Bronze Reporter [Volume: 6, Issue: 6]

ripen t. Owis

GOLDEN. GLoves is
UNDERWAY
The Flint amateur fight scene

is under full swing with the op-| @

ening of the 1959 Golden Gloves

last Tuesday. at the IMA Audi-| =

torium, the largest entry since g
the 1940~s will participate in- this | 2

really enjoyed fights between
Paul Pierce of Berston and
Church Burnham of Civic Park.
Burnham chopped a split deci
sion over Pierce in a blood free-:

their arms at the final bell. During the course of the fights many
comical comments, events were

made by fighters, trainers and{

fans. In the previous mentioned
bout, Pierce, with a blood spattered face,
Cavett, ~I~m not /hurt, just tired.~

Another outstanding bout and
perhaps the most outstanding of

the night was in the Novice Fly* weight class between Bill Shefsky, Grand. Blanc and Jimmy
Williams of Martin School. Both
boys hammered away at each
other continuously With Williams going down twice in the
first round for an 8 count. Shefsky was the unanimous winner
in this bout.

In all, there were 25 bouts
that consisted of 6 split decisions and 8 T,K.O.~s and the
rest came by unanimous decisions.

The outstanding boy of the
night, in my opinion, was Andy
Byrd of Martin School, a youthful ~looking Flyweight, who
looked very impressive in his
bout with Sam Fluerney of Elm
Park with Byrd getting the decision.

In the 13th bout bibween Curtis Jones of Berston and Sam
Tornes of Martin, Jones told: his
trainer ~I get tire of chasing
that guy,~ after being told several times to catch up with his
opponent. In the following bout,
trainer Dick Dibbler of the Lapeer Club told his charge, Walt
Snowden, ~He~s not hurting you.~
One of the fans sitting nearby
remarked ~you had better keep
an eye on that ref because somebody just gave your boy a bloody
nose.~

In the bout between James
Miller of Martin.and Joe Yarborough of Berston, the boy that
assisted the trainers by taking
the stool out of the ring gave
every -6ne a laugh when _ he
pulled Yarborough~s ~ stool to

Tigers Sign Two

~Two Allen Park, Mich., boys, a
southpaw pitcher and a-left-handed hitting catcher, have signed
contracts with clubs in the Detroit Tiger minor league system,
Ed Katlinas, director of scouts,
announced today.

The hurler is James, Richard
Fekete, 18, who stands 6 feet, 2
inches and weighs 165. Fekete,
signed to a Birmingham (Class
AA) contract, starred in high
school and American~ Legion ball
for four years and rounded out
his sandlot career by posting a 4-2
record in the Detroit Amateur
Federation last Summer.

OL TIMER

Zz
2
~Worry is like a rocking
ehair~gives you something

to de, but doesn~t get you anywhere.~

)
i

told manager Dee}.

quickly, thus sending the gloved
gladiator sprawling to the canvas. This marked the _ second
time in the night that the Berston fighter got the seat of his
pants dusted, as he was down
for an 8 count in the previous
round. Miller won the vote of
all ring officials in this Sub Novice Welterweight battle.

Today, because of the large
amount of entries there will be
two programs, an early matinee
from 2 to 6 and a later show at
8 p.m. tonight.

Be sure to see all the bouts
you can because this is one of
the most entertaining sports events of the year.

Results from last Tuesday:
GOLDEN GLOVES RESULTS
LAST TUESDAY
SUB NOVICE FEATHERWEIGHT
Chuck Bernham, Civic Park,
decisioned Paul Pierce, Berston;
Isaac Brown, Berston, T.K.O.ed
Ted Ripperdan, Lapeer; Kim
Ruggles, Lapeer, decisioned Robert. Bushwacker, Berston;- Dick
Weishuhn, Grand Blanc, decisioned Curtis Foote, E. Side; Al
Yarborough, Berston,, T.K.O.ed
Jack Linton, Martin; ~Ray Brissette, E. Side, decisioned Bob
Rupp, Grand Blanc.

* * %

SUB NOVICE LIGHTWEIGHT
Gene Caldwell, Elm Park, decisioned Jim Pingle, Lapeer; Sam
Ivory, Martin, T.K.O.ed Jim
Jones, Berston; Denny Gerred,
Martin, decisioned Duke Young,
Fairview; Kirk Wilson, Mt. Morris, T.K.0.ed Tom _ Snowball,
Grand Blanc; Church Maasch, Lapeer, TKO.ed aay Dilley, J: U..
SUB noines WELTERWEIBHT
Dan Oberlee, Lapeer, decisioned John Budke, Grand Blanc;
Curtis Jones, Berston, decisioned
Sam Tornes; Martin; Sam Culhane, Martin, decisioned Walt
Snowden, Lapeer; Jim Miller,
Fairview, decisioned Joe Yarborough, Berston; Randy Burch, Mt.
Morris, T.K.O.ed Dal Miller, Berston; Sam Nelson, Martin, decisioned Bob Wilbanks, Mt. Morris.
* ~ ~~

SUB NOVICE MIDDLEWEIGHT

Don Anderson, Martin, T.K.0.ed
George Grier, Elm Park; Ed Harrison, Berston,.T.K.0.ed_ Earl
Draper, ~ Park.

NOVICE FEYWEIGHT

Gene Bonsteel, Lapeer, decisioned Gordon Wardon, Grand
Blanc; Robert Davis, Martin, decisioned. Don Rogers, - Grand
Blanc; James Poplar, Martin, decisioned Mike Dodge, Grand
Blanc; Andy Byrd, Martin,. decisioned Sam Flurney, Elm Park;
Cab Kukendall, Fairview, decisioned Henry Simpson, Berston.

# ~ &

NOVICE MIDDLEWEIGHT

Jim McQuillen, J: C., decisioned Ted White, Martin.

Williams Auto Clinic
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even six-eleven.

at Rindge Tech, Cambridge High,
young Thomas apologized
not clearing 7 ft., 34inches.

first man ~to scale the magic sev
not plan to vie in the Inquirer
Games in Phill~s Convention Hall
Feb. 13.?:

Other winners in the meet aa
cluded Paul Winner, Morgan
State~s soph speedster from Pleasantville, N. J., who beat out
Keith Gardner, Jamaican~ Olympian from the U. of Nebraska, in
the 50-yard sprint. Ed Collymore,
Villanova, won the 600 in a hairline finish over Rudy Smith of
Bates, both hitting the tape in
~11 Zz:

Deacon Jones of Iowa, obvious
~lly off form, ran fourth in the

two-mile and. Morgan Stateé~s
speedy one-mile relay team was+4
edged by Manhattan in a speedy
3.20.2 clocking. Manhattan~s
coach described his winning foursome as the fastest in the school~s

history and Morgan~s team fotentially, is the swiftist, the
Bearas have had in six years,

Aggies Whip
Winston-Salem

GREENSBORO, N. C. ~ The
A&T College Aggies took.a tighter grip on first place in CIIAA
basketball standings with a decisive; 84-60 victory last week over arch rival Winston-Salem
Teachers College.

The game, played here _ last

crowd in the Charles Moore Gymnasium to see a game this seasoni,
More than 2,700 spectators yelled
themselves hoarse:as the Aggies
avenged ar earlier defeat by the
Teachers in tournament play.

The victory gave the Aggies a
9-0 record in regular conference
play and labeled them as favorites to repeat as CIAA visitation

~wo losses betournament

eragepof 12:2, the
ing sustained in
play.

Taking command after ~four
and ~ie half ~minutes of play,
the Aggies were never overtaken.
They stretched the margin to. 9
points( * leading 39-30 at half:
time and broke the contest wide
open in the second period. A&T
scored 45 points in the final half
against 30 for the Teachers.

The gaine featured a scoring
duel between Cleo Hill for Winston, who dumped 30 points, half
the total for his team and Joe
Howell, star Aggie~ guard who
bucketed 29 points for the evening. <

The brilliant floor play for Al
Attles, the sophomore sensation
for the Aggies, had the jam
packed gym buzzing all night.

Other players who scored in
double figures included: Herb
Gray, 12 and Charlie Harrison,

1, for the Aggies and Rufus Mcendon, 10 for the Winston Club.

YOUR
HOME

i ame

~ The surfaces of most modern
sinks and ranges are made of acid
resistant porcelain enamel, which
isn~t harmed by brief contact with
citrus fruits or other food acids.
But it~s. simply good Apa me vag
to wipe up these spilled juices ant
other foods promptly.

You can store
blankets, quilts
and pillows for.
the summer in
super mys
pe per bags.

irst place the
bedding inside:
a@ super market
4K ue then jab}
end o

the sack Ik into @ Lgrigennty
sack. This assures ample tec~_ ig dust and mo for.

es * e
To remove black marks made b
rubber heels /on linoleum, me: little baking soda; wins off with: jump prodigy from-| ~
ieten v. broke the world~s in-| |
|door record, when he leaped |%
6-11% ~inches Saturday in the |,
Knights of Columbus Games, op- |~
-|ening the indoor track season. | ~
The previous week he soared an

A schoolboy sensation last year |
for |.
~ Thomas plans to compete in|.
|about four other indoor meets, in
which he~ll try to become the | ~

en-foot mark indoors. He does |

Tuesday night, drew the largest} %

champs: A&T has an overall av- }.

vat Detroit Pijerd

~Betrott, idan, 94~Top performers in the West team~s victory in Jan. 23 N. B. A. All Star game
Bob Petit (left) of the St: Louis Hawks, and Elgin Baylor of the Minneapolis Lakers.
~They are shown after game when aR as Most Valuable Players. (UPI Telephoto) ~

Entries Keep Flowing Tiger Ticets

For 366th MSU Relays.

*\ Kast Lansing, Mich.~Early entries coming in for the 366th
vgs! State Relays -indicate
that there will be a wide geagraphic representation of schools
for the annual event Feb. 7, at
Jenison Field House.

~MSU Track Coach and Meet |

Director Fran Dittrich reports he
has team entries from Oklahoma
and Colorado already on hand
and expects others from the Big
Eight Conference. And there~s
also an entry from Wichita, of
the Missouri Valley Conference.
A full Michigan State squad
has been entered by Dittrich,
and he ~has full entries from
such familiar midwestern track
&nd field: units as Notre Dame,
page Michigan and Wisconn

~ The competing athletes will
seek championships in 18 track

and field events in two sessions
on Feb. 7. Six of the -titles up
for grabs will be of the relay variety, in the shuttle hurdle, distance medley, sprint medley, two
mile, college oné mile and university,one mile races.

Six. of the. championships in
last year~s meet. were won by
schools already entered for the
coming competition. Oklahoma
athletes won the sprint medley
and 75-yard dash; Wisconsin performers. were tops in the 1,000
and 600-yard runs ane in the
high jump and Notre Dame had
a winner in the 300-yard run.

The meet gets underway Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. with
prelims in several running events
and a broad jump final, and will
be open to the public. The evening session will start at 7 p.m.,
with all seats reserved: at -$1.50.

Now on Sale

DETROIT ~ The Detroit Tigers today opened the advance
mail order. ticket sale for the
1959 American League season.

Harry M. Sisson, executive vice

president, said ticket prices in4

effect last season will rémain unchanged, ranging from the ~75 -cent bleacher charge through
$1.25 for general admission and
$2 for reserved seats to the top
of $3 for box seats. Only ~reserves and boxes,are sald in advance.

In addition to the straight season box and reserved seat plans,
the Tigers this year aré offering
a combination plan for upper
deck seats covering opening day,

all 21 night games, 13 Sundays,

and the Fourth of July, a package of 39 games in 36 playing

M.S:U. students will be ablle to
exchange activity coupons for reserved seats.

lating card upon which the in
come report may be made.~

Pensions cease if the income
of ~a single individual exceeds
$1,400, or $2,700, if the recipient
has dependents. Regulations re
' quire payment to be_stopped if

the income rreport is not received within 30 days.,

He warned that the tabulating
card will be processed mechanically when it is returned and that
cutting, folding or otherwise mutilating it will delay the recording of the information and /:

- 1a cut-off of payments.

No income. questionnaire. is
sent to veterans or dependents
receiving. service-connected compensation.

File Short

DETROIT ~ The Internal Revenue. Service announced that.
the Short Form Income Tax Return, the 1040-A, can be used by
many more taxpayers when filing
their Federal Income Tax Returns. 7

~

dates.

The season opens em Higgs Stadium on Friday, April 10, earliest in history. The champion
New York Yankees in five of the
21 night games, the Boston Red
Sox four, the Baltimore Orioles
and Washington Senators three

each, and the Cleveland Indians,

Kansas City Athletics and White
Sox two each.

Starting time of home games
will be the same as last year, 1:30

~for all afternoon games, double

headers as well as single, and
8:15 for night games.;

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