OhioSentinel1962-01-11thru1963-01-03_0129 |
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1 P I m < I aVMOMal - *<*••**,s?-«i --.. .-.-#-*',*>.-e|s%v: Negro Athletes Invade Mississippi-Jackie Robinson £*sek$:2E ^ ABOVE ARE BEATTY CENTER'S Golden Gloves champs who carried Columbus' colons In the competition In Chicago. Lett to risjlit, seated: Clinton Powell, 126 pounds; Frank Glover, 118 pounds. Standing: James Chllds, lit pounds; Roy Ector. 173 pounds, aad Ceach Ed Williamt. Powell. Ector and Glover all won la Chicago and svill fight in the quarter and aemt-tlnaU Thursday night la the Wlady City. » SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor 9 THE OHIO STATE basketball team came off the floor In the second half Monday night in Iowa City to clinch their third consecutive Big Ten basketball title by defeating Iowa. 12-62. The Bucks left the floor at the end of the first half trailing the hot shooting Hawkeyes, 36-30. The Hawks, whVwere hitting on over 65 percent of their shots during that period, drove tht| Bucks* great guard, Mel Noweli, to the bench for the final 10 minutes ot the first half. Noweli, however, got his revenge, for he came back In the second half and scored 13 points plus a couple of steals and set up sev- eral shots with his floor play. JOHNNY'S MARKET GIRLS basketball team won the Ohio AAU League and tournament titles nt Wright-Patterson AFB la Dayton after slagging n brilliant comeback. Front row, left to right: Ruby Goolaby, Colleen Locke, Helen Davis, Catherine Crandell. Standing, left to right: Thomaa CaldwelL coach, Ruth Harmon, Ida Smith, Geneva Colston, Alice Thompson, Dorothy Hutsoa aad Robert MrCall, assistant coach. Misting from photo are Joan Johnson, player, and Sarah Moore, manager. THE OHIO SENTI . Now that Ohio State is a sure starter In the NCAA tournament all we have to do Is rout Cincinnati home safe in the Missouri Valley Conference and then we can hope for a rematch of the two Buckeye teams In the NCAA finals at Louisville. However, even if Cincinnati beats Bradley in the playoff both she and Ohio State face tough competition before they reach Louisville. . We know two of the nation's top teams will not play In the NCAA tournament, although both are almost sure bets to be leaders of their . leagues. Utah, with the country's top scorer, Billy Mc- GU1, will not be there because she is sitting out a suspension from the NCAA. Mississippi State, who is leading the Southeastern Conference, will not be there because ot their state's lily-white policy, which does not allow any state school athletic team to play a team f which has Negro players. Incidentally, we hear that Louisiana colleges, whose stale has the same law, are very unhappy because students at the state college are robbed ot their chances to fame and Negro athletes ot Grambling and other Louisiana Negro colleges are free to go. They now want the Legislature to pass a law stopping athletes from the Negro college from being allowed to compete. 9 FLORIDA A-M, undefeated on the basketball court this year, has accepted an invitation to play in the NCAA small college Mid- East regionals at Akron March sVlO. The Central District High school Class AA'basketball tournament swings into the second and third rounds this weekend. As this is being written, Central, South, East and Linden have survived the first round. North and Marion-Franklin have been eliminated, Linden and Eastmoor are the favorites to battle it out for the District title. However, none of the district teams is expected to reach the state tournament. Cen tral and West have the potentiality to upset the favorites if-they can put together four quarters of good basketball. Central upset Eastmoor in their first meeting and West has split with Central and led both Eastmoor and Linden at the half but wilted in the final quarter. 9 EDDIE JACKSON, the first Negro to play basketball for the University of Oklahoma; dropped out of school and has enrolled at Oklahoma City U., a private Methodist school. Here are four names to watch for among Ohio State track team stars: Paul War-field, sprinter, hurdler and broad jumper; Gordon Campbell, pole vaulter (we believe Campbell is Uie first sepia pole vaulter at Ohio State); William Robinson, quarter miler, and A. C. McDonald, sprinter. UCLA, who will represent the Pacific Coast in Uie NCAA regional basketball tournament, has been aided ln her drive to Uie Big Five crown by Sophomores Walt Hazzard arid Fred Slaughter. Q CHARLIE SfFFORD, the top Negro professional golfer who started slow this year, has been steadily climbing in the past few weeks. His first prize money four weeks' ago was a measly $160. The next week In Uie Phoenix. Ariz., open he pulled his purse up to 2490. Two weeks ago in the Tuscon, Ariz., open he climbed up with the big boys by finishing in a four-way Ue for third place, which earned him $1175. Slfford's score was 68-68-65-66. for a total score of 267 for the, 12 holes. Among the four Ued with Slfford was the season's top money win« ner, Gene Little. Sifford's score in the Phoenix meet was below par for the course, but everybody was hot so he had to be satisfied to place in Uie low bracket. 9 FORMER heavy-weight champion Jot Louis has been granted a license as a fight pro- | have to put on 12 fights a year to muter In California, but Joe will I keep his license. ^««i»«w»gii«*i*i»]i.iri.a[. , - lr^..l.^nr.,r^,w.T^J|ffrrl[rT JACKIE SAYS..* QMMa«B«MMMMMMlMMssM«X3S! : ;.:; OUR NEW ADDRESS 430 E. Lona St CA. 1-4586 Columbus, Ohio THE OHIO OHIO STATE MUSEUM LIBRARY 15TH ft Hiatt ST. COLUMBUS♦ OHIO SENTINEL •9 E Mm m I mm B m* THI PEOPLE'S CHAMPION VOL 13, No. 39 THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1962 SO CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 TO DEATH Slory On Page 2 Continued From Page 1 Down there In Birmingham, I could only feel sorry for these kids In N. York. They were somewhat in the middle—on the,spot. The personal commitment they had made probably pained them. The thought of the medal nnd the publicity which go to the winners ot such an event may have seemed to them, at the moment, more important than the vision of the day when they as Negroes will be able to walk into any sponsoring club and be accepted as men. 9 I HOPE someday these youngsters win realize that their contribution to the sports event was actually a contribution to bigotry and completely out of tune with tha gallant fight of kids ot their own age in the South who have been Freedom Riders and Freedom Fighters. I hope someday they will shudder a little about the thought of other youngsters risking death In the trouble spots of the South; offering their battered and bleeding bodies to ride for freedom while Uiese N. York youngsters ran against It. There was one bright spot In Uie picture. This was supplied by members of N. York university's chapter of Uie Congress of Racial Equality, which picketed the Garden event. But there was still the contempt of Uie NYAC officials who reported triumphantly to the press that no Negro kid had refused to boycott the track meet. 0 IN BIRMINGHAM, Negroes' were attending a meeting which could speed equality. In N. York, kids who didn't know any better were speeding backwards toward the goals ot the segregationists. 1 cannot find it In my heart to be bitter against youngsters. I find myself a little sad and hoping deeply that they will ask themselves "Is there a medal anywhere which is worth a man's dignity?" one day soon: East High Sports By NORMAN JONES East High Tigers lost their last two games in Uie City League to linden and Central but started Uie Class AA tournament with an impressive come-from-behind victory over Franklin. Hts. 53 to JS at the Fairgrounds Feb. 24. Franklin Hts. held to only two fleld goals ln Uie first quarter as they built up a 14-7 lead. The Ti- jgers cut the lead to only two points in the second period. The Tigers really came to life as they hit over 50 percent of their shots in Uie last half to defeat a very strong team. Ken Fowlkes led East scoring with. 18. He was ably assisted by Waller with 14, Charles Mitchell pumped in 12, Mike Hammond had seven and Roher: Carter and Robert Calloway chipped. In with two each. i i Story On Page 2 NAACP War »r T-"i*j« ,J"*'-''- " Co. Job Bias ■ ... Story On Page 3 PRES. JOHN F. KENNEDY met with a group of dls tlngulshed Negro educators In tbe White House recently. They dhscnased problems ot financing for private colleges and the president indicated his keen Interest. Those present during the conference, left to right, were Bee'y Abraham Ribieoff of the DepL ot Health, Education and Welfares Dr. Lather Foster ot Tuskegee, Dr. Benjamin Mays of M orehouse college, William Treat at the United Negro Cotle ge Fund and Dr. Albert Deaf of DiUard university. Also with the president but not show a were Dr. Fred Patterso a, former Tnskegee president, aad Dr. Stephen Wright, o resident ot Flsk only entity.
Object Description
Description
Title | OhioSentinel1962-01-11thru1963-01-03_0129 |
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 | 1 P I m < I aVMOMal - *<*••**,s?-«i --.. .-.-#-*',*>.-e|s%v: Negro Athletes Invade Mississippi-Jackie Robinson £*sek$:2E ^ ABOVE ARE BEATTY CENTER'S Golden Gloves champs who carried Columbus' colons In the competition In Chicago. Lett to risjlit, seated: Clinton Powell, 126 pounds; Frank Glover, 118 pounds. Standing: James Chllds, lit pounds; Roy Ector. 173 pounds, aad Ceach Ed Williamt. Powell. Ector and Glover all won la Chicago and svill fight in the quarter and aemt-tlnaU Thursday night la the Wlady City. » SPORTS GLEANINGS By BILL BELL • Sports Editor 9 THE OHIO STATE basketball team came off the floor In the second half Monday night in Iowa City to clinch their third consecutive Big Ten basketball title by defeating Iowa. 12-62. The Bucks left the floor at the end of the first half trailing the hot shooting Hawkeyes, 36-30. The Hawks, whVwere hitting on over 65 percent of their shots during that period, drove tht| Bucks* great guard, Mel Noweli, to the bench for the final 10 minutes ot the first half. Noweli, however, got his revenge, for he came back In the second half and scored 13 points plus a couple of steals and set up sev- eral shots with his floor play. JOHNNY'S MARKET GIRLS basketball team won the Ohio AAU League and tournament titles nt Wright-Patterson AFB la Dayton after slagging n brilliant comeback. Front row, left to right: Ruby Goolaby, Colleen Locke, Helen Davis, Catherine Crandell. Standing, left to right: Thomaa CaldwelL coach, Ruth Harmon, Ida Smith, Geneva Colston, Alice Thompson, Dorothy Hutsoa aad Robert MrCall, assistant coach. Misting from photo are Joan Johnson, player, and Sarah Moore, manager. THE OHIO SENTI . Now that Ohio State is a sure starter In the NCAA tournament all we have to do Is rout Cincinnati home safe in the Missouri Valley Conference and then we can hope for a rematch of the two Buckeye teams In the NCAA finals at Louisville. However, even if Cincinnati beats Bradley in the playoff both she and Ohio State face tough competition before they reach Louisville. . We know two of the nation's top teams will not play In the NCAA tournament, although both are almost sure bets to be leaders of their . leagues. Utah, with the country's top scorer, Billy Mc- GU1, will not be there because she is sitting out a suspension from the NCAA. Mississippi State, who is leading the Southeastern Conference, will not be there because ot their state's lily-white policy, which does not allow any state school athletic team to play a team f which has Negro players. Incidentally, we hear that Louisiana colleges, whose stale has the same law, are very unhappy because students at the state college are robbed ot their chances to fame and Negro athletes ot Grambling and other Louisiana Negro colleges are free to go. They now want the Legislature to pass a law stopping athletes from the Negro college from being allowed to compete. 9 FLORIDA A-M, undefeated on the basketball court this year, has accepted an invitation to play in the NCAA small college Mid- East regionals at Akron March sVlO. The Central District High school Class AA'basketball tournament swings into the second and third rounds this weekend. As this is being written, Central, South, East and Linden have survived the first round. North and Marion-Franklin have been eliminated, Linden and Eastmoor are the favorites to battle it out for the District title. However, none of the district teams is expected to reach the state tournament. Cen tral and West have the potentiality to upset the favorites if-they can put together four quarters of good basketball. Central upset Eastmoor in their first meeting and West has split with Central and led both Eastmoor and Linden at the half but wilted in the final quarter. 9 EDDIE JACKSON, the first Negro to play basketball for the University of Oklahoma; dropped out of school and has enrolled at Oklahoma City U., a private Methodist school. Here are four names to watch for among Ohio State track team stars: Paul War-field, sprinter, hurdler and broad jumper; Gordon Campbell, pole vaulter (we believe Campbell is Uie first sepia pole vaulter at Ohio State); William Robinson, quarter miler, and A. C. McDonald, sprinter. UCLA, who will represent the Pacific Coast in Uie NCAA regional basketball tournament, has been aided ln her drive to Uie Big Five crown by Sophomores Walt Hazzard arid Fred Slaughter. Q CHARLIE SfFFORD, the top Negro professional golfer who started slow this year, has been steadily climbing in the past few weeks. His first prize money four weeks' ago was a measly $160. The next week In Uie Phoenix. Ariz., open he pulled his purse up to 2490. Two weeks ago in the Tuscon, Ariz., open he climbed up with the big boys by finishing in a four-way Ue for third place, which earned him $1175. Slfford's score was 68-68-65-66. for a total score of 267 for the, 12 holes. Among the four Ued with Slfford was the season's top money win« ner, Gene Little. Sifford's score in the Phoenix meet was below par for the course, but everybody was hot so he had to be satisfied to place in Uie low bracket. 9 FORMER heavy-weight champion Jot Louis has been granted a license as a fight pro- | have to put on 12 fights a year to muter In California, but Joe will I keep his license. ^««i»«w»gii«*i*i»]i.iri.a[. , - lr^..l.^nr.,r^,w.T^J|ffrrl[rT JACKIE SAYS..* QMMa«B«MMMMMMlMMssM«X3S! : ;.:; OUR NEW ADDRESS 430 E. Lona St CA. 1-4586 Columbus, Ohio THE OHIO OHIO STATE MUSEUM LIBRARY 15TH ft Hiatt ST. COLUMBUS♦ OHIO SENTINEL •9 E Mm m I mm B m* THI PEOPLE'S CHAMPION VOL 13, No. 39 THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1962 SO CENTS COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 TO DEATH Slory On Page 2 Continued From Page 1 Down there In Birmingham, I could only feel sorry for these kids In N. York. They were somewhat in the middle—on the,spot. The personal commitment they had made probably pained them. The thought of the medal nnd the publicity which go to the winners ot such an event may have seemed to them, at the moment, more important than the vision of the day when they as Negroes will be able to walk into any sponsoring club and be accepted as men. 9 I HOPE someday these youngsters win realize that their contribution to the sports event was actually a contribution to bigotry and completely out of tune with tha gallant fight of kids ot their own age in the South who have been Freedom Riders and Freedom Fighters. I hope someday they will shudder a little about the thought of other youngsters risking death In the trouble spots of the South; offering their battered and bleeding bodies to ride for freedom while Uiese N. York youngsters ran against It. There was one bright spot In Uie picture. This was supplied by members of N. York university's chapter of Uie Congress of Racial Equality, which picketed the Garden event. But there was still the contempt of Uie NYAC officials who reported triumphantly to the press that no Negro kid had refused to boycott the track meet. 0 IN BIRMINGHAM, Negroes' were attending a meeting which could speed equality. In N. York, kids who didn't know any better were speeding backwards toward the goals ot the segregationists. 1 cannot find it In my heart to be bitter against youngsters. I find myself a little sad and hoping deeply that they will ask themselves "Is there a medal anywhere which is worth a man's dignity?" one day soon: East High Sports By NORMAN JONES East High Tigers lost their last two games in Uie City League to linden and Central but started Uie Class AA tournament with an impressive come-from-behind victory over Franklin. Hts. 53 to JS at the Fairgrounds Feb. 24. Franklin Hts. held to only two fleld goals ln Uie first quarter as they built up a 14-7 lead. The Ti- jgers cut the lead to only two points in the second period. The Tigers really came to life as they hit over 50 percent of their shots in Uie last half to defeat a very strong team. Ken Fowlkes led East scoring with. 18. He was ably assisted by Waller with 14, Charles Mitchell pumped in 12, Mike Hammond had seven and Roher: Carter and Robert Calloway chipped. In with two each. i i Story On Page 2 NAACP War »r T-"i*j« ,J"*'-''- " Co. Job Bias ■ ... Story On Page 3 PRES. JOHN F. KENNEDY met with a group of dls tlngulshed Negro educators In tbe White House recently. They dhscnased problems ot financing for private colleges and the president indicated his keen Interest. Those present during the conference, left to right, were Bee'y Abraham Ribieoff of the DepL ot Health, Education and Welfares Dr. Lather Foster ot Tuskegee, Dr. Benjamin Mays of M orehouse college, William Treat at the United Negro Cotle ge Fund and Dr. Albert Deaf of DiUard university. Also with the president but not show a were Dr. Fred Patterso a, former Tnskegee president, aad Dr. Stephen Wright, o resident ot Flsk only entity. |
Date created | 2014-09-06 |
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