiple letters. The busiest atnlete at the cvent was junior Dick Ladson, who collected varsity awards for cross country, sw.mming, wrestling and track ~ the first man to win four letters in a single school year at Wayne State. MADAM MARY Mind Reader and Advisor ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS NO APPOINTMENTS _NECESSARY | ~ Open Daily:- 4CE. 9-9746: developed by the commitee. Ashe has been ~Whirlwind~s~ tennis ~guinea pig.~ He has spent four summers in. Lynchburg, and although only 1 years 96 Ibs, he has developed deadly accuracy and perfect court strategy. Ashe teamed with Neilson to win the doubles. GIRLS Carmen Alexander of Atlanta, Ga. won the girls singles championship by defeating Rudell Bell. Also teamed with Carolyn Long to win the girls doubles from Rudell Bell and Mamie Colden of Norfolk, Va. The Atlanta Team of nine players were strong contenders - all the~ way in both girls and boys events. Addison Hi~s strong team not entering was the only d.sappointment, |Wilt ~The Stilt~ Turns Pro Quits College New ~York C:ty~ (CNS) =Feeling the brand of basketball he was playing at Kansas University was ~hurting my chances of ever developing into a successful professional player,~ Wilt Chamberlain, lanky basketball star, quit college in~ favor of a lucrative tour which. will pay him well ~ perhaps a substancial part of an expected $250,000. Making his plans well, the 7 footer stated he will organize two squads~Negro team and a white wants only the best players and those who never. got a chance. to play in college. ~We'll play 160 games, beginning in South America, and end 1419 S. Saginaw ~St. the tour in the U. S. This will give me the competition I need to get ready for the pro league.~ News came through an exclusive article in Look Magazine.. DARKNESS HIDES WALKERS Slo-Down IGAN BEER DIST. -_SPADAFORE BISt, co cc. 9-71 _ Lansing, ~Michigan; "Flint, Michigan Bay City, Michigan ea ~ - team ~ with 10 men on each. He} ~ aman Cleveland, O.~Cleveland leftfielder MINNIE from the outstretched glove of Boston shortstop. Don Buddin and is out during~; base steal in the Sth inning of Indians- Red Sox game here May 21. Catenee: 2 throw down for Boston. (United| Press pi NOSO (9) fails to twist his bo a away University as guest speaker. Breaux in his speech to the honored athletes stressed the honored athletes stressed the importance of scholarship, challenging the thletes to become as consciehtous about it as the students who are non-thletes. The speaker averred that, ~if athletes are able to learn and perform the intricate details of a'series of options areas with maximum scholarship productivity.~ _: Six football~ and basketha?! players were cited and recieved certificates indicative of their having been chosen to South of a particular play, so, also is he | t| abble to perform in the academic Named.to Alk-SWAC football berths were George McGee, Gary MaGee,' Grover Perkins aand Richard Williams. All-conference basketball honors were to Roosevelt Hill and Ego Hayes. G. Leon Notterville, Southern: A good time ' isthe. best time. for Distributed By Flint Beverage Dist., Inc. Flint, Michigan. pes 4s F a + Beatatore Distributs g Ph. TVanhoe 9-7129 ~ Michigan Beer Dist.~ |~ 800 E. Midland western Conference teams. | By Bonnie Thomas Sixteen athletes from seven Southérn University. varsity competitive sports came in for individual honors at the Annual~ Athletic Banquet honoring Jaguar athletic teams for the 1957-58 season. The banquet was held in the -Parker Dining Hall~with Inman Breaux, vice president of Langston Most Valuable Player awards were presented to players from each of the,varsity sporis. Receiving awards were: John Thomas, Southern University Quarterback Club Award in football; Roosevelt Hill, Wilmon L. Richardson Award in basketball; David ~Tincan~ Roberson, N. L. Denova Award in track; William Rowan, F. G. Rieger Award in baseball; Albert Silvan, Public Contacts Award in. Swimming; Jerry Brooks, All-American Sporting Goods Award in golf; and Clarence Bruno, Most Improved Player Award. Kormit Courville was named as recipient of the W. S. Finister ~Award in track with the presentation to be made June 3, University *~ idibeds Manager sérved~ as Toastmaster with op ~ening remarks by Dr, E. C. Harrisén, Coordinator of Instruction ~and ~chairman of the thletic Com mittee.~ vay W. Mumford, Hear Foctbull Codth ' and - Athletic Director of Souttiern University intruduced Honored At Bonqual defeat or tie. It ~was the first~ un | re heard from Dr. F, & Clark, President of the University. Miss Kosa.:Davis, Director. of Food Services, Southern Univer. sity was selected as Honor Guest by t bere. of the various athle -ams. Wins 3 of 4 Sports Titles TALLAHASSE~Florida A and M had another great year in athletics with the:teams taking three of four major sports titles during the 1957-58 school Py ome | ~The football team had a clea slate of ning victcries without a defeated and: ~season Coach & oe ~Jake~ Gaitl has*had in s a head epach. With te ie dear ron racer, wed the National~ Negro~ Collegiate ~Football Chaampionship,- and the f.fth straight Southern~ Intercol: + ~overwhelmed~ Cite a, cons which sional District has more ~automobile workers ~than: any~ other. District in the nation, believe. labor ~unions should file financial ~ reports; ae: are Sei for union 0 poResT ED FREQUENTING ~SAMBLING JOINT Police conducted a raid last jaturday at 810 E. York and ar~ested ten persons for frequent ~ing; a gambling joint. Andrew Phillips, 26, was also booked- for maintaining and _ operating a pepling pee Campy ToBe (Ring Deputy NEW YORK~Roy Campanella, by an offer to serve as a deputy state boxing ~ommissioner, will start training ~or his new~ job immediately. The. former Los Angeles Dodfers~ catcher will be -allowed to sit up in a wheelchair for the ~irst time since he suffered par~ial paralysis in an auto accident ast Jan. 28. Gov. Averill Harriman visited Sampanella yesterday at the Intitute for Physical Medicine and tehabilitation at the NYU-Belevue Medical Center and offered Zampy the deputy commission2r~s job. Harriman reported the 36-yearid, former all-star catching ~was ywerwhelmed~ by tie job offer ind replied, ~I would very much ike to take it.~ ~ ~he job ~would be great~ for Sampanella~s rehabilitation, but tave no indication when he would xe able to assume his new.duties. Campanella began using a wheel-chair this. week for the first time in order to train himself for the job. ~~~ oN had a good season t20. The Ratter ~5~ ran away with the pre ni the loop invitational tourney neld at Tuskegee Institute Season record of. 21-6.. The track team took the South Carolina State College Track and Field meet, dominated the Tuskegee Institute Carnival and Relays, and ran away with the legiate Athletic Conference~ title. the speaker, and remarks ~were _ Basketball coach sons ~Oglesby ' SFAC meet for the second straight ~Pete Griffin~s thinclads year. DOCTORS at the Institute said union mepers, Those and- Si ehiee pee Be national significance, with respeq to labor*problems and lationship to the recession, arg revealed in the results of th return from the first 500 hourl wage employees responding the labor questionnaire maile on May 19,-from Lansing, Mich to the residents of Michigan~ Sixth Congressional District. In a-etter sent. with the~ que tionfaire, Congressman Chambe lain wrote. his constituents, ~ recession, ~its causes and % is now our major pinbigsh ae as. a former factory worker 4 ~ Fisher Body myself, Tam vitall b *linterested in the welfare ~of 01 working people. I know the ing portance of.labor unions ang. favor their general purposes. Fc this reason, I particulj vt the views of the employee.~ F Congressman Cham cifically noted that~ om sults show that wor favor wage increases at this timé, but place greater emphasis 0j getting back to work. Colgan | cca ete dues are used; poy leaders do ne represent - viewpoints of the rank and fi Congress d their 7 ee S do nde FEDERAL purney.crown..and eame in third.). DMIDENDS on insured | - SAVINGS ~Alabama.) Phe squad had a 16-1! record in thexconfcrence. and a} LB FIRST First FEDERAL. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W. en ~ Corner Clio and Piers on Roads _ = OPEN NITES. ~TIL 9 PLM. Long Life FLAT Guarantee: ~t OF STORE NUMBER FOUR _ WESTGATE Shopping Conia~ A BALLENGER ROAD at MILLER Double-Your. Money-Back | ~WICKER. PICNIC asker ene cout ICE CHEST ~ WITH COVER, fi & a i | Bright TRAY Red syscengnner BURTON S. SAGINAW at =~ oe CS ea ile
About this Item
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- Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 25]
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- Page 6
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- Flint, MI
- May 31, 1958
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- African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
- Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
- Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers
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"Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 25]." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35177303.0005.025. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 6, 2025.