OhioSentinel1962-01-11thru1963-01-03_0644 |
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'<?mams£ . I lllllll 3 III 31I3* II I* Ill *3l'jjw*>'T^ftl|t*l3 lllll^j |>l3<1Ti||'r"i -»» i).» tit,, "**' »i.3» "»>' '"«"■ '-*•*>** I I i y) THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 SPORTS CLEANINCS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor mil Stt < 9 TUESDAY vdgii} Sept. 25, Is t • night for whicfi* boxing fans lute been waiting ;1 wo years. Tat Is tbe nlgltjlUhen Heavy* w.«.ght Champion J Floyd Patter- a..n w»U risk his crown against the* man who many think ls the formidable fighter that Floyd has Li v<l in his career. We are talking about Sonny Liston, the hardest hitter In the heavyweight ranks today. Llston is dangerous for two reasons. First, because he is hungry, as he has had only one large purse ln his ! entire, career. Second, because he Is a young man, 'angry at the world, because ot the hand which Fat« has dealt him. For some unkown reason everyone expects sjwrtswriters to pick Ute . winners in all big sporting events. Regardless of how often we are wrong they look for our prediction. So here goes ours on tho fight. We will take Patterson/ although our good sense tells thai we are making the prediction with oar heart and not our head, i j \ 9 THIS PREDICTION ;s -„ indicated on the hope that Patterson will fight his fiRht and not be swayed by the roaring of the crowd for blood. If Floyd boxes Llston ip lhe early rounds of the fight and get him angry, because he cannot tag him, Liston will get careless and j Floyd's faster hands will have a chance to cut Sonny down to his i •Ue. However, if Floyd goes out and try to slug It out with Sonny j we are afraid the will be an ex-1 champion. We are basing our theory that Patterson can win on what we saw tn the Llston-Eddie Machen fighL While Liston won the fight by a large margin, Machen made him m look bad and.also* got his goaL 9 WE THINK, that>-'baseball owes MauryjWills, the Lyi{Angeles Dodger's shortstop, who ii threa- tenlng Ty Cobb's stolen bases record of 898, a vote of thanks for showing the owners that fans appreciate something in baseball beside tire home run. It has been our contention for several years that the owners In their demands for the long ball and their cheapening of the home run by setting up short and low fences, lias done more to cost baseball to lose its popularity than anything else. They complain a* bout the length of the games but If there were more action the game wouln not be dull and people would not mind the length as long as they were enjoying themselves, p 9 WE KNOW Uiat the reason we do nol go, out to Jet stadium any of tenet' I {man we jdo Is due to the fact | that we l^me dis- qusted whW*t*iey shortened the left and lef^tJenter field fences to the point where a little leaguer could hit a home run. They lowered the fence in right and right center ao that balls, which a good fielder jcould play off of the wall and hot*1 ihe rurtner.<m ;« single or a double, now sails over for a cheap homer. So what is the result? They have taken the action out of the game, for there Is no room for the outfielders to roam in. There Is no\ thrill wondering whether the runner can get the extra base on the fielder's throw. Wills has brought the thrill of speed plus skill back to the fans and they love it. Wills has stolen 93 hasess this season and needs four more to break Cobb's record. Bridge BT BEN LACEY gvmx # THIS.'.WEEK'S article Is concerned with what we would call family bridge, or perhaps, parlous bridge. Here we will try lo point out standard requirements for opening and point counting. "STANDARD" REQUIREMENTS: ' What does partner expect whel you open the bidding with one in a suit? 1. Biddable suit. ■ 2. 14 points or more and 2 quick tricks. .What does partner expect when you fall to open the bidding? Ji. No opening hand. What does partner expect when you open INT? 1. 18-18 high card points. 2. Balanced hand—4432, 4533, 8332 8. Stoppers In at least 3 suits. 4. Doubleton at least Qjc WILLIAM BRISKER, Cleveland real estate man, seen at left above, became the seeond golfer ia 1863 to score an ace ia the Coca-Cola Co.-epoasored Hole4n-Ont» Contest, which has been conducted ta five major tournaments so far In 1882. Seen with Mr. Brisker, from left are Alan Kendrix, Washington, D. C, tar right, contest director, and Hamilton Hughes, Ft. Worth, Tex., businessman who made hole-in- oae ear* ar ta year at the Ray Mitchell tourney In Miami. Inserted below, Mr. Brisker, right, kisses his holo-ln-one ball after his accomplish ment during the Memphis tournament ot ths United Golfers Asa'n In August. Witnessing, from left, are UGA president, Max Standford, Philadelphia, Nat Jordan, UOA executive veep, SL Louis, and Frank Left, Detroit, chairman of UQA's national tournament planning commutes and Mr. Brisker's opponent at the time ot ths hole4s-one. The Cleveland golfer will receive a complete top quality outfit—clubs, bag, He— by A. O. Spalding and Bros, aa a gift from Coca-Cola. THE OHIO Listen Like Jack Johnson—DTlntato e WHAT DOES partner expect when you open the bidding with two in a suit? 1. At least 25 points and a good 5 card suit. 2. 23 points are a good 6 card suit. 3. 21 points and a good 7 card sulL • NOW WE WUl talk about altering the count. A point ls always a point. There is nothing holy about the 4-3-2-1 counL Other counts 321 of the 4 aces and the Robertson Bamzerger count of 7532 is completely accurate. s" Aceless and kingless hands are not worth opening, no matter where yousit or what the score is. Combination values* Picture card value worth is increased when accompanied by a higher card in the same suit. For example, AK of t ehsame suit are BY E. L. BRROKS In Chicago last week, Cus D'Amato, controversial manager of heavyweght champion Floyd Patterson, told newsmen that h<? beleves Sonny Lston could have beaten Jack Johnson had both men met n their prime. D'AMATO had already said he expected Patterson to defeat Llston "one way or the other." meaning, of course, either by decision or knockout. Therefore his comparison of Lston with Johnson must put Patterson at least a step above Jack as a fighter. Johnson has been classified by some ring experts as the greatest heavyweight champion of all time. D'Amato, who arrived at Patter- worth more than an ace or king In different suits. QJx—worth more than Qxx In one suit and Jxx in another suit. AQx is worth more than Axx and Qxx in different suits. # UNGUARDED picture acrd— K. Is worth less than a guarded king. It is worth more than a singleton deuce, of course, but It certainly bj not worth a lull 3 points Much the same is true of singleton queens or jacks nnd even a doubleton queen or Jack. Deduct one point from the normal value of any singleton picture card or from any doubleton picture card except the combination AK-AQ and Kx. K alone equals 2, Q alone equals 1, J or Jx equals O. KQ equal 3. QJ equal *. QJ equa!2, AJ equal 4. To these high card values youiwll. of course, add the normal 2 points for n singleton ani one for a double- ton. son's Marycrest camp near Chicago recently to supervise his training, said he based the comparison on films he had viewed of Johnson's fights and what he has seen of Liston ln action. In discussing Johnson and Liston with Dick Hackenbert. sjKirts edlor of the Chicago Sun-Times newspaper, D'Amato satd In part: "In boxing It's hard to measure what a fighter today would do a- gainst a fighter of yesterday. One thing I do know: "I've seen 10 different movies of Jack Johnson's fights and I've studied Llston and I'm convinced that Sonny Could beat Johnson. "Personally, I like Llston'* 'eft hand. It reminds me of Joe Louis. Joe was a bit quicker with his left but Llston land* more heavily." D'Amato Is virtually assured of being taken to task by old timo fight experts, in particular who regards Johnson abong the best. It not the best of the heavyweights. I have talked to many people who knew Jack Johnson well as a fighter and as a man. and they definitely do not agree. It has been stated by fight fans who followed Jack, that he, In many of his rights, would hold back ths power of his punches. When he had a definite advantage over a man, many times he would play around with him when he could have knocked his opponent into tha second row of seals. \" With the convictions that the films were authentic, they still didn't necessarily tell the true story of Jack Johnson's ability- as a fighter. East High Sports tawzmmmasm BT NORMAN E. JONES East High School's Tiger opened its 19862 football season with an impressive 22 to 0 win over Walnut Ridge on the letters home field SepL 1. but failded to come out victorious Friday SepL 14, against the strong Zanesville team on the latters field as they were defeated by a score of 13 to 0. Zanesville, which is considered one of the state's football powers, scored their first touchdown in Uie second quarter on anesvtile'e second quarter. The tigers came back with a tremendous scoring drive of their own, but It «*« stopped on Zanesville's 9 yard line. East never recovered. The home team added another T. D. in the last period to hand East their first setback In the two starts. John Coleman and Pete McKIn- non played a very outstanding* game dcfencively. / 0(110 STAtB &U&EUJI HV.\MV{ CQl'JXSW* OHIO kimiummmwymiiii Report Says Castro, Kit ru Raisins African Army To Fight II. S. Slory On Page 7] wm mm*** MMH amwem PRINTED IN COLUMBUS Office Alt 430 E.Long St CA. 1.4596 Columbus, Ohla THS OHIO afff am mm mm m mm hi m THI PEOPLE'S CHAMPION VOl* 14; No. 16 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO i y -. . . On Pago J i • • ies U.S; Jlory On Page J DR. MARTIN l.l?THF.i: KINO stopped elf U) Coluwbn* last weekend oa Ids way to dldkata a new church at Mansfield. While here he paid a visit to the governor's mansion where ho talked wit*.; Oav. Michael DiSalle and tha governor'* penman! representative, former City *<ma%t^.L «ii Councilman BusaeO M. fame*. Pictured Is Dr. Kin*;, left. Gov. Di Salle aad Rev. doors during the conference. Gov. DiSalle erpreased his feel- tag that Dr. King has given excellent leader ship to the whale movement tar equality hi this country. Civil Rights nent Story On Page 2 CHAMP TELLS WHY Slory On Back Page
Object Description
Description
Title | OhioSentinel1962-01-11thru1963-01-03_0644 |
Subject |
Newspapers African Americans |
Description | The Ohio State Sentinel was a weekly African American newspaper based in Columbus, Ohio that was established on June 1, 1949. They covered local Columbus news, and state issues that were important to the African American community. |
Creator | President Edmund B. Paxton |
Contributor | Vice President Charles W. Seward |
Publisher | The Ohio Sentinel Publishing Company |
Time Period | 1951-1960 |
Location | Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio |
Ethnicity/Culture | African American |
Submitting donor/loaner | Micofilm provided by Ohio Historical Society |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format | Newspaper |
Resolution | 360 dpi |
Media type | Jpeg 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript |
''T^ftl|t*l3 lllll^j |>l3<1Ti||'r"i
-»» i).» tit,, "**' »i.3» "»>' '"«"■ '-*•*>**
I
I
i
y)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
SPORTS CLEANINCS
By BILL BELL • Sports Editor
mil
Stt
<
9 TUESDAY vdgii} Sept. 25, Is
t • night for whicfi* boxing fans
lute been waiting ;1 wo years.
Tat Is tbe nlgltjlUhen Heavy*
w.«.ght Champion J Floyd Patter-
a..n w»U risk his crown against
the* man who many think ls the
formidable fighter that Floyd has
Li v |
Date created | 2014-09-06 |
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