OhioSentinel1959-09-19thru1960-05-28_0621 |
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"—»■—'■; ..■■!'' - ' • '?('.--•>■ C- a- rue onto SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sport* Editor CHAMPION JR. High Hi-Y club took ai] honors at tha recent city wide Jr. Hl-Y table tennis tourney. The singles championship went to Ken leth Fowlkes (center) and tbe doubles championship went to Frank Coles (left) and Lee Was llngton (right). . BASEBALL CHIT CHAT The Boston Red Sox carried]expect Hank Aaron to be a two sepia players to spring greater player this year than he training camp, Pumpsie Green, jwas last season. They expect who is expected lo be the regu- Aaron to be a greater base run- lar shortstop, and Earl Wilson,'ner than he has been in the past, a rookie hurler. j Milwaukee carried seven race The Washington Senators ap-lp _ a y e r s to camp — veterans parently have decided to B°lA8ron Bill Bruton, Wes Coving- after Negro fans in the Capitol L^ Fe,ix Mantil«at Juan pjazzo one of the sophomore Lee Maye and rookie first base- City. They traded fans' top favorites man Roy Sievers, to the Chicago White Sox for catcher Earl Battey, first sacker Don Minch- er and $150,000. Battey, who is j a good defensive man but a lit- j tie weak at the plate, is the se-i pia bait. MILWAUKEE is reported to' hurler Winston Brown. The St. Louis Cards brought up Ellis Burton, an outfielder, from Omaha, pitcher Dick Rick- etts from Rochester and purchased outfielder Leon Wagner from the San Francisco Giants. Among holdovers are first sacker George Crowe, Bill White, Vermount Bowling James Pharmacy. 1; Roscoe's I STANDINGS — James Phar- Car Wash 2. Ganand Equip- macy, won 61*?, lost 34*_, 85Vt ment, 1; Bonney Floyd, 2. Reynelds Hardware, 2; Burger Beer. 1. High single (individual), Donald Miller, 237. High three (in- dvidual), Robie Bullard. 617. High single (team). Bonney Floyd, 069. High three (team), Bonney Floyd, 2738. points. Roscoe's Car Wash, won 57, lost 39, 80 points. Garland Equipment, won 53 li, lost 42*4, 72 M. points. .Reynelds Hardware, won 48, lost 48, 60 points. Bonney Floyd, won 38*4, lost who plays both first and the outfield; Curt Flood, outfielder, and hurlers. Bob Gibson and Marshall Bridges. Both Gibson and Bridges hurled .500 ball last year. Gibson had a 9-9 record and Bridges won 3 and lost 3. PHILADELPHIA Phillies are expecting two sepia players to play a big part in their drive to be a contender. They are Frank iHerr-a and Henry Mason. Herrea was the International League's most valuable player last season, leading the league in homers, 39; runs batted in, 129, and averaged .327. * Mason won 12 and dropped three for Buffalo. We understand the Chicago Cubs have two new rookies that may be in the starting lineup. Sammy Drake at third base and Lou Johnson in rightfield. Drake is a brother of Solly Drake and Johnson is a product of the Kansas City Monarchs. • A PERSON is usually delighted when his hunch, prediction or premonition comes through. In our case we are very unhappy in our prediction last week that the drawing of tht NAIA All-Stars by Ohio State in the Olympic tryouts might not ba the blessing It seemed, proved to be correct. The Bucks were way oft form and lost to the NAIA All-Stars in the opening game and thus were eliminated from a chance of win. ning a place in the Olympics, as that forced them to play in the losers' bracket. They defeated the NCAA second squad and the Phillip Oilers, who were the 1956 Olympic representatives. • OHIO STATE has many stars but it seems that as Mel Nowell goes, so goes the Scarlet and Grey. When Nowell is right, tha Bucks are unbeatable, and when he is off they are in trouble. The latest example was last Thursday night. Nowell was held scoreless for the first time this season and thc Bucks lost to an inferior team. The next night Mel scored 13 points and was his usual self and they won. . - • . ■ We are told that Joe Roberts, although be did not receive any vote* for the Olympic team, did Impress the pro scouts aa much that he is expected to be picked in the first draff. The NAIA's team victory over Ohio State was a big feather in tbe caps of the Negro colleges of the midwest and the southwest. We know that at least five of the NAIA stars were from Negro colleges: Cleveland Buckner of Prairie View, Charles Hardnett of Grambling, Gene Werti, Ross Johnson and Porter Merriweather of Tennessee A-I. Merriweather was chosen as an alternate for the Olympic team. ^ There were at least 19 Negro stars on the various squads who participated in the tournament. Three of them were picked for the Olympics and two were elected as alternates. ftUlMflAj Ernie' *__tnkV will be at short land Tony Taylor at second. 57*4, won 52*.. Burger Beer, George Altman can play either won 29*i# lost 66**, 34*4 points. Jfirst or the outfield.' AL JACKSON • THE TRIO includes Oscar Robertson of Ciney U., Walt Bellamy of Indiana and Bob Boozer of Peoria, one of the AAU teams. Wayne Hightower of Kansas and Merriweather were the alternates chosen. Bellamy was the most underrated player of the year. He never got thc press notices that Darrell Imhoff of California and Lucas did. But Lucas rated him the best collegian they faced and the experts at the tournament said Bellamy was the best pivot man on the All-Stars. Some of them went so far as to say that Coach Pete Newell showed favoritism by starting Imhoff instead of Bellamy. • COLUMBUS Jets' pennant hopes received a big boost Monday night when Pittsburgh announced that Al Jackson was among the players tbey were releasing to the Jets. Jackson won 15 and lost four last year for tbe Ohioans in an abbreviated season as he spent part of the season with the Pirates . It was the loss of Jackson and Joe Christopher that dropped the Jets from the roof to the basement. When the Pirates returned them, the Mound st. team started to climb, but it was too late to catch Buffalo. ... • OHIO STATE opened football practice this week. Unless Coach Woody Hayes get- a lot of help from tho freshman squad it will be another long season. • Woody has already started juggling hia material to find out what he has. In his search for a game breaking back at left half he has demoted last year's left half, Bob Ferguson, to second string fullback and moved freshman Ed Ulmer of Cleveland to first string left halt Paul Martin, who played end, guard and halfback last year,- has been moved back to cud. Closeup Of Columbus' Own Nancy Wilson-By 'Eddie Jay* < ■•••.■ —-*-— -Stofy On Page 21 • : i OHIO - • • ' - . f Hi piopu's CHAMPION VOL. 11. No. 44 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, I960 .'■.. .... 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OH1 ■ " 11 i .I a i .'•'■'' ' ' '" ' • ' ' . : "' ■' . » ■ '** • • '___'• __• ■ • A _T^I a ■ ■ "% i iPT_HI - __ fvk. _T_T _*"_. -_" •__"_. _***_ *_P* ^___ «*■_*» •_■ •*__ _***"*__ __*__ mmjam. 4" __r*% _*•*__ _•■__. _»*"_. _L-_> _•*""__ -____ _*"**_ . ) ; . Story Or Page J Siory On Page J m:\e~ ■ 1' _-*•; • • SERIOUS FACES SHOW INTEREST of crowd of over 4009 tb it jammed th- walks in front ot Ohio Capitol Sunday to pray and e xpress sympathy for student sit la demonstrations against dlscri-.itrtt.on in chain stores or tbe south. The orderly gathering beard ap'akers appeal for mass effort la the passive resistance movement for first class citH r««hip and for boycott of chain stores In the no th with bias practices against Negroes in the south. Thr railt was sponsored to* tbe Coiumtos Na-ACPa-^-Plerce Photo. V. nn,,_'f--WvriniiTiTiaM>r.-tBy>tii! ________________
Object Description
Description
Title | OhioSentinel1959-09-19thru1960-05-28_0621 |
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 | "—»■—'■; ..■■!'' - ' • '?('.--•>■ C- a- rue onto SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sport* Editor CHAMPION JR. High Hi-Y club took ai] honors at tha recent city wide Jr. Hl-Y table tennis tourney. The singles championship went to Ken leth Fowlkes (center) and tbe doubles championship went to Frank Coles (left) and Lee Was llngton (right). . BASEBALL CHIT CHAT The Boston Red Sox carried]expect Hank Aaron to be a two sepia players to spring greater player this year than he training camp, Pumpsie Green, jwas last season. They expect who is expected lo be the regu- Aaron to be a greater base run- lar shortstop, and Earl Wilson,'ner than he has been in the past, a rookie hurler. j Milwaukee carried seven race The Washington Senators ap-lp _ a y e r s to camp — veterans parently have decided to B°lA8ron Bill Bruton, Wes Coving- after Negro fans in the Capitol L^ Fe,ix Mantil«at Juan pjazzo one of the sophomore Lee Maye and rookie first base- City. They traded fans' top favorites man Roy Sievers, to the Chicago White Sox for catcher Earl Battey, first sacker Don Minch- er and $150,000. Battey, who is j a good defensive man but a lit- j tie weak at the plate, is the se-i pia bait. MILWAUKEE is reported to' hurler Winston Brown. The St. Louis Cards brought up Ellis Burton, an outfielder, from Omaha, pitcher Dick Rick- etts from Rochester and purchased outfielder Leon Wagner from the San Francisco Giants. Among holdovers are first sacker George Crowe, Bill White, Vermount Bowling James Pharmacy. 1; Roscoe's I STANDINGS — James Phar- Car Wash 2. Ganand Equip- macy, won 61*?, lost 34*_, 85Vt ment, 1; Bonney Floyd, 2. Reynelds Hardware, 2; Burger Beer. 1. High single (individual), Donald Miller, 237. High three (in- dvidual), Robie Bullard. 617. High single (team). Bonney Floyd, 069. High three (team), Bonney Floyd, 2738. points. Roscoe's Car Wash, won 57, lost 39, 80 points. Garland Equipment, won 53 li, lost 42*4, 72 M. points. .Reynelds Hardware, won 48, lost 48, 60 points. Bonney Floyd, won 38*4, lost who plays both first and the outfield; Curt Flood, outfielder, and hurlers. Bob Gibson and Marshall Bridges. Both Gibson and Bridges hurled .500 ball last year. Gibson had a 9-9 record and Bridges won 3 and lost 3. PHILADELPHIA Phillies are expecting two sepia players to play a big part in their drive to be a contender. They are Frank iHerr-a and Henry Mason. Herrea was the International League's most valuable player last season, leading the league in homers, 39; runs batted in, 129, and averaged .327. * Mason won 12 and dropped three for Buffalo. We understand the Chicago Cubs have two new rookies that may be in the starting lineup. Sammy Drake at third base and Lou Johnson in rightfield. Drake is a brother of Solly Drake and Johnson is a product of the Kansas City Monarchs. • A PERSON is usually delighted when his hunch, prediction or premonition comes through. In our case we are very unhappy in our prediction last week that the drawing of tht NAIA All-Stars by Ohio State in the Olympic tryouts might not ba the blessing It seemed, proved to be correct. The Bucks were way oft form and lost to the NAIA All-Stars in the opening game and thus were eliminated from a chance of win. ning a place in the Olympics, as that forced them to play in the losers' bracket. They defeated the NCAA second squad and the Phillip Oilers, who were the 1956 Olympic representatives. • OHIO STATE has many stars but it seems that as Mel Nowell goes, so goes the Scarlet and Grey. When Nowell is right, tha Bucks are unbeatable, and when he is off they are in trouble. The latest example was last Thursday night. Nowell was held scoreless for the first time this season and thc Bucks lost to an inferior team. The next night Mel scored 13 points and was his usual self and they won. . - • . ■ We are told that Joe Roberts, although be did not receive any vote* for the Olympic team, did Impress the pro scouts aa much that he is expected to be picked in the first draff. The NAIA's team victory over Ohio State was a big feather in tbe caps of the Negro colleges of the midwest and the southwest. We know that at least five of the NAIA stars were from Negro colleges: Cleveland Buckner of Prairie View, Charles Hardnett of Grambling, Gene Werti, Ross Johnson and Porter Merriweather of Tennessee A-I. Merriweather was chosen as an alternate for the Olympic team. ^ There were at least 19 Negro stars on the various squads who participated in the tournament. Three of them were picked for the Olympics and two were elected as alternates. ftUlMflAj Ernie' *__tnkV will be at short land Tony Taylor at second. 57*4, won 52*.. Burger Beer, George Altman can play either won 29*i# lost 66**, 34*4 points. Jfirst or the outfield.' AL JACKSON • THE TRIO includes Oscar Robertson of Ciney U., Walt Bellamy of Indiana and Bob Boozer of Peoria, one of the AAU teams. Wayne Hightower of Kansas and Merriweather were the alternates chosen. Bellamy was the most underrated player of the year. He never got thc press notices that Darrell Imhoff of California and Lucas did. But Lucas rated him the best collegian they faced and the experts at the tournament said Bellamy was the best pivot man on the All-Stars. Some of them went so far as to say that Coach Pete Newell showed favoritism by starting Imhoff instead of Bellamy. • COLUMBUS Jets' pennant hopes received a big boost Monday night when Pittsburgh announced that Al Jackson was among the players tbey were releasing to the Jets. Jackson won 15 and lost four last year for tbe Ohioans in an abbreviated season as he spent part of the season with the Pirates . It was the loss of Jackson and Joe Christopher that dropped the Jets from the roof to the basement. When the Pirates returned them, the Mound st. team started to climb, but it was too late to catch Buffalo. ... • OHIO STATE opened football practice this week. Unless Coach Woody Hayes get- a lot of help from tho freshman squad it will be another long season. • Woody has already started juggling hia material to find out what he has. In his search for a game breaking back at left half he has demoted last year's left half, Bob Ferguson, to second string fullback and moved freshman Ed Ulmer of Cleveland to first string left halt Paul Martin, who played end, guard and halfback last year,- has been moved back to cud. Closeup Of Columbus' Own Nancy Wilson-By 'Eddie Jay* < ■•••.■ —-*-— -Stofy On Page 21 • : i OHIO - • • ' - . f Hi piopu's CHAMPION VOL. 11. No. 44 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, I960 .'■.. .... 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OH1 ■ " 11 i .I a i .'•'■'' ' ' '" ' • ' ' . : "' ■' . » ■ '** • • '___'• __• ■ • A _T^I a ■ ■ "% i iPT_HI - __ fvk. _T_T _*"_. -_" •__"_. _***_ *_P* ^___ «*■_*» •_■ •*__ _***"*__ __*__ mmjam. 4" __r*% _*•*__ _•■__. _»*"_. _L-_> _•*""__ -____ _*"**_ . ) ; . Story Or Page J Siory On Page J m:\e~ ■ 1' _-*•; • • SERIOUS FACES SHOW INTEREST of crowd of over 4009 tb it jammed th- walks in front ot Ohio Capitol Sunday to pray and e xpress sympathy for student sit la demonstrations against dlscri-.itrtt.on in chain stores or tbe south. The orderly gathering beard ap'akers appeal for mass effort la the passive resistance movement for first class citH r««hip and for boycott of chain stores In the no th with bias practices against Negroes in the south. Thr railt was sponsored to* tbe Coiumtos Na-ACPa-^-Plerce Photo. V. nn,,_'f--WvriniiTiTiaM>r.-tBy>tii! ________________ |
Date created | 2014-08-06 |
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