1958-05-10thru1959-01-31_0092 |
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■£?'. BEATTY SCORES AT HOWARD-^%%£STX Varsity H award for outstanding athletic achievement at the Washington school. Beatty was a member of Howard's CIAA championship swimming team and played rlgbtfield on the varsity baseball squad. Pictured from left: Sam names, Howard athletic director; Bcatty, and Thomas F. Johnson, baseball and swimming coach. Jake Adds New Twist To FAM-U Clinic TALLAHASSEE, Fla.- There is always something unusual of different about the annual coaching clinic held at Florida A-M university in June V»d directed by Coach Jake Gaithcr. This year Gaither has decided to cut the number of his lectures from 21 to 16 and add a bull session for the coaches to shoot the breeze about the past season and to toss around the crying towel when scheduled opponents or sportswriters interview them concerning prospects for the coming season. More than 100 coaches are expected to attend the clinic June 9-13. Chuck Mather, former head coach of University of Kansas and now backfield coach of the Chicago Bears, has informed Gaither he will be in attendance again this year. Mather, a personal friend of Gaithcr, never misses a clinic. • * • MOVIES WILL BE another feature of the clinic—such movies as the '58 Rose Bowl game between Ohio State and Oregon State and the '57 Orange Bios- LOOKING AT SPORTS By WILLIAM BARKLEY som classic and festivities. The Rattlers' 27-21 defeat of Maryland State in the 25th classic gave Gaither his first undefeated and untied season. Films of Clemson, Miami, Illinois and Florida games will be shown during evening sessions. Narrations will be made of various offenses and defenses by coaches showing the films. > ! BARKLEY it WHAT HAS happened to the comeback of ex heavyweight champion Essard Charles? Although he's been training since the beginning of the year, Charles has yet to get into the ring. Originally the former titleholder was scheduled to have his first comebark bout April 29 io Texas nowevcr, Charles' handlers couldn't make satisfactory finanrial arrangements. Maybe Ezz will forget about his comeback if the story making the rounds now materializes. Charles, who took a leave of absence from his juvenile court job, is reported in line for a better paying job with the state. • a » THE NAT'L LEAGUE rare is proving to be of the most unpredictable yet. Before the sea- was the opinion of most that Milwaukee, Los son started Angles. St. Louis and Cincinnati would battle it out for the championship. Now after more than six weeks of the season three of the above teams have been burled ln the second division most of the time. The so-called second division teams have been the surprise of the league. San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Chicago have replaced St. Louis, Los Angles and Cincinnati as first division teams. Although the Braves have remained near the top they havn't been without their troubles. It was thought that wit hacquistion or pitcher Bob Rush, Milwaukee would be a sure winner. Now one of the Braves' see righthanders, Bob Buhl, has developed a sore arm. Hank Aaron, the league's most valuable player last year, hasn't been hitting or driving in runs. Maybe by mid-summer some changes wll be made, but It still will be sn interesting race If Los Angles, St. Louis and Cincinnati are to battle It out with the Braves. DIRECTS CLINIC—Coach A. S. (Jake) Gaither, head football coach .and director of athletics, Florida A-M university, has come up with another top faculty for his annual coaching clinic, June 9-13, headed by Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State university Buckeyes, 1958 Rose Bowl champions. GREAT RUNNING JOB Michigan Stats track ace Willie Atterberry who regularly runs the 440 and 880 turned in a great job of running in a recent meet against Notre Dame: He ran the mile for ths first tune and won in 4:16, he ran the 220 just 50 minutes later and won in 21.7; he placed second in the 220 yard low hurdles ten minutes later in 24.6, ond within 25 minutes .anchored MSU'S mile relay team "to victory with a 48.B quarter. , SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1958 •• SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor JIM MARSHALL, Ohio State sophomore weight star shares honors with Glenn Davis, tho or,e man irock team, at the annual track banquet Monday night in the Ohio Union. Jim, former East High star outstanding tackle on the Tigers' championship football team, set school records In both the discus and shotput. He received gold shoes as his reward.. / He threw the discus 172 ft. Lin. ond tossed 16 pound shot 54 ft. 6 in. He is the Big Ten discus titleholder. Three other sepia runners received letters: Middle distance runner George Jones of Cincinnati, middle distance runner ■ Dick Payne of Delaware and sprinter and broad jumper Lee Williams of Springfield. • • • rIE WORLD Boxing Committee has ordered heavyweight thsmpion Floyd Patterson to defend his title by Sept. 30 or lose it. The committee names Eddie Marhen of San Francisco, Zora FoUcy of Chandler, Ariz., Willie Pastrano of Miami and Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex., as top contenders. Cos D'amsto, the gentleman wbo is supposed to guide the destiny of Floyd, for some unknown reason saw red when the committee demanded his man fight a worthy challenger. We cannot understand or follow Cus' thinking. We always thought fighting was a boxer's business and that boxing, like all other competitive sports, was one in which one had to earn money In as quick a time as possible because time will run out on you. Yet we find Patterson has fought so seldom most tit the public cannot remember whom he fought or when. He has not made any money so he cannot say, like Sugar Ray Robinson, that it will cost him too much in taxes te fight this year. In fart, he has not fought since 1957. I in sure It cannot be rear that he cannot whip the challengers. From what I saw of Machen and Folley, Patterson could take either of them without much trouble.' We do not think Machen would stand a chance with him. Folley may give him trouble. We have never seen either Harris or Pastrano on TV or ln person, so we cannot say anything about them. However, boxing experts do say there is another boy named Williams in the stable with Harris who Is a better fighter than Harris, but the manager is keeping him under wr.ips and promoting Harris because Harris Is the better drawing card for a title meet with Patterson. • * • THE YOUTH movement In the Cleveland Indians outfield and infield is over for the 1958 season. Larry Doby, sore shoulder and all, is back in ccntcrfield for the Indians. Billy Harrel is the only youngster still considered a regular with the exception of tha pitching staff where the accent is really on youth. The Indians now have four sepia regulars—Minnie Minoso in left-field, Doby in center, Harrell either at short, second or third, and Jim Grant on the mound. • • • WE HAVE noticed one flaw in the manners of Negro players in organized baseball. They are not following tradition when they become involved in rhubarbs on the diamond. It Is a re* cognized fact that no one is supposed to get hit in a battle between baseball players in the major or top minor leagues. Since the advent of the sepia players a man is in danger. Offhand ws On recall that Charlie Neal of Brooklyn floored Don Hoak of Cincinnati and Larry Doby, while with the White Sox, dropped a Yankee and lajst week Big Luke Easter hit him a man In a brawl between buffalo and Havana. The only bronze gentleman who belives In following tradition is Senor Ruben Gomez of the San Francisco Giants. Senor Gomez is famous for starting a battle and then retiring to a safer position,* earn aTVNLY FOUR Negro players were sent down from the big leagues " for the May 15 cut. They are Rogers from San Francisco, Frank Herrera from the Phillies, Vada Pinson from Cincinnati and Jim Pendleton from Uie Pirates . . . This week the Columbus Jets received another boost from the parent Pittsburgh club when they received Bennie Daniels, a young hurier whom the Pirates believe is slated for stardom ... The Syracuse Nats of the Nat'l Professional Basketball League have traded Earl Lloyd to. the Detroit Pistons. Lloyd is a former W. Virginia State star, where ho was a teammate of localite Bump Clark . . . Speaking of W. OHIO STATE tfUSEUH LIBRARY 15TH * HIOH ST. C0LUH3US, OHIO NEGRO CHOSEN CINCY DAD OF THE YEAR —Pfiofo On Pago 2 — -; ■ UMia g ENTINEL VOL. 10, No. 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1958 20 CENTS COLUMBUS. OHIO AND MAYOR TO Story On Page 2 n-NAACP Story On Pago 2 Ohio Elks Convention Set For Springfield Story On Page 3 Woman Dead In Family Quarrel -Story On Page 2 —frniimffTtfitu OHIO SENTINEL EDITOR Russell A. Jackson crowns Dora Russell Ohio's most popular beautician at coronation ball climaxing Sentinel-P«ris Velvet sponsored contest Story on Pago 2.—Pierce Photo.
Object Description
Description
Title | 1958-05-10thru1959-01-31_0092 |
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 | ■£?'. BEATTY SCORES AT HOWARD-^%%£STX Varsity H award for outstanding athletic achievement at the Washington school. Beatty was a member of Howard's CIAA championship swimming team and played rlgbtfield on the varsity baseball squad. Pictured from left: Sam names, Howard athletic director; Bcatty, and Thomas F. Johnson, baseball and swimming coach. Jake Adds New Twist To FAM-U Clinic TALLAHASSEE, Fla.- There is always something unusual of different about the annual coaching clinic held at Florida A-M university in June V»d directed by Coach Jake Gaithcr. This year Gaither has decided to cut the number of his lectures from 21 to 16 and add a bull session for the coaches to shoot the breeze about the past season and to toss around the crying towel when scheduled opponents or sportswriters interview them concerning prospects for the coming season. More than 100 coaches are expected to attend the clinic June 9-13. Chuck Mather, former head coach of University of Kansas and now backfield coach of the Chicago Bears, has informed Gaither he will be in attendance again this year. Mather, a personal friend of Gaithcr, never misses a clinic. • * • MOVIES WILL BE another feature of the clinic—such movies as the '58 Rose Bowl game between Ohio State and Oregon State and the '57 Orange Bios- LOOKING AT SPORTS By WILLIAM BARKLEY som classic and festivities. The Rattlers' 27-21 defeat of Maryland State in the 25th classic gave Gaither his first undefeated and untied season. Films of Clemson, Miami, Illinois and Florida games will be shown during evening sessions. Narrations will be made of various offenses and defenses by coaches showing the films. > ! BARKLEY it WHAT HAS happened to the comeback of ex heavyweight champion Essard Charles? Although he's been training since the beginning of the year, Charles has yet to get into the ring. Originally the former titleholder was scheduled to have his first comebark bout April 29 io Texas nowevcr, Charles' handlers couldn't make satisfactory finanrial arrangements. Maybe Ezz will forget about his comeback if the story making the rounds now materializes. Charles, who took a leave of absence from his juvenile court job, is reported in line for a better paying job with the state. • a » THE NAT'L LEAGUE rare is proving to be of the most unpredictable yet. Before the sea- was the opinion of most that Milwaukee, Los son started Angles. St. Louis and Cincinnati would battle it out for the championship. Now after more than six weeks of the season three of the above teams have been burled ln the second division most of the time. The so-called second division teams have been the surprise of the league. San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Chicago have replaced St. Louis, Los Angles and Cincinnati as first division teams. Although the Braves have remained near the top they havn't been without their troubles. It was thought that wit hacquistion or pitcher Bob Rush, Milwaukee would be a sure winner. Now one of the Braves' see righthanders, Bob Buhl, has developed a sore arm. Hank Aaron, the league's most valuable player last year, hasn't been hitting or driving in runs. Maybe by mid-summer some changes wll be made, but It still will be sn interesting race If Los Angles, St. Louis and Cincinnati are to battle It out with the Braves. DIRECTS CLINIC—Coach A. S. (Jake) Gaither, head football coach .and director of athletics, Florida A-M university, has come up with another top faculty for his annual coaching clinic, June 9-13, headed by Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State university Buckeyes, 1958 Rose Bowl champions. GREAT RUNNING JOB Michigan Stats track ace Willie Atterberry who regularly runs the 440 and 880 turned in a great job of running in a recent meet against Notre Dame: He ran the mile for ths first tune and won in 4:16, he ran the 220 just 50 minutes later and won in 21.7; he placed second in the 220 yard low hurdles ten minutes later in 24.6, ond within 25 minutes .anchored MSU'S mile relay team "to victory with a 48.B quarter. , SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1958 •• SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor JIM MARSHALL, Ohio State sophomore weight star shares honors with Glenn Davis, tho or,e man irock team, at the annual track banquet Monday night in the Ohio Union. Jim, former East High star outstanding tackle on the Tigers' championship football team, set school records In both the discus and shotput. He received gold shoes as his reward.. / He threw the discus 172 ft. Lin. ond tossed 16 pound shot 54 ft. 6 in. He is the Big Ten discus titleholder. Three other sepia runners received letters: Middle distance runner George Jones of Cincinnati, middle distance runner ■ Dick Payne of Delaware and sprinter and broad jumper Lee Williams of Springfield. • • • rIE WORLD Boxing Committee has ordered heavyweight thsmpion Floyd Patterson to defend his title by Sept. 30 or lose it. The committee names Eddie Marhen of San Francisco, Zora FoUcy of Chandler, Ariz., Willie Pastrano of Miami and Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex., as top contenders. Cos D'amsto, the gentleman wbo is supposed to guide the destiny of Floyd, for some unknown reason saw red when the committee demanded his man fight a worthy challenger. We cannot understand or follow Cus' thinking. We always thought fighting was a boxer's business and that boxing, like all other competitive sports, was one in which one had to earn money In as quick a time as possible because time will run out on you. Yet we find Patterson has fought so seldom most tit the public cannot remember whom he fought or when. He has not made any money so he cannot say, like Sugar Ray Robinson, that it will cost him too much in taxes te fight this year. In fart, he has not fought since 1957. I in sure It cannot be rear that he cannot whip the challengers. From what I saw of Machen and Folley, Patterson could take either of them without much trouble.' We do not think Machen would stand a chance with him. Folley may give him trouble. We have never seen either Harris or Pastrano on TV or ln person, so we cannot say anything about them. However, boxing experts do say there is another boy named Williams in the stable with Harris who Is a better fighter than Harris, but the manager is keeping him under wr.ips and promoting Harris because Harris Is the better drawing card for a title meet with Patterson. • * • THE YOUTH movement In the Cleveland Indians outfield and infield is over for the 1958 season. Larry Doby, sore shoulder and all, is back in ccntcrfield for the Indians. Billy Harrel is the only youngster still considered a regular with the exception of tha pitching staff where the accent is really on youth. The Indians now have four sepia regulars—Minnie Minoso in left-field, Doby in center, Harrell either at short, second or third, and Jim Grant on the mound. • • • WE HAVE noticed one flaw in the manners of Negro players in organized baseball. They are not following tradition when they become involved in rhubarbs on the diamond. It Is a re* cognized fact that no one is supposed to get hit in a battle between baseball players in the major or top minor leagues. Since the advent of the sepia players a man is in danger. Offhand ws On recall that Charlie Neal of Brooklyn floored Don Hoak of Cincinnati and Larry Doby, while with the White Sox, dropped a Yankee and lajst week Big Luke Easter hit him a man In a brawl between buffalo and Havana. The only bronze gentleman who belives In following tradition is Senor Ruben Gomez of the San Francisco Giants. Senor Gomez is famous for starting a battle and then retiring to a safer position,* earn aTVNLY FOUR Negro players were sent down from the big leagues " for the May 15 cut. They are Rogers from San Francisco, Frank Herrera from the Phillies, Vada Pinson from Cincinnati and Jim Pendleton from Uie Pirates . . . This week the Columbus Jets received another boost from the parent Pittsburgh club when they received Bennie Daniels, a young hurier whom the Pirates believe is slated for stardom ... The Syracuse Nats of the Nat'l Professional Basketball League have traded Earl Lloyd to. the Detroit Pistons. Lloyd is a former W. Virginia State star, where ho was a teammate of localite Bump Clark . . . Speaking of W. OHIO STATE tfUSEUH LIBRARY 15TH * HIOH ST. C0LUH3US, OHIO NEGRO CHOSEN CINCY DAD OF THE YEAR —Pfiofo On Pago 2 — -; ■ UMia g ENTINEL VOL. 10, No. 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1958 20 CENTS COLUMBUS. OHIO AND MAYOR TO Story On Page 2 n-NAACP Story On Pago 2 Ohio Elks Convention Set For Springfield Story On Page 3 Woman Dead In Family Quarrel -Story On Page 2 —frniimffTtfitu OHIO SENTINEL EDITOR Russell A. Jackson crowns Dora Russell Ohio's most popular beautician at coronation ball climaxing Sentinel-P«ris Velvet sponsored contest Story on Pago 2.—Pierce Photo. |
Date created | 2014-07-15 |
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