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Atlanta Sports
Group Sets 23rd
Annual All-Sports
Jamboree And
Awards Dinner
Atlanta, Ga.—The 10 Per Cent
Wrong Club of the Atlanta Daily
World will hold its 23rd annual
All-Sports Jamboree here next
January 31, according to announce
ment released this week by A. L.
Thompson, the club’s president. !
For twenty-three years, the At- j
lanta sports group, a unit of the
Atlanta Daily World, has annually
honored persons excelling in ath- i
letics or making outstanding con- j
tributions to the feild of sports. In
the past, Branch Rickey, Jackie
Robinson, Pee Wee Reese, Floyd
Patterson, Ray Robinson, Willie
Galimore and others have been !
cited by the organization.
In 1957, the club honored per
sons having participated in the
1956 Melbourne Olympics with
Miss Mildred McDaniel, Tuskegee
track star, sharing top honors with
Floyd Patterson, who was named i
male athlete of the year. Lee Cal
houn, N. C. College at Durham, and
the women’s track team of Ten
nessee A. and I. State University, j
were also top honorees.
An annual feature of the club’s',
events is the awarding of national
championship tropy to the itnercol
legiate football champions of the
previous year. A huge trophy, do
nated by The Coca-Cola Company
in memory of W. A. Scott, II, late
founder and publisher of the At
lanta Daily World, is awarded the
winning team.
Marion E. Jackson, World sports
editor and cocordinator of the
sports promotion, points out that
the club's 1958 awards will be an
nounced at a special press con
ference to be held at Miami,
Florida, after the Orange Blossom
Classice, December 14.
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Seals Stadium
Seen Helping
Willie Mays
San Francisco, .Calif., Nov. 12—
Manager Bill Rigney of the San
Francisco Giants sees the best
years of Willie Mays “yet to come.”
“I think Willie will hit .360 to
.380 and win the triple crown one
of these seasons,” said Rigney as
Willie took a first look at Seals
Stadium w'here he’ll be playing
next season.
Asked if that big season might
be 1958, Bill commented: “There
would be nothing wrong with that
at all.”
Mays made no predictions ex
cept to voice a belief that Seals
Stadium, where the Giants will play
until their new home is built,
should give more advantage to him
in the hitting department than did
New York's Polo Grounds.
Hits to Center
“I hit a lot to center field and
left center,” he declared. “Some
that were outs there will be hits
here.”
National League opponents re
call Willie led the league in hitting
with .345 in 1954 and led in home
runs with 51 in 1955. Last season
he hit .333 with 195 hits and be
came the second man in major
league history to hit 20 or more
doubles, triple sand home runs in
a single season.
Fences here are more equidistant
from home plate than those in the
Polo Grounds. It’s 350 feet to the
right corner along the foul line,
404 to center, and 365 to left. The
Polo Grounds had a layout 257
feet to right, then bellying out to
458 in center and 296 to left.
Rigney says it probably will be
better for all his hitters, since
they won’t have the tendency to
pull their hits aiming at the short
corners.
Sentimental Attachment
Mays was asked if he had an
attachment for New York, and re
plied:
“A sentimental attachment, yes.
That’s where I started. I sort of
hate to leave it, but I’m coming to
a better hall park for hitting.”
Willie would make no predictions
on how he’ll do next campaign,
parrying such question with, “that
depends on the pitchers.”
Referring to the 1957 race for
batting honori won by Stan Musial,
Willie declared, “The Man is too,
too tough.”
Asked if he was trying for many
bad balls, Mays declared, “If I can
t ONriWCMOM. FCATVAeS
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Tigers Downed
At Texas Sou.
By 23-7 Score
The Texas Southern University
Tigers scored in every period to
turn the tables on the Jackson
State College Tigers 23-7 at Hous
ton Public School Stadium Satur
day afternoon.
Texas Southern’s first touchdown
j came as Alexander Durley faded
i back to pass and unable to find a
received scooted 32 yards for the
tally. Clarence Macon added the
| extra point.
In the second quarter John White
tackled Max Cell in the end zone
to send Texas ahead 9-0 at the
j intermission.
In the third quarter Gulley scored
from the one. Macon again added
the extra point. In the fourth
quarter Eddie Caldwell scored from
| the seven. Macon kicked the ex
j tra point.
With two minutes left to play
Louis Slanter sparked a drive that
ended with Frank Droey scoring
i from the one. James Brooks added
I the extra point for the home stand
5-—
hit .333 every year, I’m not hit
iting many bad balls.”
; The Say Hey Kid is in San Fran
cisco with his all-star team for a
series of games. Then a week in
Los Angeles and he’ll be back
hunting a home.
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Coke time is
*
any time,
any place
—It’s always time for bright moments
of refreshment with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Isn’t
it lucky, then, that campus custom has
coolers for Coke almost everywhere—in
dormitory, dining hall, class-room
building, library and gym. Next time you
take a break from a tight schedule, head
for the familiar red cooler
that invites you to “Have a Coke.”
fBTTLVD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Q 198*. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
%
/
Tan Stars Make
Impressive Show
In Pro Football
Chicago, 111., Nov. 11—Tom Wil
son, who graduated into pro foot
ball without having ever played a
college game, was the leading rush
er in the National Football League,
based on statistics of the first three
games.
The brilliant runner for the Los
Angeles Rams had carried the ball
350 yeards in 53 attempts. This
gave im an average 6.6 per try.
His longest gain was 46 yards.
Thre other tan players were
: among the top 10 rushers in the
league — Lenny Moore, Baltimore
| Colts, Bobby Epps, New York
I Giants, and Jimmy Brown of the
Cleveland Browns.
Moore, the NFL’s rookie of the
i year in 1957, toted the ball 32
! times for 218 yards. His 6.8 aver
■ age per carry was the best in the
league. The speedy halfback’s
longest gain was 55 yards.
Brown, the rookie fullback, had
gained 156 yards in 46 carries for
the Browns, giving him a 3.4 aver
age. His longest run was a 15-yard
canter.
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I Utica Institute
Prepares For
| Homecoming
I Utica Instute Bulldogs and Sum
ner Hill High Hornets of Clinton,
Mississippi will meet in a big
■ Homecoming Football Game at
Utica Institute on November 22,
| 1957 at 1:30 p.m. This game will
be known as the “Big Hinds County
Classic.”
This is the first time the two
big rival schools of Hinds County
| have met. The feeling is high in
both school districts of the coun
ing Tigers.
Texas had 18 first downs, while
the Jackson State crew had 12.
Texas compiled 306 yards rushing
and Jackson State 136.
t R. C. BROWN
Within the past few years,
nearly every so - called cash
clothing store, both men's and
women's, has gone into the
credit business. Some call their
I plan revolving accounts; some
budget accounts and several
other fancy names. With all
these high sounding names,
they are trying to do what R.
C. Brown, 101 East Capitol St.,
has been doing for the past
28 years. We have been allow
ing our customers to buy cloth
ing to suit their convenience.
We believe we have the fairest
and easiest credit plan of any
store, and to back this state
ment up, we are selling more
clothing to more people now
than ever before. There is a
reason . . . when you need
! a doctor, you want the bes*;
when you need a lawyer, you
want the best; and when you
need clothing for yourself or
any member of your famih',
you need R. C. Brown, 101
East Capitol St.. R. C. Brown's
is the place to go. You have
large stocks of the highest
cuality and latest styles of
clothing for men, women and
children to choose from and
our terms are made to suit you.
Jackson College Tigers Play Kentucky
State Thorobreds Here Saturday
Large Crowd Expected As College Plays
Host To High School Students,
Principals and Players’ Parents
According to advance notices, S
more than two thousand high
schoolers, their principals and
sponsors, and parents of members j
of the football squad will converge •
on Jackson State College’s Alumni
Field Saturday, November 16. They
will be guests of the College for its
1 annual High School and Parents *
1 Day as the Jackson Tigers take on
■ the Kentucky State Thorobreds.
j Saturday's game will be the sec
ond bona fide MWAA contest for
I the Tigers. The Alcorn College.
I game is also accepted by the con
ference as a MWAA tilt. Besides
• being a conference game, Satur
i day’s finale for the Tigers will be
j of interest to local fans because
■ of the new rivalry which the game
; will begin. Coach Joe Gilliam,
| head man at the “Blue Grass” in
( stitution, served as backfield coach
at Jackson State until he moved up
to Kentucky in July to take over
! the reins of the Thorobreds. Gil
j iiam’s assistant is also a former
1 Mississippian. Coach Paul Thomas
was a successful coach in high
school circles at Greenwood's Broad
j Stret High School before joining
his former teammate in Frankfort.
Principals who have not previ
ously indicated the number of stu
: dents they will have attending the
! contest are urged to do so imme
diately. For further information
i call W. O. Robinson at 3-8836.
I -o— -
[Coahoma Junior
Tigers Play
Leland Saturday
The Coahoma Junior College
Tigers will be seeking their fifth
straight win of the season when
i they face the Leland College eleven
at Baker, Louisiana on November
16.
After a crushing 37-6 homecom
ing victory over Mary Holmes
! Junior College in their November
2 encounter, the Tigers enjoyed an
unexpected week of non-competi
tion. An open date developed when
Daniel Payne cancelled the g&me
previously scheduled for November
9.
In the Mary Holmes riot four
Tigers racked up a total of six
touchdowns, scoring in every quar
ter. Roland Winn, fleet halfback
from Fayette scored twice on spec
tacular runs of 35 and 20 yards.
Quarterback Emerson Delaney, of
Woodville, converted an intercept
ed pass into a touchdown, and later
scored again on a sneak through
the line. Halfback Lloyd Robinson
of Moss Point circled right end for
15 yeards to score, and 246 pound
Odel Tate, running from the full
back slot, crashed through center
on the 30-yard stripe and with
beautiful blocking went into the
end zone standing up. The lone
Tiger extra point was turned in by
halfback Taylor Cotton.
Following the game against Le
land, Coach Samuel Crump’s Coa
homans face Lane College at
j Clarksdale on November 23 and
i close the season against Prentiss
Institute at Prentiss on November
28.
-o
Ex-Slave...
(Continued from Page One)
[ the Burns Funeral Home, Living
' ston and St. Antoine at 11 a.m.
with the Rev. Samuel Jenkins of
1 ficiating.
! The ex-slave was born in Cam- .
j den, Ala., and was freed during;
, the Civil War at the age of 16.
' She came to Detroit 11 years ago.
Mrs. Pettaway’s husband died 39
years ago. They had nine chil
dren, three of whom are living.
She is also survived by 30 grand,
j children, 100 great grandchildren
and 21 great great grandchildren.
ty. There will be three bands pa
rading in downtown Utica. The
largest crowd that has ever as
sembled for a football game will
be on band thpt day.
The game will be followed by a
Coronation Ball.
Frank Robinson
National League |
“Sophomore
Of The Year”
Ne\v York, N. Y., Nov. 11—Cin
cinnati’s Frank Robinson, the Na
tional League rookie-of-the-year in
1956, advanced to the next plateau
by being named the National Lea
gue’s sophomore-of-the year in
1957.
The 22-year-old youngster out
distanced an impressive crop of sec
ond year eligibles in the annual
poll conducted by The Associated
Press.
Robinson was named on 57 of
the 12 ballots cast by members of ,
the Baseball Writers Association of
America participating in the AP
voting.
The Redlegs’ outfielder - first!
baseman nipped pitcher Don Drys
dale of the transplanted Brooklyn
Dodgers, who will be wearing a
Los Angeles uniform next year in
the final balloting. <
Robinson hit .322 in his sopho
more season and tied Hank Aaron
of the Milwaukee Braves for third
place in the National League bat
ting race. As a rookie, Robinson
batted .290.
His home run output dipped from
38 in 1956 to 29 last season. His
197 safeties ranked him third in
this department and he had only
three less hits than pacesetting
Red Schoendienst of the Braves.
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-o
Date Set For
Basketball Clinic
The central Mississippi Board
of Women officials invites all
basketball officials and coaches of
girls teams to attend its annual
clinic on Saturday, November 23,
1957 at Campbell College gym at i
9:30 o’clock A. M.
Miss Berryman, State Chairman
will serve as special consultant. The
days programs includes discussions,
questions and answers, demonstra
>1
j
I
I
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i——— 11 ■■■"«■>*!
*
Do’s And Don’ts
anrYn-■- - ■rirffimn
^MAN fTHAT'S TWe
^B*&PfaWlfc |'ve HEAIZDJ
^ J<v££r&£z
“Control yourself, by watching your language in public.”
Nixon... !
(Continued from Page One)
Headed by Georgia State Rep. A.
A. Fowler, in Atlanta, the idea of
the American Resettlement Foun
dation is to seek swanky neighbor
hoods for southern Negroes and
charge as low as $1.00 per month.
They choose Negro families with
10 or 12 kids and huy property in
the most exclusive section of the
country.
Fowler is quoted as saying this
ieda will give the country’s leading
integrationists a chance to prac- i
tice “some of the mixing they have i
heen preaching.’’ If the deal goes
through, plans are to settle the
Negro family in the new house
within 60 days. Leaders of -the Re
settlement Foundation include Roy
V. Harris, one of the biggest seg
regation powers in the South.
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tions and the National theoretical
and practical examinations.
It is the aim of the Womens Na
tional Offical Rating Committee to
secure, train and provide the best
officals for,Womens sports.
Zipporah Thompson
Chairman of Board.
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WHEN YOU’RE IN CHICAGO
Be Sure And Visit
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A Place Where Old Friends Meet
446 EAST 47TH ST. CHICAGO, ILL.
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