OhioSentinel1962-01-11thru1963-01-03_0079 |
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' < H*5^ **^>. IbFs>sct*m THURSDAY, FEMUAEY 8, 1962 SPORTS CLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor a) WE ARE puzzled and just a little bit worried. After watching Ohio State annihilate Northwestern. 87-81. Saturday night, and Iowa. 88-83 Monday night, with the regulars playing less than three quarters in each game, we wondered, are the Bucks that much better this season, than they were in the past two. or is the Big Ten weaker? Ohio State's early season vic tories over teams like Wake F«r est and Wichita lend proof to tho assumption that the Bu^ks are stronger, but when we remember the' ease with which Cincinnati abeat Wisconsin, who is on.v one game behind State in the Conference race. In the Garden's Holiday tournament, we are forced back to the belief that the Big Ten Is weaker this season. U- this Is true then the Bucks may be in for trouble when they start the NCAA tournament grind. For they may have had too easy a time In Conference games to prepare them for rugged competition. Also, they may unconsciously be over-confident. 0 AC.AlN8T Northwestern and However, if It was a battle between the AAU and NCAA as to who would rule the amateur sports and the selection of teams for International competition, we would have to favor the AAU, because, with its many faults. It still has shown that it does consider all groups. The NCAA, like most college people, live In Ivy- covered walls and know little about the problem outside their domain. 9 THE National Professional Basketball Ass'n has 33 tan players on Its roster. The N. York Knlcks has the largest number, five, and die Syracuse Nationals the least, two. Willis Naulls. John Green, Al Iowa, and especially In the first Bates, Cleveland Buckner and half of the Iowa game, they look-1 sam Stlth are the Knlcks. Hal ed like the greatest aggregation of. Greer and Joe Roberts, ot East players ever to take part in a col- High and Ohio State fame, are lege game. ! They did everything brilliant in the National's duet The champion Boston Celts has that first half. Mel Noweli was ' a quartet composed of Bill Rus- aetting up the fast breaks and seu, Sam Jones, K. C. Jones and they hit on better than 80 percent xom Sanders. of their shots. They completely bottled up Iowa's offense. . When the regulars left the floor with less than five minutes left in the first half, the Bucks were leading, 43-15. The losers outscored the second team In those final minutes of the Salt to bring the score to 52-28 at le halfway point. We have never seen Mel Noweli as fast or as brilliant a ballhawk as he was Monday night. On several occasions he dribbled the entire length of the floor to either sink a bunny or pass off at the last minute to a teammate, who would score an easy basket. Noweli got 11 points against Iowa and 12 against Northwestern. He ls averaging better than 12 points a game. Jim Doughty got four points against the Wildcats and three against the Hawkeyes. Gene Lane got two against Northwestern and was scoreless against Iowa. Ralph Wells, Northwestern's star guard, was their leading scorer with 16 points. Hankins, the lone septa for Iowa, got two. 9 THE ONLY person who has come up with a sensible solution to the NCAA-AAU squabble has been Dick Larklns. Ohio State's athletic director, Larkins' proposal that the AAU and NCAA join in and set up federations with the AAU, NCAA, NAIA, the Athletes, the Armed Forces, the CYO and the YMCA, with all federations having equal power. Is one that the public could support. Sam and K- C. are not relatives. Sam is from N. Carolina State college and K. C. was a teammate of BUI Russel's at San Francisco. Chicago, newest entry In the association, has Walt Bellamy, SI Green, Andy Johnson and Horace Walker. The Cincinnati Royals depend on Oscar Robertson,*Wayne Embry, Bob Boozer and Joe Buckhalter, a former Globetrotter. The Detroit Pistons have veteran Walter Dukes and rookies Ray Scott and Willie Jones. 9 ELGIN BAYLOR, Tom Hawkins and Ray Felix play for the Los Angeles Lakers. Baylor can only play when he can get a pass from the army. Guy Rodgcrs and Al Attles are Wilt Chamberlain's teammates on the Philadelphia Warriors. The St. Louis contlgent of sepia players are comparably unknown to most fans. They are Fred Lacour, Bob Sims. Cleo Hill and Shirley McMlllon. The Hawks also have a contract with Len Wllkens. but Wllkens has a more Important contract with Uncle Sam. Hill is threatening to resign after this season and teach school in St. Louis. We understand that Hill has not been happy with the Hawks because tho older stars and the owner do not want him to shoot. In fact, the rumors are that the reason the Hawks' coach, who started the season, was fired, Is because he was setting up fast break plays for Hill to score. EAST HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM is t»u»y these days) la preparatloo for the cltywlde wrest* ling tourney to be held at Eastmoor High school, Feb. 10, at 18:88 In the school gym. The East frapp* lers have always beea among the top five eompett tors ia the district. Lecklag experience and with ealy five seasons of the sport, they are having a banner year and are favored to sweep the eity.toasv ■ey. Coach Jim Porter, ta bis fourth year at the Eastside school has molded a sophomore team Into • group ot well conditioed athletes. The team, from left, seated: Co-Captain Charles Reynolds, Ted Brown, Co-Captain Weldoo Fields, BUI Evans, Willie Robinson and Coach Jim Porter. Second row: At Driftwood Daltoa Bosley, James Hough, Jack Hamlar, Clareeoe Gresot aad Jim Henderson. Standing: Jerry Garter, Leonard Coles, Harold Mansfield, Dan Hills, John Hollo way, Robert Diggs, Don Henderson aad Jim Brewo.—Pierce Photo. riff omo Along Pin Way • By BILL PERRY 9 LAST weekend, a band of gaily bedecked bowlers ventured to Dayton to join with fellow bowlers from as far away as Pittsburgh, In a bowlfest, celebrating the beginning of a new era in bowling at the sparkling new Hoover Lanes. Columbus was represented by the Mac Welch-led White Brothers team, the gold and blue clad Garland Equipment teams (girls and boys), the golden girls of Club Cadillac, the ever-sharp Lane* Asklns girls, as weU as the whlte- shlrted men of Burger Beer. The Garland girls had a match with the Springfield-Dayton Rockets which, with Mary Wooden's 567, they won quite handily. The Lane-Asklns girls had a round of games with Hoover Lanes-sponsored team, which they defeated by more than 200 pins. Highlight ot the day was a pin- busting 268-714 series by the cocky, but cute, Wilson Waderker. 9 THE fiOTH C-J headpln tourney came to a screeching halt Sunday night, and Vermount bowlers may have placed In the money. In at least two instances, Young William Richardson and Florence Richardson could be winners. WilUam Lyons, Buss Ford. Joe Carter, Bea Jackson, Jean Hawkins, Margo Dabney, Eugene Richardson. BUI Whittaker and a host of others represented Vermount Lanes in the C-J sweepstakes and headpln divisions. In Vermount League action, the Monday Niters had five series and games from WUllam Richardson, 214-685: Paul Maxwell, 221484; Willie Saunders, 211-635, and John Corner, 533. The strong MercnanU-Iiidustrial League bad a fairly slow week with Leon Waderker rolling the high single game, 238, and Herb (Skull) Graham rolling a 688 series, to lead his Oasis Lounge team to a 853-2778 series. 48 SPRING 8T. Y League was , paced by "Fingcrpoppcr" Sim-. mons' 233 and Wilson Waderker's •28 (a really great effort). The Charlie Byrd-led Williams and McNabb team beat all comers with their 864-2762 series. Women's Progressive League Is currently being treated to an up* surge by shy and demure Llla Jones, who rolled a 172 game. This, by some standards, ls not exceUent, but means quite a bit to an introvert of Lllo's caliber. Nora Edwards shot her usual good game with a 228-564, Rosetta Davis, 170-178-496: Mary Wooden. 202-484, and Jean Hawkins, 172- 476. WTLLA MAE (2 DION) ROSEMOND aad Peggy (The Legs) Cum- mbags, in charge of affairs when the Midwest District of the UGA holds Its annual convention aad dance at Deshler Milton hotel Feb; 84, discuss the program that has beea planned. Tickets are a citable from any member of CC-MI clnb or at the mato ballroom the tdght of the affair. Complete details In nest week's SenUneL k OiUO STATS aUSELW LISRA&f 15TB A HIGH ST* COLUMBUS♦ 0010 Wat&WDMUM Jackie Robinson Sizes Up Champion Floyd Patterson %ma9ayamsma9rmawmimsss^ OUR NEW ADDRESS 430 E. Long St CA. 1-4586 Columbus, Ohio THE OHIO SENTINEL THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION VOL. 13, No. 36 a——— ii THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1962 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO • ' - - Mallory Case Causes Big Story On Page 3 . ■ Fund ■ - ■ t- ■ . ■ ■ PhofcOn Page 2 Local Musician Tapped For Big Recording Stint Nancy Wilson, the lovely songstress whoso voice Is causing a sensation In jazz music circles these days, is scheduled to make en album with a local organist doing the' instrumental chores, The Sentinel learried this week. According to William (Bubbles) Hollo way. personal, manager for Hank Marr, popular- organist, now on tour. Miss Wilson has ask- TCDDY WILSON, the world's greatest jasx pianist, wUl appear ea goest artist on the 'Twist For Cancer" program at Valley Dale ballroom Friday night, Feb. 16. Wilson, who Is filling ee engagement at Beauty Klein's Cafe, will also act as aa honorary lodge of the twisting coo- tost being staged by CREW 3. ed for the services of Marr to accompany her In the recording stint. Hollo way stated that John Levy, Miss Wilson's persons! manager, told him in a telephone conversation, this week, that the making of the album has been in the wind for sometime. NANCY ia the daughter of Olden and Bertha Wilson. 838 Dexter av., and has one brother, Michael. About; a year ago. she trekked down the aisles with Kenneth Dennis. . Her family recalls that Nancy often referred to Hank Marr as an inspiration to her singing. Hank was organist and arranger for the Rusty Bryant band back in the days when she first began to expose her voice to the public Warren Stephens, another local musician, was guitarist with the same outfit. The young Miss Wilson has made several hit recordings, which ore heard frequently, on juke boxes and over the air. The last recording she made was with the noted pianist and combo leader, George Shearing. HANK, a King recording artist, has for his latest hits, "Your ' Magic Touch" and "Twist Serenade." He cancelled tho remainder of his eastern tour to prepare for the new venture. HA1UX. WILfiOK AND SftiUt* MAliai ONifcl)
Object Description
Description
Title | OhioSentinel1962-01-11thru1963-01-03_0079 |
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 | ' < H*5^ **^>. IbFs>sct*m THURSDAY, FEMUAEY 8, 1962 SPORTS CLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor a) WE ARE puzzled and just a little bit worried. After watching Ohio State annihilate Northwestern. 87-81. Saturday night, and Iowa. 88-83 Monday night, with the regulars playing less than three quarters in each game, we wondered, are the Bucks that much better this season, than they were in the past two. or is the Big Ten weaker? Ohio State's early season vic tories over teams like Wake F«r est and Wichita lend proof to tho assumption that the Bu^ks are stronger, but when we remember the' ease with which Cincinnati abeat Wisconsin, who is on.v one game behind State in the Conference race. In the Garden's Holiday tournament, we are forced back to the belief that the Big Ten Is weaker this season. U- this Is true then the Bucks may be in for trouble when they start the NCAA tournament grind. For they may have had too easy a time In Conference games to prepare them for rugged competition. Also, they may unconsciously be over-confident. 0 AC.AlN8T Northwestern and However, if It was a battle between the AAU and NCAA as to who would rule the amateur sports and the selection of teams for International competition, we would have to favor the AAU, because, with its many faults. It still has shown that it does consider all groups. The NCAA, like most college people, live In Ivy- covered walls and know little about the problem outside their domain. 9 THE National Professional Basketball Ass'n has 33 tan players on Its roster. The N. York Knlcks has the largest number, five, and die Syracuse Nationals the least, two. Willis Naulls. John Green, Al Iowa, and especially In the first Bates, Cleveland Buckner and half of the Iowa game, they look-1 sam Stlth are the Knlcks. Hal ed like the greatest aggregation of. Greer and Joe Roberts, ot East players ever to take part in a col- High and Ohio State fame, are lege game. ! They did everything brilliant in the National's duet The champion Boston Celts has that first half. Mel Noweli was ' a quartet composed of Bill Rus- aetting up the fast breaks and seu, Sam Jones, K. C. Jones and they hit on better than 80 percent xom Sanders. of their shots. They completely bottled up Iowa's offense. . When the regulars left the floor with less than five minutes left in the first half, the Bucks were leading, 43-15. The losers outscored the second team In those final minutes of the Salt to bring the score to 52-28 at le halfway point. We have never seen Mel Noweli as fast or as brilliant a ballhawk as he was Monday night. On several occasions he dribbled the entire length of the floor to either sink a bunny or pass off at the last minute to a teammate, who would score an easy basket. Noweli got 11 points against Iowa and 12 against Northwestern. He ls averaging better than 12 points a game. Jim Doughty got four points against the Wildcats and three against the Hawkeyes. Gene Lane got two against Northwestern and was scoreless against Iowa. Ralph Wells, Northwestern's star guard, was their leading scorer with 16 points. Hankins, the lone septa for Iowa, got two. 9 THE ONLY person who has come up with a sensible solution to the NCAA-AAU squabble has been Dick Larklns. Ohio State's athletic director, Larkins' proposal that the AAU and NCAA join in and set up federations with the AAU, NCAA, NAIA, the Athletes, the Armed Forces, the CYO and the YMCA, with all federations having equal power. Is one that the public could support. Sam and K- C. are not relatives. Sam is from N. Carolina State college and K. C. was a teammate of BUI Russel's at San Francisco. Chicago, newest entry In the association, has Walt Bellamy, SI Green, Andy Johnson and Horace Walker. The Cincinnati Royals depend on Oscar Robertson,*Wayne Embry, Bob Boozer and Joe Buckhalter, a former Globetrotter. The Detroit Pistons have veteran Walter Dukes and rookies Ray Scott and Willie Jones. 9 ELGIN BAYLOR, Tom Hawkins and Ray Felix play for the Los Angeles Lakers. Baylor can only play when he can get a pass from the army. Guy Rodgcrs and Al Attles are Wilt Chamberlain's teammates on the Philadelphia Warriors. The St. Louis contlgent of sepia players are comparably unknown to most fans. They are Fred Lacour, Bob Sims. Cleo Hill and Shirley McMlllon. The Hawks also have a contract with Len Wllkens. but Wllkens has a more Important contract with Uncle Sam. Hill is threatening to resign after this season and teach school in St. Louis. We understand that Hill has not been happy with the Hawks because tho older stars and the owner do not want him to shoot. In fact, the rumors are that the reason the Hawks' coach, who started the season, was fired, Is because he was setting up fast break plays for Hill to score. EAST HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM is t»u»y these days) la preparatloo for the cltywlde wrest* ling tourney to be held at Eastmoor High school, Feb. 10, at 18:88 In the school gym. The East frapp* lers have always beea among the top five eompett tors ia the district. Lecklag experience and with ealy five seasons of the sport, they are having a banner year and are favored to sweep the eity.toasv ■ey. Coach Jim Porter, ta bis fourth year at the Eastside school has molded a sophomore team Into • group ot well conditioed athletes. The team, from left, seated: Co-Captain Charles Reynolds, Ted Brown, Co-Captain Weldoo Fields, BUI Evans, Willie Robinson and Coach Jim Porter. Second row: At Driftwood Daltoa Bosley, James Hough, Jack Hamlar, Clareeoe Gresot aad Jim Henderson. Standing: Jerry Garter, Leonard Coles, Harold Mansfield, Dan Hills, John Hollo way, Robert Diggs, Don Henderson aad Jim Brewo.—Pierce Photo. riff omo Along Pin Way • By BILL PERRY 9 LAST weekend, a band of gaily bedecked bowlers ventured to Dayton to join with fellow bowlers from as far away as Pittsburgh, In a bowlfest, celebrating the beginning of a new era in bowling at the sparkling new Hoover Lanes. Columbus was represented by the Mac Welch-led White Brothers team, the gold and blue clad Garland Equipment teams (girls and boys), the golden girls of Club Cadillac, the ever-sharp Lane* Asklns girls, as weU as the whlte- shlrted men of Burger Beer. The Garland girls had a match with the Springfield-Dayton Rockets which, with Mary Wooden's 567, they won quite handily. The Lane-Asklns girls had a round of games with Hoover Lanes-sponsored team, which they defeated by more than 200 pins. Highlight ot the day was a pin- busting 268-714 series by the cocky, but cute, Wilson Waderker. 9 THE fiOTH C-J headpln tourney came to a screeching halt Sunday night, and Vermount bowlers may have placed In the money. In at least two instances, Young William Richardson and Florence Richardson could be winners. WilUam Lyons, Buss Ford. Joe Carter, Bea Jackson, Jean Hawkins, Margo Dabney, Eugene Richardson. BUI Whittaker and a host of others represented Vermount Lanes in the C-J sweepstakes and headpln divisions. In Vermount League action, the Monday Niters had five series and games from WUllam Richardson, 214-685: Paul Maxwell, 221484; Willie Saunders, 211-635, and John Corner, 533. The strong MercnanU-Iiidustrial League bad a fairly slow week with Leon Waderker rolling the high single game, 238, and Herb (Skull) Graham rolling a 688 series, to lead his Oasis Lounge team to a 853-2778 series. 48 SPRING 8T. Y League was , paced by "Fingcrpoppcr" Sim-. mons' 233 and Wilson Waderker's •28 (a really great effort). The Charlie Byrd-led Williams and McNabb team beat all comers with their 864-2762 series. Women's Progressive League Is currently being treated to an up* surge by shy and demure Llla Jones, who rolled a 172 game. This, by some standards, ls not exceUent, but means quite a bit to an introvert of Lllo's caliber. Nora Edwards shot her usual good game with a 228-564, Rosetta Davis, 170-178-496: Mary Wooden. 202-484, and Jean Hawkins, 172- 476. WTLLA MAE (2 DION) ROSEMOND aad Peggy (The Legs) Cum- mbags, in charge of affairs when the Midwest District of the UGA holds Its annual convention aad dance at Deshler Milton hotel Feb; 84, discuss the program that has beea planned. Tickets are a citable from any member of CC-MI clnb or at the mato ballroom the tdght of the affair. Complete details In nest week's SenUneL k OiUO STATS aUSELW LISRA&f 15TB A HIGH ST* COLUMBUS♦ 0010 Wat&WDMUM Jackie Robinson Sizes Up Champion Floyd Patterson %ma9ayamsma9rmawmimsss^ OUR NEW ADDRESS 430 E. Long St CA. 1-4586 Columbus, Ohio THE OHIO SENTINEL THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION VOL. 13, No. 36 a——— ii THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1962 20 CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO • ' - - Mallory Case Causes Big Story On Page 3 . ■ Fund ■ - ■ t- ■ . ■ ■ PhofcOn Page 2 Local Musician Tapped For Big Recording Stint Nancy Wilson, the lovely songstress whoso voice Is causing a sensation In jazz music circles these days, is scheduled to make en album with a local organist doing the' instrumental chores, The Sentinel learried this week. According to William (Bubbles) Hollo way. personal, manager for Hank Marr, popular- organist, now on tour. Miss Wilson has ask- TCDDY WILSON, the world's greatest jasx pianist, wUl appear ea goest artist on the 'Twist For Cancer" program at Valley Dale ballroom Friday night, Feb. 16. Wilson, who Is filling ee engagement at Beauty Klein's Cafe, will also act as aa honorary lodge of the twisting coo- tost being staged by CREW 3. ed for the services of Marr to accompany her In the recording stint. Hollo way stated that John Levy, Miss Wilson's persons! manager, told him in a telephone conversation, this week, that the making of the album has been in the wind for sometime. NANCY ia the daughter of Olden and Bertha Wilson. 838 Dexter av., and has one brother, Michael. About; a year ago. she trekked down the aisles with Kenneth Dennis. . Her family recalls that Nancy often referred to Hank Marr as an inspiration to her singing. Hank was organist and arranger for the Rusty Bryant band back in the days when she first began to expose her voice to the public Warren Stephens, another local musician, was guitarist with the same outfit. The young Miss Wilson has made several hit recordings, which ore heard frequently, on juke boxes and over the air. The last recording she made was with the noted pianist and combo leader, George Shearing. HANK, a King recording artist, has for his latest hits, "Your ' Magic Touch" and "Twist Serenade." He cancelled tho remainder of his eastern tour to prepare for the new venture. HA1UX. WILfiOK AND SftiUt* MAliai ONifcl) |
Date created | 2014-09-06 |
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