The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 05, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
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Page SI*
| IN THE WORL
; T*7"" *' 2 T~
s \ .> . (AT THE RINGSIDE ^
' " * ..... ... /(? U
? ' By Charles J. Livingston For ANT
LIGHTWEIGHTS NOT SHAKING
"'v . FISTIC GRAPEVINE
* If v?m compare the earing power
;?-* ? -?of -present ^U*y 4jt>xm >? an?tho-lowerrecent
past, the lightweights o f
* * today Rre virtuallyfighting for
v . peanuts.
fV"t>*>od - gxample of this is the
Walton?- ( Burl) Smith was recently |
guaranteed a mere $9,00Q to defend
his title. Even more alarming
.>-" "'for the
3:.of h.tlOO ami the gate receipts
Hi/htly ovV'r 4U,odo. What a
, to the days of Heni*y Armflfay
Sugar TtobinsQn ? and
'.tack!'
yn ,-crmsirong s days, "Hammerivr
ViVmV" kept the turnstiles spin-;
. Xi a. :t P"'trv nac-e, a s fans
\4uX.L Into the fiirht arenas to see
~~ the great little man who .had dona
what no other man before him or
done?held three world
, * '? "titles at once. Bui .hey came chief
fay because they knew than an Arm
' strong fight always provided
thrills and excitement. And When
the dusky warrior satisfied their
1 desires, they returned again and
again, and in even greater numr
bers. From New Vprk to Califor^
nia and to London, the exploits of
"Homicide Hank" was seen end
recorded on the lips of fans who
) throngad his fights.
. fighter Is best measured" in terms
of cash. In the 15 years in the
h"** ring, he netted around $3 million,
? including royalties from movies.
* It all shows how jmuch excitement
Armstrong succeeded in injecting
into the featherweight, lightweight
? i|. and welter we i gh t divisions. N o
other?fighter...with.:the exception
:1 of Robinson'has since been able to
' . match Armstrong in popularity.
, As a wage earner, Armstrong
was topped among the men ~trf his
4 era onlv hv tbp croat T^n t
^ . who made over $4 nyillion in the
fr rinK. ; ,
, , x Robinson, wno is currently seek5f
i"K to regain the middleweight
j title for the second time, is a
"| J dream- fighter; mthis writer's
| * t book, the cleverest fist fighter
ever to lace on the mitts. His
vfcHoffice, Ray failed to matoh ArmI
^?stroiig as a money earner in the
.-light-welterweight divisions only
. because he fofight himself out of
opponents. Known for years as
i"The unerowtie^ J Welter weight
Champion," the top men in the divisions
would have no part of him.
h Finally Ray stepped up to the
'"middleweight class and became the
??4?-'r bi^rM -rtrau Ing card "in?horingrHis
second bout with Randy Turl
^in drew 01,000 fans and over
$7d0,000 to established a new recfqr
fljjht'S Tfetvrt&n men below
the* heavyweight-rank.
Beau Jack was a windmill whose
box office appeal stemmed mainly
the f<tet Jfe y?talize&1
^"AtTnstlwng's ' s^vle. A mn<tV "flcht- I
\ vjyfack fought.iribTe haadliners in'l
Madison Square Garden than any'
^thar.mfln of hi* weight and time.
Rut no such great little men are'
on the #stic. scene today to whet J
the appe^te. of fans who long for
T Ttjie"iexcfterheht of the ArjnstronjjRoftih^oh-.Jftck
Era.
Fans today seek excitement alroost;
exclusively in the heavyweight
division, and as a# result today's
little men pro fistically hunK
gry,
Even on the spot blackout of
I'" "^te l^ytsfon can't s >em to' remedy |
situation.
EX.DOIXiER COACH CALLS-CAMPANELLA
BEST BACKSTOP*
SINCE 1926
PlT^miRGHL Pa. (ANP)-4
TheWorTH* Series is over but the, j
praises which Dodger* catcher
, ^j^f^-.Capanella so rightfully de- j
v k 9erve are still coming in.
V , The most recent hooster .to join
tTie Capanella bandwagon is forWt
Dodgers coach Clyde Suke
forth, who has called Campy a
?-great tako.charge catcher and thft.
beat receiver he has encountered
"in 29 years as player and coach
i National league Sukforth
?<r ?w? ?n me leanue xroni iwo
j/gji then stayed on to coach at
and at Pittsburgh. He
p^yWg eoaching at Brooklyn when
"Hftinpanella joined the club. Since
bars been on the staff of
W>jfa'
8eeB ^ amPane^a a!4
we hejr man o n the Brooklyn
* *?33MP tU6i-dh*rge fellow who
W c r ** p1*!*
'Campy in juat what every good
' tijw^. needs," Bai(i chiseled fea
?, . ?^5** "A take-charge fcl|h?
pUU."- H* then
t ?-?
D OF SPORTS
' 1 ?' 7,'
went on to tell why he selected
Campanella as a model catcher, j
"I pick Cantpanella because 1 i
was with?him when -he came to i
the Dodgers and 1 know what he j
|can do. He isn't afraid to gamble j
in a tight situation. He's really t
a throw-back tolliirflil days. He's J
as good a Catcher a^ I've-- seen t
twhile I've been in the National'!
League since 1926 and this takes
in quite a bit of territory because
,1 played when Gabby Harnett and
Jimmie Wilson were in their
about as deadly as I've ever
seen on a catcher...."
Meanwhile, the Sporting News
is running?a sprialir.nl story
Gampy. The .weekly newspaper;
calls it "The Born-to-I'lay Story... j
of Roy Campanella."
lightrultn shows ci.ass in
WHIRRING KHALI I
NEW YORK (AXP)?-I.udwig 1
Lighthnrn, a lightweight from
i Belize, British Honduras, last |
' week i>ut on a fine display of I>o:< j
I ing skill to easily defeat Hoacine j
j Khalfi! of "Algeria in a 10-roundcr
I in St. Nicholas Arena here. '>
tT~ \v a ?! Lightburn's foui'th j
straight win,..since dropping two]
close decisions to Isaac Ixrgart. a j
welterweight from Cuba. The Lo-!
gart loss did not hurt Lightburn's i
prestige, since he was fighting
oClt of his weight class. In fact.
Lightburn's stock as lightweight
contend^ rose when the same i.ogart
won a unanimous._ decision 1
over Gil Turner recently. .
In last week's .fight, Lightburn
combined speed, skill and two- j
fisted punching to outclass the!
durable Algerian.
In the fifth round he smashed i
1
Khalfi .with a right'hand ptpS'ch to |
1 hi-jaw to start him on the way
tojtfjl^canvas. However, the ropes',
held Hoacine up. Ludwig, how-j
, ever, was credited \vith a knock-.!
, down.
Lightburn was. _i n command j
from the outset, keeping Khalfi |
off balance with a. spearing left[
iflh nn/1 ?> > ? .!?!
binatiori punching.
Recently, Lightburn dedsionod
L. C. Morgan, an up-and-coming
light-weight, in Cleveland. He has
also scored wins over Armando
I Muniz and Juan Padilla.
*rr. a? * r. ~
T U RPIN 'S LOSS KO'*MOORE'S
PLANS; MANAGER HI NTS
REPLACEMENT
-NEW YORK (ANP)?Plans for
a trip to Europe and a light
heavyweight championship fight
for Archie Moore with Randy,
Turpin went out the window when
'the. latter was stopped by 'Gordon''
Wallace of Canada in London re-J
cently.
Last week Moore's manager,'
Charley Johnson, said that h oj
may try to match,his champion j
with other British heavyweights. |
| He was not impressed by Wallace J
, as, a title, opponent for Archie, j
JiJhnson said:
'"Moorevwould fight Wallace hut J
yjjbile he (Wallace) is the new;
K^ipire champion, he is also tho(
Sfcmei guy Floyd Patterson licked
at' Eastern Parkway la.st winter, i
i "I'll wait until I hear from
Jack Solomons'. He~ may have xi '
heavyweight or two for Archie to i
stiffen in London."
Yolande Pompey of Trinidad, B.
W. I is mentioned as a possible
opponent for Moore. Pompey
knocked out Yvoon Durell of Can-?
ada in sdVen rounds on the Wallace-Tudpen
card;
OI.SON-ROBINSON BOl'T POST
PONED; IBC PLANS SUBSTITUTE
BOLT
_ CHICAGp (ANP)?The Nov. 4
middleweight .championship bout
between Carl (Bobo) Olson and
Sugar Ray Robinson has been
pof^poned to DeC. 9 due to an injury-'fluatainefl
- by -Robinson, the.;
- * f /-M l L A. I
International noxing i^mo nus au- <
TTOtrncedr = - j
Robinson hurt his ankle while f
sparring irv-his IlnFffiNVOoU _ Lake
N. Y camp recently.
In the meantime, the IBO is j
arranging another show for the
Stadium here on the November
date.
Probable opporcnts for that
date are Isaac Logart jof Cuba,
and Vince Martinez of Patterson
N. J.
Logart recently hit the big time
with an upset win over Gil Turner.
_ _ ____
BUY BONDS 1
.1 ' ' .
I p
SANDY AMOROS DUPLICATES
V OKLD SERIES FEAT
HAVANA, Cuba ?(ANP) ?
Sandy Amoros probably the most
underrated player in the recent
World Series not only (fame home
to a hero's welcome, but he gave
the lunge folks a sample, of the
{'tost--catch he, made in the final
game of the Series.
^'laying for the HnvanalTcfL pr
th.- Cuban League, Sandy w a s
pat: oiling the outfield when,! h e
opposing Alrhondares caught, t h. c
Redbirds with their backs against
the wall.
The Almondares had two runners
on base with two out in the last
half of the ninth when Rocky
Nelson (.Mon11 cat > ramp?to bat.
Rbcky whacked a powerful drive
that appeared headed over t h g
right-center field wall. Hut Amoros
Inoki** 111-- .1:1
cv.itl irtll IIf\C IIV." tllll
in the gemTrio wnaio the"~d.i?a:
and save t.he day for the Reds. He
barely got his gloves on th^ hall.
The rl'lUVd .Vf It,.11011 rose a rt !
cheered Amoros wildly. ,
Beating The Gun
? Hv Hill Hum ci
CHICAGO (ANP)?The returns
won't be in until next September
on that sensational trade involving
I.any Dohy. the s 1 u ggj n g ,on t li yld or.
Will this two.-for-one deal
benefit more the Cleveland Indians
I>nhy'- former loam, or the China,
go-White-Sox. tns new employer?
This man doesn't know. And he
won't try to speculate or evaluate
the ultimate verdict. But he will
hazard this conjecture: Doby will
profit from his change of scenery.
I.aOy was kind enough to say
that he was sorrv lie was li'mimr
Xliwkdaruk-That's t-be usual amontity
of ball players when they depart
from a team that, has been
their baseball life. Doby has spent
more than eijrht seasons with the
Indians.
15tit was the Ill-year-old outfield
or really happy in the Wigwam ?
A moody brooding type of a player,
Doby has been accused of having
complexes. On the otherdiand,
the Cleveland fans are supersensitive,
the baseball writers and
sportscasters super-critical.
It has, been said, too, that Doby
didn't get along too well with
teammates, it was apparent that
lie wasn't one of Manager A1 Lopez's
favorite 1ml! players. Larry's
salary squawks didn't endear him
to Hank Greenberg. . -
It was only last spring that
Doby threatened to bolt the Triho's
training camp as Tuscon, Ariz.,
after a hitter squabble with Green
berg over money. Hank had given
Goldstein, Cleveland's traveling
secretary, persuaded Doby not to
leave. Matters were ironed out
eventually.
During the past season, after the
..minus nuu dropped a close game
to their tormentors .of 1955^. the
Washington Senators, Lopez dressed
down Doby' in the dressing
rooni for a tactical error. The
scolding took place in front of the
entire team. Other members of the
club had been gujltyof just as ser
rous 'mistakes, but escaped the
manager's Wjr.ath.
__ Too many* Cleveland faps_ seem
to remember that I)ol?y was the
first Negro player to wear an
American League uniform. Booing
him was fashionable, it seemed in
the early days of his career in organized
baseball. Some of the fans
simply never got out of the habit.
" These' were typical of the mental
obstacles that Doby had to
fight while he was in the Cleveland
uniform. Try a~s he might
with his 202 tromc runs, his more
than 100 RBI total in all but four
seasons, his positively sensational
fielding, Larry never quite succeeding
in overcoming tjiosc Tenfpcramental
handicaps.
Oh, sure, the fans ^tood up in
mi oiuinirst of applause whenever
he leancd?ovier?the wire fence-in
the Cleveland Stadium to rob an
opposing hatter of a .home run. Oh^
"Sure, the cheers rang in his ears
when?he clouted a ninth-inning
home run that broke up a game.
But a strike-out or a fielding misplay
recalled too easily that night
in 1040 when Larry attempted to
steal home on the New York' Yankees
with his team trailing t> to 2.
Sonic experts have l>een saying
for years that fi-arry has the potential
to become one of the greatperformers
in baseball history. Did
this change of scenery come too
late? Perhaps, no; perhaps yes.
It's this man's -hunch that he's going
to make the White Sox partisans
forget all about Chico "Carrasquel
and Jim Busby, who exchange
uniforms with him.
' v
' ^
?
FHE PALMS'
7 : 1 a ; ~
"SAY HEY" WILLIE'S DONE
IT AGAIN
ATLANTA ?(AND '?Noted
for doing the Spectacular, Willie
Mays of the New York Giants recently
came up with another one
h+s amazing feats?during?a
game between the Mays-New*
combe All-Star and the Negro
American Lca^pe All-stars here...
The Giants contcrfielder smashed
what is -said to bc^ the- longest
! homo runs ever seen in Atlanta^
ti'.O-foot poke.into the vine-covered
' bank in center field at Ponce de
Leon Park. It was the second long
distance clout l?y Willie in t w o
days. The previous day he clouted
a 420-foot shot into the stands in
j the eigth inning. '
; The Mays-Newcombe All-Stars
i won the Allaula tilt by ?. scorii-pS
' 4 to 2, behind the seven-hit pitching
of llrooks Lawrence of the St.
Louis Cardinals. In the game "Big
Newk" was hit on the right arm
by a pitched ball, but was not
! seriously .v.ifl.
The Mavs-Neweombe? oomhinn
? m ? svott their lust 13 games. They
{fiyvv plhycd :? lo date.
Big wheels in >the club's offcn?.
sive have been Mays, Banks,
Aaron, Baker and George Crowe,
! in the hitting department, and
Xeweombc, Black, Lawrenoe, Sam
7 7
. Jones and Connie Johnson, i n
I pitching.
j MT. 1'ISGAH AME CHURCH
j Itov. F. C. James?Pastor
SUMTER?Snmtay School open;
ed promptly at 10 o'clock in our
newty built and equipped Educa'
tionnl Binlding. The classes are
j experiencing greater enjoyment
and- bettei^success in t.heir discuss'
ions in their individual rooms. At
" Tire"ehd of their study period the
i primary and intermediate groups
which are' on the second floor
' gathered in their assembly room
for review conducted by their
.tonAbm^ ? !,/? nil- - TI-.
; ami adult^classes assembled on the
j first floor for review by the S. S.
i Supt., Prof. C. P. Martin. Mrs. A.
| F. Harrison Reddick is Supt.*o f
I the Primary and Intermediate
| groups.
Morning worship services,* at
' 11:15 was conducted by the ptfcto*
who spoke from St. John 8:12,
The very eloquent and scholarly
sermon was enjoyed by a large and
appreciative audience, among
whom were many visitors. When
the invitation was extended one
person came' forward and joined
; the church.
At 7:!H1 P. M. a Union service
among Emanuel Methodist, Second
Presbyterian, First Baptise and Ml.
: I'isgah AM F Church was conduct
fd at hit. Pisgah. Sermon by Itsf?
' II, P. Sharper ru'si
i Church. Music was furnished b y
First Baptist Senior and Gospel
Church, Fmanuol Synior and Mt.
On Sunday, October 23, a
breakfast was served in the Educational
Building from 8-10 A. M
noostors Club in interest of the
kitchen range which they have
purchased and given for the Educational
Building.
The Junior church met in Edlica'
tional Building on Monday at 5
P. M.
1 The Stars of Service Club
I (S.O.S.) met in Educational building
on Wednesday at 7:JO P. M.,
Mrs. H.*Scott, Pres.
Stewardess Board No. 2 met in
Educational Building at 5 P. M. on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Harvin, Pres.
Mrs. M. C. Roberts, Secretary
We are looking forward to and
praying for success in our 22-20
Rally' on Nov. G.
Mrs. M. C. Roberts. Rut.
HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH
?Rev. W. I). Coker?Pastor
S. S. opened at the usual hour,
with Supt. Ruth presiding. After
the first song, Miss Emma Jean
, Goker led the call to worship. After
the study of the lesson, remarks
-wrre made by Strptr Jrrut 'Pastor.
Attendance banner class No. 1,
finance class No. 12.
Proceeding the morning devotion,
after a song by the Senior Choir,
Rev. Coker read, the Scripture
lesson, 1st chapter of J or. ah. After
the mission hymn and prayer. Rev.
Cnker presented ~Rgvr J. R WTTit^
more, who delivered a noble message
from the theme, Sleeping
Church and Perishing Communitjt.
1 After the evening devotion John
j W. Hester preached from the
I theme, Let Not Your Heart Be
- UanrWe<L-Tbe message was enjoyed.
At 1 P. M. Mrs. Annifc Fleming
entertained members of the Busy
Bee duh at her home Sloan
1 St., Mrs. Laura Thomas, prf'sjr^nt
? presided. After-ihte usual club proIeedure,
Mrs. Mattifc Livingston
Misses Carolyn Grey and Flossie
'Child assisted the hostess in serving
a delicious repast.
H.
L_
9
rro LEADE* rN^
' 1IK.II 1141.1. AME CJfl'RCH
Rev. AN . S. Young?Pastor
tsAaUYJyU?Being the fifhL Sun
day wo liatl an unusally large
1 crowd today, who came to greet
our p;istor.;Rov. W. S. Young who
r-returned begin bis- new conference
year. Wo are s'ery happy to
have hint return.
1 Sunday"~sohool opened at its its*
tial hour h.v the fciupt. Bro. E. H.
with uUkan_s.imd.teacht_
t ers at -their post.. A very beautiful
. lesson for today was caYefully dis.
cussed and studied.by each class.
.I.esson Subject Jesus Proclaims Itis
I Mission. Review by the supt. oflierj
inc. banner remain in t.ln? Bible
Class no. 1.
- 11:B0 Prehide: At the piano,
Miss Anga (indsnn, Processional
"tSt?Plinii-* hinnlni.i 1 Ci?V
1 ICH.ll VTt?ll
From Whom All Blessings Flow.
- Call to worship. Hymn Xo. .100,
How Croat The \V isdoni Powder
And Grace, i'rayei, Hro. Jerry
t Ricks, Prayer interlude. Hear Our
""Praise Hie I'-oT'T'. .Ti' r'luilr,"'Song;
Pass Me Not, Hymn line No. *12,
Scripture, Htli verse, lOrli cliap..
ter of St. Luke, Announcements h'y
Sect. Bro. K. I). Gadsoti. Remarks
by the pastor.. T.oVe Feast songs,
He Delivered Me. (Anne Ye Disconsolate,
Jesus Keep Me Near
The Cross by the choir. Hymn Xo.
?hi, A Ch arire bo?Keep?I Have,
Mission Prayer, Bro. K. D. Gadson,
Then Rev. Young preseuted and
~ ^introduced our nfost honorable
Presiding: Elder, Dr. O. C. Dunham
who came with wonderful remarks
fifter wnieh he took his text from
St. J.like K?tn chapter 2nd verse,
using a's a theme, '"Be Ye Thankful.
' A wondertul' message w -? s
delivered from the above subject,
followed by . the Lord's Prayer
Song-, I Xeed Thee, Remarks from
the pastor afterwhich he led. That
Moving Light. Offering, selections
by the c.hoiivImmediately
following the service.?Dr.
1 hnilhmr conducted h rj
first (Quarterly Confrence. Re
wi'ii' made.
Benediction l>y the pastor.
Mazie Wiley Rpt.
As 75c per week
Terms As Low
PJenty of
Free Parkin#
? E
JTW
Gervais \
At ^
I Marion St.
NEWS FROM TAYLOR'S Fairfield County.
CIIAI'EL COMMUNITY ! life Monday moi
1 ! 1955.
FINAL RITES FOK MRS j Mi s. Thomjisc
MARY VNNA THOMPSON | worKer-6T~the
Services were held at Taylor j Community, a
Chapel Church Friday at 3:00 Stewardess Boai
V. M. for the ntmvr-niininl pri mn 1 also d'
Processional; Song led by Rev. Christian at all I
! l)avis, Prayer by Deacon Hutchin- She leaves to
j son from Zion Pilgrim Baptist *-son. Edgar Thou
I Church, Hymns lined by the pastor. 8 grandchildren'i
! Rev. Curry, Remarks by members ( fives and friend
Tfrom the follow in g Ch urchesy j-Rwession al
I Mrs. Johnson, Columbia; TemplgJ Interment f<
Zion Baiitist Church and Tavlnr Church cemetery
Chapel Church, and remarks by >
! Rev. P. Davis. Obituary and Con- t JOHNSON FL
dolsence by Mrs. Lucy Ann Savajre, i ^
Eulogy by Rev. Clirry, Subject: j Tn the morning
Answovinjr-The Call,'* taken from,} May the AMglc
1st Samuel. I there,
Mrs. Mary.Anna Thompson, the j Heaven gates
daughter of*the late Alex a n d ' Come, and ajij
Amanda Chatman, was born i n THE F;
I FOOTBALL!
ft.--- '
I ? ALLEN UN
X ; c
V ? *
A v
? F1 ARID A
I v.* A JUV/l\IL/n
'l| Saturday Night, I
' Kick Ofi
f .>
y
Hurst Alu
i ?T-.???^
X Admission
! Y
41* ^
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" " ~ Saturday; Ntn ember 5, IOjo?
She departed thijfH>LKMAN -UHxiE BAPTIST
ninp, October 24,'i Cii L iiCH N iiWS .
-*|ev. John Davis?Pastor I
m . was a civic trk' I 1 '"Taylor's
Chapel p - "Today being-Church-Union quite,
member . of t h el a few attended the Union a t ?
d a n d a Choir | Second Baptist. Inspite of that, we
d )ier duty as a' had quite a few in Sunday School.
Lime. j The officials Were at their post,
mourn her lost, 1 \ The lesson was enjoyed y all.' The
upson, 2 nephews, j subject, "Jesus Proclaims His
ind a host of rela- t Mission" found Luke 4:16-24;28ls.
. ' j JO. We need more missionaries for 1
. ?.. __ { tod&yr^Thg world" is erying for
illowed in t h e j "jMercy" because of it's nqeds. The
. I world needs more..preachers teach*
j ers and doctrine. We all should
NKBAL HOME take today's lefcson under considlAItOE
eration.
bright and fair j? out nick lint;'Sister _
fS welcome -her j LgQftT Williams. We hope for her
| God'? speed to recover y.News is
arc open wme I short. Hfeoe $o see ypo next week.
(le. iff ' *" ' ,
\MILY Klla Legons, Rpt.
- F QfllBALfcht
j* ,
IIVERS1TY . - X
S. ~ |
A. andM. %
??? .... .. ?
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