Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 51]

Sports wd Simmons

SAGINAW~The Harlem Satellites, basketball~s newest traveling band of cage stars, whose
ranks include Saginaw~s Webbie

Kirksey, staged an- exhibition
game at the Arthur Eddy School
gymn Tuesday night before a
full house. Drewrys of the City
Basketball Federation, a combination of city loop stars playing
under different ~sponsore, pro~vided the Satellies with ample
opposition.

The Sattelies, who compiled
an amazing 113 wins against
three losses in their first. season
last yea, are led by Rookie
Brown, a comedy prince who is
player-coach, and Kirksey, former Saginaw High and Eastern
_ Michigan College_ great. Others

are: Charlie (Big) House, 6-foot5, Dick (Hookshot) Harvey, 6 -foot-6, Lennie Sloan, Byl Matthews, Neal Humphrey and Horace Hill.

The city league team included such reliables as Fred Holnagel, Jim Eaton, Chuek Wilkinson,. Leo - Foley and Dave
Blake, along with Jim Johnson,
Al Welch, Bill: Willer, Lou Dox:
~loc, -Al- Leonard and Glen Stuart *:

~ * + |%

Tod Moskal, bowling with the
Bancroft. Hotel team in the
Merchants~ League at Parkland
Lanes, established a ne wceity
high~* series with a (737) on
games of 279-157-201. In ~compiling the hefty series, Tod had
23 strikes and only one open
frame, the 10th of the third
game.

Art Reithmeier started with a
278 game, followed with 214
and 170 for 662, and Roy Benway; T., rolled a 257 in a 682
series as Saginaw bowlers are
beginning to turn on mid-season
talent early in the new bowling
season.

* c

Teams wishing to enter the
YMCA-Church Basketball League
this season should contact Max
Fisher at the YMCA at once.
Due to limited facilities, the
number of:teams may have to
be: limited.

Classificatio ngames will begin Tuesday, Dec. 9. Entry fee
is $42.:

There will be a meeting of all
-church athletic -representatives
at 7:15 p.m. Monday at the YM-. CA. Any team anticipating entering a team should have a
reprsentative present.

NEWS FROM THE SAGINAW
DEPT. OF RECREATION
A serni-formal cabaret. dance

at the C..O. Hall for the bene
fit of. the Fourth and Kirk Recreation Center.will highlight

Thanksgiving week ~on the rec
reation scene in Saginaw. The

dance will be: sponsored by the

Frontier~s' Club.

The city~s four full-time recreation centers will be closed

Thursday for Thanksgiving but

will be ~open afl day Friday to
handle youngsters out of school
for the holidays.

A variety of activities will be |

offered to keep the youngsters
busy, including an Ed Sullivan
style talent show at Fourth and
Kirk, a dramatics club show at
Civitan Center and a_ special}:
craft period at Audra Francis
Center.

The Campfire girls group at
the Audra Francis Center will
make table favors for the Home
for the Aged this week. The
Housewives craft series will conclude this week.

On the athletic front,the
Civitan and Fourth and~ Kirk
City League teams will practice
at 7 p.m.. tomorrow night. (Monday) at Arthur Eddy Sehool, and
their boytown teams will prac
tice Wednesday and Thursday.

Tuesday the Fourth and Kirk
Boys~ Club will stage a boxing
show.

Teenage~ dances will be held
at Audra Francis on Wednesday
and at Fourth and Kirk on
Tuesday. There will be no Civitan dance this week because of
Thanksgiving. Civitan~s Junior
Club will~ meet Wednesday night
to plan a Christmas party and
play. Junior High teenagers are
invited.

% % =
SAGINAW AMATEUR

BASKETBALL FEDERATION

The 16 teams that have paid
entry fees will -start classification games Monday night. This
is far below the 36 teams that
participated last season, and if
team fees are paid before 5:00
p.m. Monday by any others,
games will be scheduled for
them. Several teams have been
formed but ~ack sponsors. If
anyone would like to sponsor a
team, call Recreation Department, PL. 3-5447.

The 16 teams entered to date

are: Drewry~s Beer and Ale,
Wickes Caqrporation, Edward~s
Mens~ Shop, Brinker Lumber,

Friar~s Alec, Gustat~s Bar, Blair
Transit, Sugar Bowl Restaurant,
Baker Perkins, Morley Brothers,
Cross Typewriter, Second National Bank, Phillips Road Oiling, W. L. Case, Fourth and
Kirk Center and Civitan Center.

Other classification games will
be played Decomber ist and 4th
with season to start December
8, 1958.

Entry fee of $54.00, including
forfeit fee, must be paid before
a classification game is scheduled.

Each player will pay a $2.00
registration fee before he is
eligible to play in regular season which will be used to defray league expenses.

Games will be played. at
North, South, Central, Arthur
Eddy and Webber Junior highs.
Monday and Thursday evenings.

Final date for entry and team
classification is December 4,
1958:

Home For THANKSGIVING ~

YY HURRY uP! SF row
roy 4 YOU HAVE

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Luey~ WAIT oa coho;
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ARE PASSED! oc fa i
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aa WALLACE, YOUR DIET,
SW PIECE OF. Le:
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STARVED! ~. ye
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1 BET THIS IS es
Ig~ vox i: segyne{ TH BIGGEST FAMILY ]2 Aires~ ies
SMA, GATHERING IN ~
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ss Yur - ~ pare
whe~ ~ ot is eg
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op ce PICTURE?
= - RSS
HUNTER.with nothing but sympathy and

*. By FRED HUBER

SID ABEL is a coach in,enviable position.

This olone p Abel, who. t
on All Time it Red Wing
greot, in a unique category. _ ~

For coaches ore, as @ oon
d group prone to aapreige~
sal; prone to suffer ss
arrows of outraged fan ae
Prone fo enjoy but a few fle="iag
sce in the occasional glare

@ victory spotlight. |

Abel oppears fortunately able
fo escape the normc' | occupa-]
tional hazards of conchina, however. ag

Currently at the helm of fhe
Detroit Red Wings, a position he
accepted on New Year's Day
last, he is a man who began

ie

acceptance fram fen and asso-|
ciate alik=:

te Segm "FE Se
~> man.

S~nner itl

Jimmy Skinner- was
~akon ill a year ago, it was
~bvious that a replacement must
4 found, and Abel filled all of
the requisites. A great player
name who had established: residence. in the community at the
end of his active days, Sid had
won countless friends through
his on-ice ability, and retained
them es he deftly stickhandled
through three seasons of radio
and television commentary.

Thus when he picked up the
reins of the Wings. he found his
friends as numerous as ever, and
far more Christian than such ore
to the averace coach.

Wt is doubtul that even she'd
the proud Red Wing fortunes ebb
the erv tH tha -tennte would be
~Qld Boot
qany an

~When Sid left Detroit to try his

abilities as coach for the Black
Hawks he was looked on with
fondness, tolerance, and sympathy. When he left the Hawks
after two seasons. to return fo
Detroit and private business, he
wos greeted as a returning son.

One of Abel~s most. valuable

attributes is an unfailing sense of
humor. While he feels the same
competitive pangs all coaches
da, he confided over a luncheon
table at the Knife and Fork Club
that he: believes o successful
coach seeking longevity in his
field should be a philosopher.

Deadly serious, he still retains

enough of the player's point. of

view to be able to teach, to lead,

to drive, and yet commands both
the respect and the approbation:
of

is team.
Nin all # looks as though

Sid will be here a long fime.

Chiéego-Pive-yeat-old Bobby Brown is a happy youngster as he cavorts with Wilt (~The Stilt~) Cham
berlain at LaRabida Sdnitorium here. Wilt and his Harlem Globe Trotter teammates visited the
sanitorium to entertain the children.

~Clarence is a ~do-it-your- -
self~ fan in everything but

vicking up a check!~

Rani cteah nine Si

San Francisco: New York~s middibweipht ( R), Joey Giardello, blindly role! a winging big hand
at Spider Webb as blood courses down from his left eye~it' the 7th round of their fight~ at the Cow
Palace here Nov. 19. Referee stopped the bout a short time later, awarding Webb a TKQ, (UPIT)

Wayne Univ. Sets

Conference

The. football season is over at
Wayne State and the final tallies
show Jim MacCillan leading the
Tartars in every department but
pass receiving.

Ata nuestéy | player~s meeting,
quarterback, Mike Soluk and veteran center, Jim. O~Hara, were
elected co-captains of the 1959
Wayne State squad,| They replace seniors MacMillan and
Wayne Mueller: |

MacMillan, a slight,| 165-pound
left halfback. from Grosse Pointe
high piled up a total of; 596
yards with 119 carries in seven
ball games this fall. His rushing

average of 4.3 was good enough:

- East Lansing, biaan iS Reias State Halfback Bill Gallagher circled right pit for 15 yards aaa a
first down on the Michigan State 46 yard line when the Spartans~. Dick Barker and Sam Williams
teckled _. The play followed - eR State~s first aaa te and gies

Record

for second in -the Presidents~
Athletic Conference season totals. Fullback Hartford Smith
was a distant second to MacMillan. jin. team cualiing with. 111
yards in 32 tries.

After setting two new. conference scoring records. earlier in
the season,~ MaeMillan was _stymied during the latter part of
the- schedule. and totaled 37
points. End John Poplawski was
the number two man in Tartar
scoring with two
catches. and a successful conversion réception for 14 points.

MacMillan~s new hobby, punting, paid off with a new league
record and 4 season average of
39.9 yards in 25. boots. ~Mac~
easily bettered Sam Frontino of
| John Carroll~s mark~ of 36.5 with

{an average of a. 4 in igague

ae ee
* ~

~Soluk; Lehi played most of the |,

way at quarterback for Herb

| | Smith~s~Tartars this year passed
for six TD~s and completed a toital: of 8~-in 32 attempts. Poplaw
~ski, who formerly held the PAC
fecord for most- passe scaught in
a season= was surprisingly bettered offensively this year by
left end: Wayne Mueller. A rugged! 190-pound varsity wrestler,
Mueller - was mainly. counted

j upon-as*a- defensive man but

came.up. with 272 yards, 14
catches, while Poplawski caught
16 but- gained only-171- yards.
Both ends were surpassed by
MacMillan. in scoring as he
eaught ten passes three for
touchdowns. Poplawski, scored
twiee.and Mueller once.

ree

Patronize

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Recruiter,

touchdown |

Air Force Needs
~Space Men~

Sergeant Johnson Air Forée
2901 Holbrook, said
today that the Air Force was
making a maximum effort to
recruit aviation cadets for highly
skilled positions in ~Age of
Space~ aircraft.

There is a particular! need for

Navigators, not only for the pres
ent but for the years ~to come,
Sergeant Johnson ~said. Previously, it was necessary to have college training to qualify for the
cadet program. Now, ~any high
school graduate who can pass
the necessary physical and mental tests is eligible.

The immediate need for cadet trainees is due to the rapidly expanding number of Air
Force squadrons being equipped with faster-than-sound aircraft. Flying in teday~s longrange, super-sonic aircraft is a
challenging profession; a profession fit only for the elite of
the nation~s manhood.

A young man must have the
willingness to fly, the ability to
concentrate on vigorous study,
and the intestinal fortitude to

follow through on any mission)

Johnson said.~
'~The United States Air Force

can~s guarantee you will become | |;

a millionaire as an aircrew member,~ the sergeant said, ~but the
pay is substantial ~ adequate to
provide for you and your family
~ the benefits are many, and
the knowledge thzt you are serv
ing in an honorable ie ice is |.

rewarding..Toward the close of an Air
Force career, the ization
that you have help~d your

country is more than adequate
~ it gives a feeling of satisfaction for a job well done.~

High school graduates interlested in a.rewarding career in
the United States Air Force are
urged to contact Sergeant Johnson at j 2p02 Holbrook. |

eae
Seat OS eben sy ape cae ae

6 BRONZE REPORTER,

SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1958

Aggies Roll

GREENSBORO, N. C 2 the
A&T College Aggics rolled over
the Virginia State College Trojans, 34-6, in an important CI
Hampton, Oxford
Spar Verbally

-HAMPTON, Va. ~ A verbal
sparring match will be held in! ~
Ogden Hall at Hampton Institute
when, the debate team, of the

| college matches wits with two
members of the Oxford Univer
sity debating Seam) are. 2
at 7 p.m. 22 Bie 8G

Crossing the ocean, do battle on the subject, ~resolved that
the further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement,~ will be Thomas S. Griffiths, a student of Magdalen College, and Brian Alastrair Waldren,.of Queen~s -College. The
two English students will take
the affirmative.:

Hampton ~ Institute~s debaters,
Lonnie Williams, Houston, Texas,
and Conrad Simon, British West
Indies, will try..to out match|~>
their opponents contending that
Further development of. nuclear
weapons should Rot be prohibited.

Mr. Griffiths, Who: is reading
law at Magdalen College, is president of the Oxford Union Society, Trinity term, 1958; news
editor of. the ~Isis~ and editor
of Conservative Association Magazine, He has served as 2nd
Lieut- Royal Artillery, British
Army of the Rhine.

~~s om

Over

Va. State 34-6 ~

AA football same played have
last Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The victory moved the Aggies into a two-way tie in the
conference flag race. with North
Carolina College of Durham, the
team they will face on Thanksgiving day to settle the affair.

A crowd of more than 13,000
swelled by 7,800 school boys
and girls, guests: of the college
for High School Senior. Day,
on the scrap. It was. the larg
~turnout of the ~season.

~Irhe Aggies used practically
every player on the bench~ and
in doing so caused five players
to participate in the scoring.

Howard Smith, senior quarierback, was a. prime factor in
the two ~TD~s, but Paul Swann
was inserted and engineered the
remaining scores,

The Aggies hit for two early
touchdowns: and -were_ never
overhauled. The outstanding
line play, a big factor.which has
kept the Aggie Conterence record clean, was called. upon to
stop three. scoring. thrusts, one

by a~fumble on the 15 yard line; -

another.by a pass interception
at the 32 in the second quarter
and one on the 3rd yard line in
the waning minutes of the ball
game.

Outstanding on defense for
the Aggies were William Fowler,
a guard; Jim Toon at end and
Lorenzo. Stanford and Charles
Stiggers, both tackles. _

The Virginians played without
their star halfback, George Moody; recently injured but currently leading the CIAA rashing.
Harry Morgan, another halfback,
was their outstanding star. He
ran an 86-yard kickoff return
for a score and: gained 53. yards

in eight trys.: hat te ow
eva }

age. sempereinter: at aver
packed in this seamless poly;
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17 billion Ibs. of potatoes
1956 at an retail
of 5.7 cents per Ib. A saving
0.4 ounces

425 million

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