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r PAGE EIGHT
GOING-COIN ON TO ’) . U« d < e i.d Mary Cowser are all smiles as they
seem to say, “coni’ and get it” to the “Pan th (d Prairie View A and M College, g< who, as
1958 intercollegiate football champions, becan nrei to,, -winners of The W. A. Scott, II, Memo¬
rial Trophy, thus ret n ine th• huge i hampiunshi j ■■ nmol which is donated by The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta. G<or<ca. Named for |>:o hit - founder-publisher of the Atlanta Daily World,
the trophy is given a nually by th- All. ala \ cc 's »orL: project. The 100 Per Cent Wrong
Club, which will hold it;. 24th an uul All- or! : . >bO!<v i i January 30. Put Into competition
In 1953, the trophy . w ui twice by Flwidu A 1 M and Tennessee A and I. In 1954, four
trams—Florida, Southern Uni ersit.v, Tca.nrs: cc and Prairie View, tied for the championship,
Grambllng College won in 1955, Tennessee, I9at, and Florida, 1957.
WIM
|
■i
(OLISAl.'W LULLS HONORED . if t foot i d L. . Lyles, left, halfback of the world-champion-
Baltimore Colts, picks up outstanding collegiate footbail award given him early this year for
his performanct at the University ot Louis wile. Making citation for the 100 Per Cent Wrong
Club Oi tne Atlanta Daily World, Atlanta, Ga., is Orville Swafford, center, Coca-Cola Bottling
> 1 Baltimor#. Md„ during eerr:. . Baltimore's Radio Station WEBB. Les Royale
WEBB announcer, k . on. Two other members .1 the Colt's football team. Jim Parker, Ohio
J? Sump. a. Maryland s - ite, have eived the 100 Per Cent Wrong Collegiate award
y 11 At \“ 1 >0 -, 1 ia V’- The Atlanta Life Insurance Company and
The , .
My Ksigbbars
“Consider me not as a mere
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as a knig! t i
whose destiny i,.- in ending
the recession.”
WILLIAMS
SUPER MARKET
218 West Broad St.
MULLETS, 10 ibs. $1.00
A /rjv .* tfl
YACHUMlt'iYACHUM
WCLC SAMMY’S BOYS
mii.i. i on mm
W.
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imm
James L J o’den Selected
As f'iayer of the Yreek
©
:cn late Tea-
ske ^all team
P--iyed the Cheyney, Pennsyl¬
vania, team recently James
Bolden, son of Mrs. Vivian Bol¬
den cl Savannah, received the
distinction of being named
P-.iy £ r of the week. Bolden, a 6
ft.-2 stalwart, was the
head cr the Miiiersville
in the tourney which was
ed in Pennsylvania.
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THE SAVANNAH T RIB UNI
l op Athletes For 1958
NEW YORK, N. Y. Rafcr
Johnson, the world record,
holding decathlon champion
from UCLA, was today named
SPCRT Magazine’s “Man of the
Year’’ in their twelfth annual
awards selections. According to
SPORT, Johnson “supplied the
most outstanding and dramatic
single performance of 1958”
when he set a new world de-
cathlon record in edging the
vaunted Russian champion
Vassily Kuznetsov in Moscow
last summer. Just prior to the
meeting, Kuznetsov had broken
Johnson’s decathlon record.
In addition to the Man of the
Year, SPCRT selected 1958 s
top performers in the twelve
major bategories of sport. Fol.
NBA Selects Archie Moore
As Boxer of
Mil WAUKEE, Wis. — World
Light Heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore has been picked
1 by the National Boxing Assn.
as the outstanding boxer of
1C’53. The selection of Moore
for this cherished spot was an¬
nounced Saturday by NBA
Ratings Chairman Fred J. Sad-
d'y who said that Moore’s 11th
round knockout of challenger
Yvon Durelle after having been
knocked down himself three
times in the first round was
hailed by NBA as “one of the
greatest exhibitions of ring
generalship in the last decade."
i Ratings announced by the
NBA included:
Heavyweight
Champion, Floyd Patterson,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1. Ingeman
Johann-son, Sweeden. 2. Brian
London, England. 3. Nino Val-
I des, Cuba. 4. Zora Folley, Cban-
dler, Ariz. 5. Willie Pastrano,
Miami Beach, Fla. 6. Eddie Ma-
chen, Redding, Calif.. 7. Henry
Cooper, Engian.% 8. Roy Harris,
Cut and Shoot, Tex. 9. Mike
Dejohn, Syracuse, N. Y. 10.
Sonny Liston, Philadelphia.
Light Heavyweight
Champion, Archie Moore, San
Dirgo, Calif. 1. Tony Anthony,
New York. 2. Harold Johnson,
Philadelphia. 3. Yvon Durelle,
Canada. 4. Eric f^hoeppnpr,
Germany. 5. Sonny Ra^, chica,
go. 6. Mike Holt, South Africa.
7. Jesse Bowdry, St. Louis. 8.
Jonnny Halafihi, Tonga. 9. Eddie
Cotton, Seattle. 10. Jerry Lue-
dee, New Haven, Conn.
Middleweight
Champion, Ray Robinson, N.
Y.. 1. Carmen Basilio, Canasto-
ta, N. Y. 2. Gene Fullmer, West
Jordan, Utah. 3. Spider Webb,
Chicago. 4. Joey Giardello,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 5. Gustave
Sc bote, Germany. 6. Joey Giarn-
bra, San Francisco. 7. Holly
Mims, WashirgSbn, D. C. 8.
Charles Humez, France. 9. Ace
Armstrong, Elizabeth, N. J. 10.
Rory Calhoun, White Plains,
New York.
Welterweight
Champion, Don Jordan, Los
Angeles. 1. Virgil Akins, St.
Louis. 2. Sugar Hart, Philadel¬
phia. 3. Ralph Dupes, New
Orleans. 4. Del Flanagan, St.
Paul, Minn. 5. Vince Martinez,
Paterson, N. J. 6. Gaspar Orte¬
ga, Mexico. 7. Isaac Logart,
Cuba. 8. Rudell Stitch, Louisi-
ville. 9. Mickey Crawford, Sag¬
inaw, Mich. 10. Gil Turner,
Philadelphia.
lowing are the magazine’s se
lections:
Basball—Ernie Banks (Chica-
go Cubs)
Pro footbail — Jimmy Brown
(Cleveland Browns)
College footbail — Pete Daw¬
kins (Army)
Pro basketball — Bob Pettit
(St. Louis Hawks)
College basketball — Oscar | j
Robertson (Univ. of Cincinnati)
Boxing—Sugar Ray Robinson
Tennis—Ashley Cooper
Hockey—Doug Harvey (Mon¬
treal Canadians)
Track and Field—Herb Elliot
Golf — Dow Finsterwald
Horse Racing — Willie Shoe,
maker
Swimming—Jon Konrads
Lightweight
j Champion, Joe Brown, Baton
Rouge, La. 1. Kenny Lane,
Muskegon, Mich. 2. Carlos Or-
tiz, New York. 3. Duilio Dal,
Italy. 4. Johnny Busso, New
York. 5. Paoli Rosi, Italy.
Willie Toweel, South Africa. 7.
Dave Chamley, England. 8.
Mario Vecchiatto, Italy. 9. Bob¬
by Scanlon, San Francisco. 10.
Johnny Gonzalves, Oakland,
California.
Featherweight
Champion, Kid Bassey, Nige¬
ria. 1. Davey Moore, Spring-
field, Ohio. 2. Paul Jorgensen,
Houston. 3. Flash Elorde, Phil¬
ippines. 4. Cherif Hamla,
France. 5. Sergio Caprari, Italy.
S. Gracieux Lamperti, France.
7. Ricargo Gonzales, Argentina I
3. Ike Chestnut, New York 9.
Harold Gomez, Providence, R. I.
10. Jesus Santa Maria, Panama.
Bantamweight
Champion, Alphonse Halijni,
France. 1. Piero Rollo, Italy. 2.
Mario D Agatia, Italy. 3. Leo
Espinosa, Philippines. 4. Jose
Toluco Lopez, Mexico. 5. Manuel
Armenteros, Cuba. 6. Joe Becer-
ro, Mexico. 7. Kiyoshi Miura,
Japan. 8 Al Asuncion, Philip-
pi n cs. 9. Boots Monroe, Holly-
wood Calif. 10. Peter Keenan,
England.
Flyweight
Champion, Pascual Perez, |
Argentina. 1. Pone Kingpetcft. 1
Thailand. 2. Rambn Arias, Ve¬
nezuela. 3. Young Martin, Spain.
4. Sadao Yoita, Japan. 5. Dom-
my Ursua, Philippine?. 8. "Ra¬
mon Caltayud, Venezuela. 7.
Mario Deleon, Mexico, 8. Carlos
Miranda, Argentina. 9. AtsiBhi
Pukumoto, Japan. 10. Johnny
Caldwell, Ireland. ’ V '
_ ^
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iy {JD/iy c/i/tf Co-. |
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 195#
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RED GATE FARMS
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109 Jefferson St.
Savannah, Georgia
Phone ADams 3-8320
Paul H. Bragg, Prop.
LOMEL’S
028 Price Street
ADams 4-2069
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Your Hand Saws, Circu¬
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Cement Products Co.
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Bread
Cream Puffs
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Two Bakings Daily
KRAFT’S BAKERY
Jefferson and Duffy Sts.
Phone ADams 2-5244
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
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Phone ADams 2-0221
WHEN YOU WANT
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518 West Broad St.
Phones ADams 2-1141
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TOSril II. ILIIISTRATF IT!