OhioSentinel1959-02-07thru1959-09-12_0389 |
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r?w? *• &*■. Wow MM mr KisSf?* __P_W-88H_I '■Y-'YY"77Y '*- ■-VHM-PHV . .-.• ,v•;-.-.;.-,.^<i»: -.-■■ <r' Mry '■'U&.-mM '^r-:M'My'rr ri?M?.^ - *?£? ^iOS<c? AS flwSS.. _ £'_£" ■ ■ YY : ■ ^ vV"-i' «: *$m ~**3g*S5SS5^^ .' { ';;.:#: TH£ OHIO SENTINEL Goose latum Must Pay $2000 A Month CHICAGO. — Romping Reese (Goose) 1* a turn, professional basketball player, was ordered by Judge John A. Sbarbaro to pay $2006 a month for support of ;m illegitimate child. The former Harlem Globetrotters star must make support payments to Naom iHirsch, 24, secretary and mother of an 18 month old boy. Miss Hirsch testified Tatum has an income of more than (150,000 a year from basketball barnstorming and owns real estate hi Cleveland, Detroit and Kansas City. Tatum now has his own team, the Harlem Magicians. He was not in court. TATUM Couple Iron Shots By FINN'S BRF.EDLOVE CAN MIDWEST district golfers go through another tournament season hearing the name "Joe Doe" of Indianapolis being winner of the next flight trophy? Apparently they will have to settle for same as Elizabeth Stanfield, president of Douglas Golfers, ha~ gone all-out to see that Douglas no longer takes a back seat to ,! *-«i-"r\j_L_r*. * Stanficid picked the cream of the crop to lead Douglas to the top. Besides other dutiful workers in the club, she decided the tournament director should be . Allen Bridgeforth. To golfers in the Hoosier state, he is really a hero. Beginning last season with a faithful few, Douglas membership has soared close to the 100 mark. TO BETTER ACQUAINT be* „_ginncrs a n d^ non-tournament flayers"-with *unde*-."tourssament' conditions, a aeries of eight matches has been scheduled, for the s-mtntr. All players wil} play under strict USGA rules and the performance of each will determine the handicap for the following season. Thanks to Douglas golfers for taking a step in the right direction to eliminate better golfers trom taking awards from players in lower brackets. For years, trophy hunting has been the evil of tournaments. Best escamplcwas two years *g0 at Louisville.. Playing In Uie fourth flight, a golfer from Chicago came beck on Sunday to better bis -acore by more than 23 strokes., Thanks to the tournament committee, he- was eliminated from the tournam«*vL <Attention national planning and study committee.) FIRST CITY ON the midwest tournament trail, Douglas has added something new. When-its 10th annual', memorial tournament is held June 12-i4r the .qualifying round will be played at Douglas course and the final 2 HRs For Carroll In Magic Win Magic Window Cleaners soft- ball team plays Newark Fiberglass at State hospital diamond Sunday, May 24, 2:30 p.m. Last Sunday, Magic won 3-2 over Fiberglass at Newark. Jim Tuff struck out 15 and allowed four hits. Ted Carroll hit :wo homers for Magic and set-red the winning run on a single by Larry Johnson. Music and entertainment will be provided before the May 24 tilt, starting at 1:45, under sponsorship of Bill Johnson, Walt Simon and Lee Fraime. There is no admission charge. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 SPORTS ClJ-AipCS Br BILL BELL • Sport, Editor Focus On hack, Field Championships Royal Nips Egan-Ryan By 12 To 9 Royal AC baseball team defeated Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, 12-19, at Academy Saturday. Winning pitcher Jr. Gun- nell and catcher George Mackey sparked a ninth inning rally, each driving in two runs, with the latter clouting for the cir cuiL ELIZABETH STANFIELD round 'on tbe beautiful Coffin course. This will eliminate congestion a nd give golfers from other cities a chance to win, because Douglas golfers play the short course so often they know every blade of grass on the layout. DOUGLAS. SCHEDULE: May 24, at Cincinnati; June 7, at Louisville; June 12-14, annual t o«u ma ment at Indianapolis; Aug/ 33, at Dayton. \ Besides those dates, interchsb matches will be held June 29-29, July 12-26, Aug. M6, Sept. 5-20, ahd Use climax cora.es with the fall roundup and Big 9 tourste- ment Sept. 24, THE ROYALS WILL BE play ing in-** hi* Mark Stephens League cms Saturdays and Harley Davidson .League Sundays stajt- lng"June fl-7, "respectively. Thrf" team now' has a 6-1 record in non-league games. Royal practices Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 3 p. nt., at Maryland pk., the team's home field. Arthur Coleman Is team coach and Jet Car Wash is sponsor. THIS WEEK eyes of the sports world will' be on track and field championships in various parts of the country. In Columbus on Friday and Saturday the cream of tha atate'a high school stars will tight it out in Ohio stadium for state title*/ Columbua' hopes will be riding on East High, which ran away with the central district meet at Ohio Wesleyan U. last Saturday. Jesse Owens* three records, set in 1933, still stand for the young stars to shoot at— "09.4 in the 100 yard dash, :20.B In th* 220 and 24 ft. 3 3/4 in. in the broad jump, Columbus does not hold a single state record. Herb Moxley, former Central High great, held tha 440 mark until it was erased in the early 40s by Gene Cgles of Lancaster. The record is now held by Dave Mills of Cleveland Lakewood, THE BIG TEN MEET WILL BE HELD AT FERRY FIELD, U. of Michigan. Among bronze stars who will be fighting to either retain their crowns or attempting to capture a diadem is Manois Gibson of Michigan, co-holder of the Indoor polo vault crown. Gibson, although he tied for the Indoor title, is a dark, horse in tha outdoor event. His best height this spring was 14 ft. 4 in. while three of his opponents have bettered 14 ft, 5 in. The 100 yard dash king, Wilmer Fowler, will be back to defend his title. Other stars are WUle May of Indiana in the 120 high hurdles and Jesse Nixon of Wisconsin in the 440. Dick Payne, a member of Ohio State's relay team, is the os-iy sepia member of the Ohio State squad with a chance of finishing in tha money. Chamberlain Rakes In Top Pro Loot JOHN THOMAS, BOSTON COLLEGE FRESHMAN WHO SET two high jump records before he injured his toot this spring, has dropped out of school because the injury had caused him to lose so much time out of class he could not catch up this quarter . .. Despite the fact Larry Doby, oldest Negro player in point ot service in the major leagues, had not been hitting this year, the Chicago White Sox shelled out $20,000 to the Detroit Tigers -for tha . veterans' contract. . . Wilt Chamberlain signed with the Philadelphia Warriors of the Nat'l Basketball League for a reputed $35,- 000 to become tha highest paid player in pro basketball history ... Ray Robinson signed to meet Carmen Basilio Sn a title match last week. Basilio had not signed as this is written. It appears Ba- ailio is hoping the N. Y^k boscing commission., will strip Robinson;«^-' of his crown andAe will be*able to bypass .the Suji-r on his way t*~ the titie. --.►:,• -.. ■..■/•- •**•'. . ■'-■•.-'•_ • *•■ End Of Tho Trail For luggin' Luke Easter 17 Races On CBS-TV Youfh Fitness Program Director Is Speaker Shane MacCarthy, executive director ot President's "Council tin Youth Fitness, Washington, D.C , will be principal'speaker during the Recreation DepL's ahnual. meeting Tuesday, May 28, at .Whetstone Recreation Center. MacCarthy's topic, "Fitness— a. Community Challenge," Is in line with' nationwide Interest ln youth fitness. Seventeen -races have been seheduled for coverage on the Saturday "thoiroughbrd Race of the Week" on CBS-TV July 11 through Oct. 31. May 31 Contest Magic Window Cleaner* and Delaware Indiaiis havo scheduled a Softball contest for May 31 In Columbus. HANK AARON, WHO APPARENTLY HAS REACHED THE peak predicted tor him, hit safely in his 22nd straight game Monday night to keep his batting average hovering around the .900 mark (the streak was broken Tuesday) . . . Columbus Jets returned home Monday after a disastrous southern swing. Only team the Jets could lick was the league leading Miami Marlins ... Luke Easter, one of the great sluggers of modern baseball, reach*, ed the end of the trail last week when Buffalo released him. Easter is 38 and apparently over the hill . . . Vic Power, Cleveland Indian first sacker, has finally come into his own, For years Power had been kicked around, having, to play every position^ in tit* infield except short, despite the fact for the past two years h* has been rated th. best. fielding first baseman in "the American League. TO M*. BILL MANN; THE PI.AT KB, GEORGE ALTMAN. whom you ask.d mt about and I could not remember, plays first base' and the outfield tor the Chicago Cubs , .* .Jumping Joe Pettjr*, the San Francisco -tier fullback, who every tinrie he gains ;a yariaetf, a hew record, signed thU contract for the 12th year last week. Perry, in nine seasons in the Nat'l Football League, gained •3349 yard* for an average of,5J yarda per try to set a new, Nat'l Leagu* all*tirrie record. The old shark"wa*5"$6*>,; set by Steve Van Buren of th* Philadelphia' Eagle*. Perry's two years in the old American'Leagu* do not count iu the records. OHIO STATf. KUSEUl LtBRABt lSTH tt BIOS 8T« COLUSBUSv 0BX0 • • *. •- - . riff ohio SENTINEL THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION VOL. 10, No. 61 SATURDAY, MAY SO, 1959 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Time Stands Still i - DOROTHY GLENN .. . Cis-ca 1957 _ -7 By RUSSELL A. JACKSON Editor, Th* Ohio Sentinel AN EDITORIAL appeared in" these column* on Jtiljr 7, *» 1*957. under the heading,."Chief Scholer: Hard Man to Figure.'* Tha editorializer, of course, was referring to Police Chief George W. Scholer of the city of Columbus,.a hard man to figure then and just as hard to figure now. •, - An Editorial Here are a few quotes from that editorial: "Chief Scholer should have known that If the barrage of po- Hoe brutality charges that have piled np at he and Inspector Harvey Alston's doorsteps these past several years continued to mount eventually someone tn authority in his detartraent would bt brought to book, "Yet Chief Scholer has gone blithely on, evicting newspapermen from his office at his pleasure, concocting his owa rules In eases alleging polic. brutality and denying legal counsel to Individuals brought before bim for 'Inter-departmental investigation' of cUl* right* complaints. "We've checked with several public officials regarding just -taw far Chief Scholer should ge bs hi* apparent determination to wake bks own laws fas cases where Us* rights of the citlienry at* tatg* ate involved. , "Araasissg as It ma j seem, every one Ot these officials claims fiaey can da nothing about, or with, the Columbus police chief. "Does this mean, that Chief Scholer 1* a law unto himself? "Your guess Is as good as ours." Eighteen days after those words appeared in this cor- ■____'• Big Vice Squadders • • • Vice Squad Blitz, Courtesy Of Sgt. Larry Sears & Crew • _B v . f\ 1 ^ Continued On Page 10 OTHA B. FURLOUGH, 343 S. MONROE AV., POINTS TO DAMAGE caused after Sgt; Larry Sears' vice squad crew smashed paneling from cellar door, arrested him and four others. Searsmen didn't have a warrant but that failed to deter them. This and other stories about Sears and Co. on Page 2.—Pierce Photo. I'aW^I-'WWt* ISM rt1****!! ' yam-mm ■
Object Description
Description
Title | OhioSentinel1959-02-07thru1959-09-12_0389 |
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 | r?w? *• &*■. Wow MM mr KisSf?* __P_W-88H_I '■Y-'YY"77Y '*- ■-VHM-PHV . .-.• ,v•;-.-.;.-,.^,; set by Steve Van Buren of th* Philadelphia' Eagle*. Perry's two years in the old American'Leagu* do not count iu the records. OHIO STATf. KUSEUl LtBRABt lSTH tt BIOS 8T« COLUSBUSv 0BX0 • • *. •- - . riff ohio SENTINEL THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION VOL. 10, No. 61 SATURDAY, MAY SO, 1959 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO Time Stands Still i - DOROTHY GLENN .. . Cis-ca 1957 _ -7 By RUSSELL A. JACKSON Editor, Th* Ohio Sentinel AN EDITORIAL appeared in" these column* on Jtiljr 7, *» 1*957. under the heading,."Chief Scholer: Hard Man to Figure.'* Tha editorializer, of course, was referring to Police Chief George W. Scholer of the city of Columbus,.a hard man to figure then and just as hard to figure now. •, - An Editorial Here are a few quotes from that editorial: "Chief Scholer should have known that If the barrage of po- Hoe brutality charges that have piled np at he and Inspector Harvey Alston's doorsteps these past several years continued to mount eventually someone tn authority in his detartraent would bt brought to book, "Yet Chief Scholer has gone blithely on, evicting newspapermen from his office at his pleasure, concocting his owa rules In eases alleging polic. brutality and denying legal counsel to Individuals brought before bim for 'Inter-departmental investigation' of cUl* right* complaints. "We've checked with several public officials regarding just -taw far Chief Scholer should ge bs hi* apparent determination to wake bks own laws fas cases where Us* rights of the citlienry at* tatg* ate involved. , "Araasissg as It ma j seem, every one Ot these officials claims fiaey can da nothing about, or with, the Columbus police chief. "Does this mean, that Chief Scholer 1* a law unto himself? "Your guess Is as good as ours." Eighteen days after those words appeared in this cor- ■____'• Big Vice Squadders • • • Vice Squad Blitz, Courtesy Of Sgt. Larry Sears & Crew • _B v . f\ 1 ^ Continued On Page 10 OTHA B. FURLOUGH, 343 S. MONROE AV., POINTS TO DAMAGE caused after Sgt; Larry Sears' vice squad crew smashed paneling from cellar door, arrested him and four others. Searsmen didn't have a warrant but that failed to deter them. This and other stories about Sears and Co. on Page 2.—Pierce Photo. I'aW^I-'WWt* ISM rt1****!! ' yam-mm ■ |
Date created | 2014-08-05 |
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