Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 23]

sity.

tac The alumni- sponsored tropliy honors the memories of the late Dr. Safnuel H. Archer and Dr. Ernest
J. Marshall, who wére contemporary football coachés at Morehou
ing the -first quarter of the century. Dr. Archer later. becanie president of Morehouse, while Dr.
Marshall entered the. medical field and: was. a sucessful physicign at Kansas City for.three de
cades.

Player-of-the-game awards in the form of Bulova watches were itocived by Howard~ s Ellsworth
Wiggins, right lower photo, and Morehouse~s Isaiah Coates, 2nd from left, who earned the honors
by the selection of the opposing~ teamis. At ~xtrémeé left is Fréeman Bussy; president; of.the W
ington, D. C., Morehouse College~ Alumni: Club,~ with Mr. Smith and Mr. Kendrix; flanking foote ball trophy, left and right. Bottlers of Coca-Cola at Washington, D. C., and Atianta,:Ga., annually
underwrite the trophies and playérs awards for - the inter-city classic. Howard is a two-time winner

of the trophy~1959 and 1960. Ceremonies were held at t the Presidential Arms in downtown Wa

ye

shington.

OU

ise ~and Howard, Tespectively, dur
ARCHER: MARSHALL TROPHY TO MOREHOUS isthe | Maroon ~Tigers of Made eboune: College were |
the winners of The Archer-Marshall Trophy: resulting from the Atlanta institution~s: 14-6 defeat
of Howard University in Washington; D. C., last: weekend. Above Morehouse Captain John Smith,
left, Atlanta, admires trophy being held, froin left, by Dr. Frank Forbes, Morehouse athletic
diréctor, Moss H..: Kendrix, Jr.; The Coca-Cola Company, and Coach Robert ~White, Howard Univer-,

ash
eid

~Ti

0" Minnesota, Cleveland and Kansas City were the Tigers~ princi(al targets as they*rolled up a
lub record of 180=home runs
~@uring the \1961 seaSoti.

24% Although the -neW ~American
League members ~at, Washington
iidnd Los Angeles:were supposed
~ito be easy marks for: shuggers, the
sTiger hopped ~on,.Minnesota for
126-round trippers: ~and, collected
24:each from Cleveland-and Kansas City as they shattered their
previous record ~ af 1 ~four-bag;
~gers in a: single. sé; on, ~Set~ in
1959.
~.While the league 2 ikke. was
expanded from 154 to.162 games
in 1961, it had no-éffect on the
Tigers~ record smashing. They
passed their pret high in
their 145th game.
Curiously, the Tigers divided
[equally their homer. harvest at
) tome and on the ~road~90 at
Tiger Stadium and 90 on foreign
fields. Their favorité~ road tar~get was at Cleveland where they
Ait 17 homers. Tiny Wrigley
4 Field at Los Angeles, to be aban*~doned in 1962, was next with 14.

Tigers _pitehers gave up 170
me runs during the season~95
fat home and 75 on the fead. The

Club ~was out-homered by only

+ two teams, New York and Balti
ore.

| \ The world champion Yankees

ed the Tigers for 34 round~frippers, 22 at Detroit, while the

altimore~s edge was 27-13 but
the Orieles~ slugging. first basefpan, Jim Gentile, led all enemy

gers Frase Own
~Home Run Record

~New York.

| most identical

froin got 18 off the Yankees.)

Tigér Stédium While for Cash it
was the other way: Colavito~~s
tally was 18-27 and Cash~s 21-20,
Wifi tie Hibme total listed first. ~

Favorite foreign soil for Cola:

vito was at Washington, where he
connegted sik fires. Hé fad four
hémers each at Lbs) pga and~

Colavita, who joined ie excliy
sive ~200 Club~ (54 sluggers with
200 hémégs i their lifetime) during the:seasen, and Cash had al
on the free runs~évery

quency of their ho
1% Rocky and

12.9 times @ fet

~|during the 1961 season. ~

~of the Detroit Lions rambled. 76

13.0 for Norm:

DETROIT ~ The Detroit Lions
and the San Francisco 49ers kicked three field goals in the last
65 seconds of: a: 20-20 ~tie game

* % 2 *

DETROIT~ ~. Jim Ninowski~s
290 yards gained ~passing against
San Francisco~in ~61 was the
fourth best. individual day. éver
~enjoyed by. a Detroit Lion passer.

* * h

DETROIT ~ NICK. Pietrosante

yards with a sereen pass from
Jim Ninowski against San Francisco during the ~61: season for
the longest run of his entire football career, high school, college
or pro.

DRIVE aed

=Méiorolg | ietisne

Way Ratlo for Bu Business Fi Firm

wm | League~s coach of the year.

-| Saturday, Dec. 2, to. join férces

\and. karate experts, The Great

4 ability to strike with~ split-second

Elston Howard and his attractive

~the Yankees beat Cincinnati Reds

NASSAU REST FOR YANKEE CHatth Yankee thasebail catehey.

wife relax in the gardens of the

British Colonial Hetel, Nassau,- Bahamas, where théy were: guests
for ohé-week. Mr.~ Howard was takiig 4 well earned holiday after

in the ~World Series: During the.

1961 season, Catcher Howard batted.348; to finish second fo
Norm Cash, Detroit; American League ehampieti...
star registered 155 hits with 21 home: runs. ~

nee

ble

This rippling-muscled giant will
return to the Olympia Stadium |

with Sweet Daddy Siki in a tag
team bout with the fearsome: jude~

Togo and Mr. Sato; in a tag team
pout.

The match may steal the spotlight from the feature:presentation,
Chene will try again to dismantle
The Beast in a no-holds-barred,
any-thing-goes brawl. The~first
bout on the six-match card will
begin at 8 p.m.

Wright ~behaves like a big cat
in the ring. He has an almost
feline grace and power, with the

speed when he ~ an openitig.
His redctions aré. fi ing _ fast.|

As a pro-boxer with straight.
wins, Wright Was a. mi us
counter-puncher. He has adapted

attack. He ~specializes in - reprisals.

guy. come ~to me,~
~Whenever. he reaches for me, hé
has to leave an opening.
what I watch for. When he makes {|

mine.~

Counter-punchers are common
é~nough in boxing, but a counterwrestler is a rarity. The great
majority of the first-rate grap-'
plers believe in striking first.
Hence -his unusaul stylé gives
Wright an advantage, and he
knows how to make the rhust of
it:

The whole science of wresiling ~an be summed up. in oie:
phrase. Never let an opponent:
complete a hold on you,~ explains
Wright. ~Any hold can lick you
if it is applied right by a com:
petent pro,~

~But there is a counter for
every hold in~ wrestling, and I
know them all. That~s my specialty. No matter what the other
guy tries to do, I'm prepared for |
him.~

The great Buddy Rogers, now
the reigning world heavy weight~
champion, specializes in an. vn~
usual and very painful leg loek.
He has made some of the. strud- |

Coach of Yeat

A football revival took. place

fall and the. man responsible for
it is famed the Public School

"Well Named Is Bearcat

in -which Leaping Larry}.

that style to wrestling. He isn~t.
a man to move constantly to thé |

~I always prefer to let the other |. explains..|~That's |~

his move, I am ready to make)

at Nortwestern High School this}

BEARCAT. WRIGHT
iest.and toughest. men in the
sport. quit in agony in the ring
as he. applied pressure with this
leg: lock: Yet in six titanic
struggiés with Wright, Rogers
Was ~never~ able te: complete the
~hold; ~Wright rjovéd to courifer
every time Rogers tried to clanip
the hold on Him, A sess. made 18 ome or ~revisions
i head 0 of thie. 1958-$2 season. Only

Tl Were 13 in 1055, 17 in ~56, 17 in

~| Pid., paves the way for member
| hammerifig at PGA~$ door for

- Summing up the changes, there

*57, 16. in 3B, ten in ~60; eight in
61 and 1i in this year.
| Some of the ehanges include
() substitution after a violation,
such.as traveling or before thej
ball is returned td play via a|
throw-in _ from out of bounds.
(2) the free thtowléss offensive
foul, and (3) thé netitral zone
along thé fréé-throw lane ~desighed to éssen jostling. (4) Gant:
mufiicationh from the bench...
sn oY @ age 2 GUS
F Chitago~s -White ~Sox have purpehased thé Sarasota Terrace Hotel
largest in Sarasota, Fla. AS. a
result, all players will be housed
under the same. roof during spring
training~ ~

Purchase of the -hotél by the}
Sox eliminates a racial problem | _
which has vexed the team~s players and ied team officials
during past seasons.

The Los Angeles Dodgers and
the San Franeiseo Giants are believéd to be the only major league clubs which either own or
have owned a hotel at their
spring training site. The Dodgers
live in Dodgertown at Vero Beach,
Fla; a one-time Army Camp, and
several years ago the Giants purchased an inn in: Sanford, Fia.,
where they had their minor. league camp. mee

*.%._%

The controversial ~Caucasian~
clause which batred. non-white
golfers from membership has been
eliminated from the constitution
of; the Professional sig Association. This ae action: Y taken Sean~
animously.

PGA pod sang in othe

ship of colored golfers in- the
PGA. and creates an opportunity
for them to compete in the PGA
tournments.

Charlie Sifford,;:whe has been

an opportunity for nearly a de
~Tn fact, we |
tof sifice we Pieper, his signing amidst much fanfare last
September,~ Saperstein ~stated.

Maraues ~aviaks tein his basketball: sho on the road this month
inte a.245-game schedule

fer one of the finest groups of
roundball performers. in.the nineyear history. of the Harlem Mazgi
cians.: Haynes ted e ~will put
~ ce

ak on the
fine! E ims Sint such basketball hotbeds as Madison Square

Garden, the Boston Garden, Los
Angeles, Detroit,. Washington,
Baltimore, St. Louis, Houston.
Dallas and every. important city
in the nation along with sorites
into Canada and Mexico.

& *

Frank tukér, higed iihiing
fullback for the University of
Tolede, has become. the third
greastest ground gainers in the
Rockets~ history. The junior, who
currently leads. the Mid-American
Conference in rushing has amassed. 626 yards. for a 4.5 average.

He has moved into third place
behind TU~s all-time stars, Emergon Cole and Mel Trip. Cole,
whe onee perform for the
Cleveland. Browns, gained 1,162.
yards in 10 games in. the 1949
campaign. Triplett, formerly with
the New York Giants and now
with the Minnesota Vikings, car- _.
ried for ae Yends in 1945. / |

Hs 1
JOHNS TO: od
BERCHTESGADEN:. ~
i
University te"'Professor

music, will agaifi conduct the a
nual ~Choral: Institute, for the
United: States Army in Berchtes-|
gaden, Germany, in late~ January, |
1962.

choir of 350 music directors, organists and singers from Army--

cade, perhaps has the best chancebases throughout Europe.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961

5

~Carless Age~ Is

ature
How many Detteiters can remember when one: could look
dowh ~Woedw Avetitie at Noon
ahd gee only t ~er four vehieles'and these all horse-dtawn!
This was the ~Carless Age~-the
Detroit Historical Museam currently features an exhibit. depicting this era in our City~s history.
~Mee display. ~caudal: through:
itzoueuber~ 27-and,features _ catriages and. vehicles - from the
Museum~s. collection. The, Detroit
Historical. Musedm is. open eee
day* through: Sunday from 9 a
to 6 p.m, Closed Monday. Adis

sion free..

Included~ in the exhibit are
delivery wagons, a horsédrawn
dump trick, a pony drawn wicker basket, fancy coloréd carriages
and a funeraf hearse. ~ ~

Algo shown are wooden bicyeles: without pédals, a high wheeled
racer. and: child~s bieyele; Other
~Carless Age~. equipment - heres

| visitors to. the, Muséum can view,

are the oxyoke, the fegaite,
tongs, and hale: aaionses pregas engine era.

~ PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Nov. 16
~Américan automobiles are launched on a new trend in funetional
design, a top Detroit éngineer declared here today, and Plymouth)
~is ar je poe 0 -in cacti
ste performance
Sat aditlces in design ~at the
1962 cars.

Frank Walter, director of prod- |.
uct planning and chief engineer
for Plymédth end Valiant, spoke
at lenehéeon if cénnection with
a specie! press road test déemonstration of the new 1962 avtomo
While. American... atuomobiles
~generally bad been growing long-, bigger and heavier for the
ast 30 years, H8 showed that a
dramatic shift in public taste took
place in the tate ~50s.

~There is a@ Teal treat in store
bi ae et the gills crop ot
sa.

~sensible, good-looking, |
sized, crisp, clean automobiles.~

reversal itv recent years, and there

were clear. indications our tradi-.
tional market would ~shift right
out from under~ us if we stayed
bigger.
__"Te get astride that trend line,
we decided on a bold open, where

sor St hs inne

Six, Winner in

by a solid 10 per cent in the special test, which ended yestenday.

rt
il

it
NE

- Johns will ~conduct: a mixed ~