Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 33]

6 vine BUTLER
aa omneente saith Se oe

Ps é

Aiud ce te! tein aie desociia. tools! pili

ef big league baseball teams as his leagee chance next~ month|
mcment will be affected: { Witom-he rejpins dtis old club, the}
own on the ~diplo-: Los Angeles Dedgers,. for~ sp

if the j
matic font ~prevents Cuban ath
letes from: joinzing~ their team
~in the U. 8. this spring.

Alt! hous it is doubted seri
ously that Fidel Castro~s govern
ment will interfere with thos:
players desiring to return

baseball: in this country,,Shoule

a hitch actually develop ~Minnic
Minoso cf the Chicago White
Sox, and Camilo Pascual of the
Minnesota.Twins (ex-Washington
are the best known of those
who will be~ affected. -

From Minoso, who comes fror
Matanzas, and Paseual,
home is in Havana, the list goe:
throuth Pedro. Ramo and Zorr:
Versalles (Havana) of the Twins

Tony Taylor (Central Alava) anc
Frank Herrara (Havana) of the
Phillies, Chico Fernandez (Han
vana) and Sandy Amoros (Matan
zas) of the Tigers, Ed. Bauta
(Camaguey) and Roman Mejias
(Las Villas) of the Pirates, Julio
Becquer; Havana) of the Athletics,
Mike Fornieless (Havana) of the
Red Sex, and Adolfo Arias (Cama
guey) cf the White Sox.

The Cincinnati Reds are_membered ~with Mike Cuellar (Santa
Clara), Orlando Pena (Victoria de
las Tunas), both of whom are natives of the Oriente Province
the Castro Revolution

started; Paul Sandez (Marianao). Rogelio Alvarez (Pinar del Rio)

and Chico Cardenas (Matanzas).
The Reds would ~even lose Regge
Otero who is in his fourth. year

where

as a coach of the Redlegs. ~
% % *

Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs infielder, emerged from the 1960
campaign as the best fielding
shortstop in the National League
~for the second straight year, with
an over all percentage of.977,
11 points higher than the runnerWorld

up Dick Groat of the
Champion Pittsburgh Pirates.

The St. Louis Cardinals picked
up Marshall Starks, star halfback
as one of their
selections in the players~

from Illinois,
early
draft last: week.

World featherweight champion

Davey Moore of Springfield, ~O.,

scored 2 hine-count knockdown
in the third round and. then sure
vived a knockdown in the sixth
to get a 16-round. derision ever
Eurepean | _-ehampion |: Gracieux
Lamperti of France Monday night
in their non-title bout held in

Paris, France.

Wid Matthews, 64, wits helped
- bring such stars as Erine Banks,
Roy Campanella, Don Newcombe
and Howie Pollet to the big leahas been named assistant
general manager of the New York

gues,

club in the National League.

Camilo Pascual and Don Newcombe msde comeback claims
and both ~will have a chance to
the evidence in what

present
could be the court of last resort.
Newcombe, voted the outstand
whose

~rainiag at Vero-- Beach, \Fla:
ik Will repott

here will be a spot~ made fer
iim on the varsity.

Pascual, only 26, faces perhaps
wn even thougher battle for his
xvid job~ with the Minnesota Twins.
~ormer owner of one of the -best
curve balls in baseball, Pascual
won 17 games for the Senat-r- in
1959, but he injured his ar... dc>
ing a seuffle with Pete Taetinell
of the Red Sox, last season and
did little pitching the second
ialf.

Prime and Randy Zeigler, beat

for the-first time since the 1956.
37 season Saturday night. The
score was 61-57 with Prime anc
Zeigler each collecting 19 points.

The victory broke Wayne~s five
-game losing streak and: gave the
Tartars a 46 record for the season. |

Luis Martinez, the lithe and
agile. Mexican junior heavyweight
wrestling champion, will get a
chance for revenge Tuesday night
when he meets. Brute Bernard in
a return bout at Graystone Ballroem.

Bernard won the first encounter
last week but in a manner that
was booed by the fans and disputed by Martinez.

Bearcat Wright, one of the few
Negro heavyweights in wrestling,
will make his debut at Graystone
against Roy Shine in another two
in three fall bout.

The highest scoring college
basketball player in Michigan is
John Bradley, 6-foot-114 forward,
who has averaged 34.8 points
while playing for Lawrence Tech.

~In the _ small-college NCAA
statistics of a week ago, Bradley
ranked second in the nation with
a 33.6 average. This mark was
higher than any, in the major
college ranks. Bradley. appears
certain of setting.a second record

held by Werner Killen. Bradley

needs 207 points in the last 13)

games.

Willie O~Reé, first Negro to;
play in the National Hockcy Léa-|*
gue, showed some fine bursts of]
speed and was Boston~s top threat}
last Sunday night. He had five} -
shots on the net, including one}
rink-long dash, which;forced}.
goalie Hank Bassen to make aj

spectacular. save. -
" Ed *

Clarence Alford, of Cleveland,
survived a fifth-round knockdown
and a toe-toe slugfest in the 10th}
round to win a close decision over
Jimmy Remson, of Detroit, Monday night at Chicago~s Marigold
Gardens. Remson, weighing 137
pounds, dropped Alford with a
right to the head in the fifth

ing hurler in the majors in 1956 round.

with the cpa.
~srmHands; but if ~he can stilt win} ~

Wayne State, led by Freddie |

John Carroll~s basketbalk team

as well. The old mark: of 649 is|:. forwatd. Joe. Parker and- ~substi-| +
~ tute ie
{dogs

Lasley led the Bull:
dio ele Eapriges re
ot halts Awards slong with De Arter Solncar.

re |

Record To 9-2

ORANGEBURG, S.
South.~ Carolina State ~, College
Bulldogs dropped their first con
erence game of the season and
then went on to win four straight
from their SIAC opponents. Their
over-all record is 9-2.

Bethune-Cookman went down
&3-80 in a close one despite the
torrid pace of G: Humphrey anc
L. Glover who poured in 31 and
2 8points reselevtipcy IhsT TH
28 points respectively for the
Wildcats. South Carolina led 52 -49 at half-time with | Lindberg
Moody, one of the top five lead
ing scorers of the nation, firing} ~

in 28 points.

_ The arch-rivals from ~across
the-fence~, the Claflin Panthers,
bowed on the following evening
in Seabrook Gymnasium 58-53
At.the half State led 28-16, and
despite the siow tempo, Moody
accounted for 30 of the total
points for the Bulldogs. James
Davis was high tbr Claflin with
16.

The Bulldogs journey to Columbia on Saturday to take
the high-scoring Allen) Universi
ty Yellow Jackets.

CG. he}

Skea

|

k's

- Loughieer~
Time

(Rave } ~the pets start
* having children.~ ae
*. * So

My Neighbors

~Five months picketing~
my other experience?~

~It's: nice for children to

* | goals: 3

~A father and sivettonie! cam |
Bupport a dozen: childrem:
~through thick and thin, but
~tthe children want the government to support the old folks.~

Lasley
free t

ct 10 field ~goals and z

rida. with 35 voints, 16 field goals
and 3 free throws. Other Ratt!

Joe Smith,
'8; Melvin Johnson, 4: Oki
Bridges, 4; Wate. Bellamy, Theo,
dore- Allen, 2 each. 4

Other Knoxville Scores were
Center James ~Slim~. Washington,
outstanding rebounder, 9; John
Baggett, 6; William -Wilson, 11;
L. Toson,| 6; John Currethers and,
John Owens, 2 each.

The next KC home game is
against Fisk University, Friday}
at 8 p.m. The Bulldogs were at
Lane Monday, LeMoyne Tuesday
and Alabama A. and M. WednesGey... F34,

Indoor Picnic
At Cobo Hall

The world~s largest indoor picnic?! On February 4th?! Tobe
theld in Cobo Hall?!

~Why not?~, said Edwin 0.
George, Vice President Detroit
Edison Company, and Chairman
for the 1961 Detroit Area Council Scoutleaders~ Pot Luck Dinner Committee, as he announced
today that over 6,000 adult
leaders in the Detroit Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will
attend the biggest Scoutleaders~
~Pot Luck! Dinner ever held anywhere.

~This huge indoor picnic,~
said Mr. George, ~is a gala affair that features good food, fine
entertainment, and a full measure of inspiration and, in a
small way, says ~thanks~ to our
many Scovtleaders for the excellent job they have done for the
youth in our communities.~

~The Scoutleaders~ Pot Luck
Dinner heralds the.beginning of
hundreds of activities scheduled
for Scouts and Leaders during
Boy. Scout Week, February. 7-13.
Special ~Scouting <in Action
Shows~ in. downtowyg,y Detroit, a
i i tester ede yal Old: Mari-;
ner~s Ghiireh~ by ~Council President, Merritt D. Hill, and an
official. Boy~ Scout~ Week Proclamation~ Ceremony at the offices of Mayor Miriani will be
held ~during the week.

\

Bedichad: Wright
Meets Roy Shine

DETROIT~-nearcat Wright, a
6-foot, 4inch Jamaican Negro
returns to Graystone Ballroom

face Roy! Shire, blonde Georgia
wrestler, in the two in three
fall. feature. event.

original new wrestling genius in

imagination,~ attracted an alltime wrestling ~attendance record
of 30,725 fans who paid $89,675 in Chicago last year.

Forward Billy~ Barnes led Fle. am

scores were Tommy Mitchell, 1 ae le
11; Walter Kennedy;

| early |
the recommendation of its Rat

Tuesday night, January 24; to}.

Weight, described as ~the most
a décadé; whose ring feats defy | |:, 1960, based ~upon

ing Committee: which is headec.

by Ralph Robinson; former -heac }

football coach at Atlanta~s Clark
College. -

~the Scott Trophy cameos the
memory of W. A. Scott, II, found
er and first editor-publisher of
the Atlanta Daily World, who
was an All-American quarter
back ~at. Morehouse College ir
Atlanta. The annual award, sym
bel of football championship in
the Negro colleges, ~was initiated
in 1953 under the sponsorship
tof The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, and The Atlanta (Ga.)
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, who
cooperate with the Atlanta Daily
World in the annual promotion.

Southern had a 9-won-1-lost
no-tie 1960 season to push ahead
of arch rivals Florida A and M
University, Tallahassee, Prairie
View (Texas) A and M College,
Grambling (Louisiana) College
and Maryland State College,
Princess Anne, which finished in
the next four positions, respectively. In 1954, Southern shared
The Scott Trophy in a four-way
tie with Florida, Prairie View
and Tennessee A and I. State
University, Nashville.

Other winners of the coveted
trophy have been Prairie View~
1953 and 1958, Grambling~1955,
Tennessee A and IJI~1956, and
Florida A and M~1957 and 1959.

In 1960, notes 100%er Coordinator Marion E. Jackson, World
sports editor, ~Southern, Grambling and Prairie View played almost identical conference -schedules. The difference was that
the Jaguar Cats defeated the defending national champions of
of Florida A and M University,
14-6, and dangerous Tennessee
Kentucky State of mid western Athletic Conference, 7-6, and
ern Athletic Association, 34-0.
Florida A and M won ~the South
éfn ~Intercollegiate Athletic Con-7"'*

ference championship.
~Southern, Grambling and Prai
~| the se

rie View share three-way honors

rie
apigers nM a The~
Seeouter lene: Gee came at the
hands of Prairie View, 23-15 in
$ wind-up. Cn ace
During the season, the ~Jag.
Wiley, Texas College, Texas
uars~ won over Jackson College,:
Southern, and Arkansas A; M and
N in addition to Grambling, Florida, Kentucky and Tennessee: ~
The~ 100% honor is based on:
regular~ season play. =
The 27th of January sports *.
event will be held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Waluhaje Apartnents;in suburban northwest Atanta.<In addition to Mr. Mumtord~s ~Jaguars,~ thirty-nine other sports figures including top
performers in the 1960. Rome

Olympics will, be honored. - es,
Gane? ees aw
Tigers Offer
5 Ladies Days _,

DETROIT ~ The ladies, bless~ ~4
~em, are going to have their~ ~1
days at Tiger Stadium again iw: Sil
1961., ee

Executive Vice-President Harry M. Sisson announced today 5f
that the Detroit Tigers have. set. sei
aside five engagements next sea- ye
son -for Ladies Days, a popular~
feature the last two years. They af
are:;

June 14 (Wednesday)~Boston~ 3

June 28 (Wednesday)~Chicago se

July 20 tsa { rc eae
Aug. 3 (Thursday)~Washington.

Aug. 17 (Thursday)~Baltimore

In addition to~ receiving reduced ticket prices, the femi- ~0
~nine fans again will share~ in a~~~)9
number of gifts at each Ladies~: ij}
Day, Sisson. said.

Admission for Ladies Day is: j.,
50 cents. for women, girls and 0
boys under 14 years of age. Men ~
pay the usual $1.25 charge for
grandstand seats.

Ladies Day tickets are for the!
upper deck but may be exchanged
for lower deck ~seats -with an additional payment of 75 cents for
each ticket. They may be or- |
dered now by mail from the
Tiger Stadium ticket office. A~ a
check or money ordér and.'self
~ee

addressed, ~ stamped envelope ~
should ~~ each ~ or: ~ a8

der, <5? re

460, a MARRIED HIM

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