m \u25a0

Lou Brock loins Humble Oil FirmCHICAGO ?Fans who cheered

1.011 Brock in the World Seriesma> not reeoghize him as easily

in is other role of oil man, an

emj loyee in Chicago of HumbleOil snd Refining Cmpany, the na-tion's- largest oil refiner and mar-keter.

The trade that sent Lou from

C|ipgo and the Cubs to St. LouislJPtftine was one of the luckiesillfßfes that, ever happened for tfi'ef 'ifrU ps they won the National

llsfke-' pennant in oae of the

clbsffct finishes, in League. histoidarp§*fl'eftt on to become WorldrCampions, defeating the Yankees

games in the Series.Mi hit for a .349 average after

tlWn'aile and (inishecd the sea-.s<jn one of the League's top,teftTiattors with a final .315 ave-rasb in 52 games for the Cubs andltlT"games with St. Louis.

In the World Series, Lou col-li cted a total of nine "hits off\ ankee pitchers, including onehmie.run. He had 200 hits during

the regular season and was secondonly to fleet Maury Wills of theLos Angeles Dodgers in stolen

bases.Experts consider Lou to be one

of the fastest and best baserunners

the National League has seen foryears, his was his third season inMajor League baseball and it washis beat year by far. I.< u also play

ed baseball while attending South

e;rn University at Baton Rouge,

Louisiana.\u25a0 With Humble Oil, chief U.affiliate of SUlldSird Oil Company

(New Jersey), Lou is a representa-

tive of .the company's heating oil

sales department in Chicago, ametropolitan area 'which is on£ ofthe largest fuel oil consuming cen-ters in the nation.

He joined Humble when he fin-ished the 1963 baseball seasonfor the Cubs. Lou and his -wife,

with their two children, Wanda,two and one-hair years old, andLou, Jr., six months, continue tomake their home in Chicago

ICHSAC All-State Footballquad lor 1964 Announced

hi C. H. S. A. C. ALL-STATEFOOTBALL SQUAD?David Blairp ayed the position of End at An-d srson High School In Winston-S ilem. He is a senior. He led thetadfm" to Runner-up State 3A Cham-

P'Utf. He is very fast and elusive.Henry Hawkins was HaHback at

C srver High School In Winston-S ilem. He is a senior. He >* alsov iry fast and scored 88 points.

Willie Pearson, Halfback, at-ti nds Carver Hiph School in Win-s cn-Salem. He is a senior. Hesored 106 points tW*if»¥.*«''- Hehis good speed and is very ver-f tile.

William McKoy attends AHtinsh ioh School in Winston-Salem. Heh !ld End position. He weighs 205p >unds and is 6' 4" tall. He caughtn ne touchdown passes. He is good0 « defense and offense.

Dour,'ass Wilkersoh, Tackle, 230

F sunds, 6' 3" tall. He attends E.C , Smith High School in Fayette-

v lie .He is a superior blocker andt ckler. With his devastatingc targ* and exceptional speed Doug

vas deft in blocking pvnts. Heh is r.reat pursuit, desire and deter-n ination.

Talmadge Hill, Quarterback, at-t nds Atkins High School .in Win-s on Salem. He weighs 170 pounds,

5 11" tall, and is a senior at At-k ns. 8.0 yards par try, threw 17t uchdown passes, scored 6 touch-d iwns running, caught one touch-

tl >wn pass. He has kick-off returnsc ! 80 and 68 yards. Hit passingr icord is 79-149 for about 54%.He"led the team to, a 7-2 record.

William Griffin, Fullback, at-

ti nds P. W. Moore High School InE Izabeth City. He Is a senior.

Steve Thompson, End, attendsJ T. Barber High School InB >rn. He weighs 193 pounds andi; 6' 2" tall. He is a senior.

Larry Burns, Fullback, attendsn lobar High School in Lexington.

1 5 pounds, 5' 11" tall. Me scored9 ppints and Mined 730 yard# on

, r ONY OUVA! FAMED "ROOKIE

>F THE YEAR"NEW YORK Tony QJiva tyts

i ieir namqd Sport magazine'stookie of tt>e Yqar" for qH spofts

I its 18th annual yfar-end selec-ts honoring the top patf<w«ers

i each major sport and appearing

li the current issue of the niaga-

'z »e.Oliva, the Minnesota Twins' star

w 10 became (he first rop&ie inh story to lead the AmericanL 'ague in hitting, posted a -323a erage with homers ami 108

r ins batted ip. His sexv9*Uon*lfi eshman season prompted the

e itors of Sport tp establish thkogtr mnual awards. ;\u25a0

97 carries. Averaged 41 puntingyards per nine tries; averaged 51yards on 41 kickoffs. He kicked7-9 extra points.

Alfred Hiks, End, attends LigonHigh School in Raleic.S. He weighs178 pounds and 1* 6' 2" tall. He

caught 6 touchdown passes andled his team to a 6-3 record. *

Chester Sutton, Tackle, attendsP. W. Moore High School in Eli-zabeth City. He is a senior.

Vernon Walker, End, attendsWilliam Penn High School in Higih

Point. He Is a senior and weiphs

198 pound*. He is 6' 6" tall. Ver-non scored 10 touchdowns.

Dempsey Barnes, Tackle, attendsDarden High School in Wilson. Heis a Junior. He weighs 198 poundsand is 6' 3" tall. He is outstandingon both offense and defense.? -

Willie Edwards, Center, attends

J. T. Barber High School in NewBern. He is a senior. He weighs

195 pounds and is 5' 11" tall.Marcellous Pony, Guard, attends

Darden Hifft School in Wilson. Heis a great tackier. He weighs 175pounds and is 5' 5" tell.

Ronald Mo>*ly, Center, attendsAdkins High School in Kinston.

Bernard Barnes, Quarterback,attends Darden High School inWilson. He is 6' 2" tall and is a

real leader on the field.Willie Shepherd, Halfback, at-

tends Adkins High School in Kin-ston.

OLYMPIC HEAVYNAMED "BOXEROF THE YEAR"NEW YORK, ?Olympic heavyweig-ht champion Joe Frazier has beennamed SPORT magazine's "TopPerformer in Boxing" for 1964 inits annual year-epd selections ho-noring the top performers in eachmajor sport and appearing in cur-rent issue of magazine.

Frailer, a native Philadelphian,

overcame great odds to become thefirst amature boxer to win theaward io its JB-year history. Hav-ing been beaten twice by BusterMathis, our top heavyweight pros-pect, little was expected of Joe.But Mathis jammed a knuckle pri-

or'to the competition yid with-drew, leaving Frazier tp replace

,him |p the pending contests.Joe fought well, reaching the

Lsemifinals and a tough test withVadim Yemelyanov of Russia.Twice, lYemelyanov staggered theAmerican in the opening round,but Joe rallied to knock out his

, opponent in round two. In landing

thf punch he broke his hand.Jtaw «ver, Jo,e.refused to quit the i

.tournament. Jn the championshipiipatch, Jo» fought with the broken> n d jind fcfeateji Germany's hul-king Hans Huber for the United

'States' only gold medal and hteplace as SPORTS's "Top Perform-er in "for iwl?

' ? r 1-) >l.l

Hazzard NamedTop PerformerIn College Quints

NEW YORK Haymaker WaltHazzarjj, currently with the LosAngelas Lakers, has been namedSport magazine's "Top Performer?11 College Basketball" for 1304, inits IRth annual year-end selectionshonoring the top performers inall sports.

The seie tion, one ot i 3 "Top

Performer" awards announcedin the -.urrent issue of Sport, goesto Hazzard for leading UCLA toan un'beaten sjsaS'on and the na-tional championship.

Walt, wtfo learned his basket-ball on the streets of Philadel-phia, was regarded as the bestballhandler and passer in colle-giate ranks last year. His play-making ability was instrumentalin helping the U.S. team capture

the Olympic championship.Another major award issued by

Sport magazine names Fred Hut-chinson "Man of the Year" for1964. Hutchinson was chosen for

the a.vard for exhibiting unusualcourage and devotion to baseballby remaining at his job as man-ager of the Cincinnati Reds for aslong as he was physically able,despite severe pain and the know-

ledge-41i»J- cancer was slowly de-stroying him. The world of sportsmourned his tragic death last November 12.

Sport also named the otherwinners of its 18th annual "TopPerformer'' awards covering participants in all major sports. Os-car Robertson of the CincinnatiRoyals was named "Top Perform-er in Pro Basketball," and John'ny Unitas in "Pro Football." DickButkus, Illinois' great linebacker,was selected for the. "CollegeFootball" prize.

In "Baseball," Brooks Robinsonof the Baltimore Orioles was nam-ed "Top Performar," and JeanBeliveau of the Montreal Cana-diens carried off the "Hockey"award.

In "Golf," the winner was TonyLema; in "Tennis," Roy Emersuii;in "Swimming," Don SchollanJer,winner of four Olympic qold med-als, and in "Track and field," dis-tance runner Peter Snell of NewZealand, also an Olympic cham-pion.

The winner in "Horse Racing'"

is Eddie Neloy; trainer of the19G4 champion stakes winner GunBow, and Joe Frazier, Olympicheavyweight titleholder, was named "Top Performer in Boxing."

In a new category, Tony Olivaof the Minnesota Twins was named"Rookie of the Year" for allsports for capturing the Ameri-can League batting crown as afreshman. .

James FarmerOf COREVisit Africa

NEW YORK James Farmer,National Director of the Congressof Racial Equality (CORE), leavesWednesday, December 30, for a

four-week tour of ten Africancities.

The trip is being sponsored bythe American Negro LeadershipConference on Africa. Farmer isa member of the Call Committeeof the Leadership Conference,

along with Roy Wilkins, ExecutiveSecretary of the National Associa-tion for the Advancement of Col-ored People (NAACP), Martin Lu-ther King, Jr., President of theSouthern Christian LeadershipConference, Whitney M. Young,

Jr., Executive Director of the Na-tional Urban League, A. PhilipRandolph, National President ofthe Negro American Labor Coun-cil, and Dorothy I. Height, Nation-al President of the National Coun-cil of Negro Women.

Farmer's trip will take him toDar Es Salaam (Janaury 7-10) Lu-saka (January 10-13), Nairobi (Jan-

uary 14-16), Kampala (January 17-19), Addis Ababa (January 20-28),Lagos and Jbadan (January 23-27),Leopoldville (January 27-30) Acera (January 30-Fsbruary 2), andDakar (February 2-5). He will meetwith African leaders for an exchange of views and also withgroups, such as student group, fordiscussions of the progress of civilrights in the United States.

Theodore E. Brown, Director ofthe American Negro Leadership

\u25a0Conference on Africa, has saidthat Farmer's trip is the first ofa series of visits by American Ne-

' gro leaders that the Conferencehopes to sponsor. "There is anincreasing interest among Ameri-can Negroes in the relations be

twsen the United States andAfrica and a desire on the part of

Continued on page 6A

' 1009R

«^X&SM « ib WSI

\u25a0tl JHflk \\ VV

HIGH POINT MEETS NCC?Cur- that two North Carolina colleges,

tis Watkins, a junior of Badin, and one white and one Negro, met inmember of the North Carolina a va-sity basketball game. TheCollege basketball team, jumfts in Eagles were defeated by Hlp.hmaking a shot in a g»me between Point 69-61. Saturday night thethe NCC Eagles and High Point Eagles lesf, to Winston-Salem Col-

CcllefiS Friday in the Winston- lege, cc host for the two-day seriesSalem Coliseum. I of games, 6fe-S9.

The game marked the first time

Rams to DefendWINSTON SALEM? Thp Wins

ton-Salem State College Rams willdefend their Holiday FestivalTitle on January 1, and 2, 19(15. inthe' Whitaker Gymnasium on theWinston-Salem State College

Campus.This highly regarded Holiday

Festival features the currently

third ranked Winston Salem StateCollege Rams (7-1), the NorthCarolina A. and T. Aggies (6-1),

last year's CIAATournament andVisitational Champions, Clark Col-lege of Atlanta,' Georgia (6-2),

year's SI AC Runiier-up. and NorthCarolina, College (5-4).

The Winston Salem Rams are

Holiday Titleoff to a fast start, v.inninl t'.eGeorgia Invitational Toi'irnro i t

defeating North Ca- 'naand the 1964 NAL\ 'hamaionsRoekhurst in the Carol.nu Classiclast week.

Earl Monroe continues to leadall Ram Scorers with a 25 ppgaverage, fo.llowed by the littlemagician?Ted Blunt 'Aith a 18PP3 average. Blunt was voted theMVP award in Atlanta for the

second time.Game time each night will be

7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M"; with thewinners meeting winner on Sat-urday and the losers meeting thelosc-ts. .

Winston-Salem Rams Place ThreeOB OIL All-Tournament Squad

Georgia Winston-Salehr Stale College. the 1964Georgia Invitational Champions,plac«d three of their aces on the

1964 GIT all-tournament firstteam. They were most valuableplayers Theodore Blunt, Guard;Earl Monroe, Guard and Tread-well Ratchford. Center.

A. and T. College, 1964 GIT run-ners-up, placed Irving Mulcare for-ward. Miles College olaceJl ThalfS

38 and 37 points respectively inthe two' games played for Miles.

The Rating Committee of thesponsoring Extra Point Club se-lected the 11th Annual GIT tour-nament first and second teams as

follows:

First Team: Theodo?» Blunt,WSSC, Guard; Earl Monroe, WfSC,Guard; Treadwell Ratchford,WSSC, Center; Irving Mulcare, A.and T., Forward; Thaies Mcßcy-

Meßeynolds forw.ird whJ srorecj 1 nolds, Miles, Forward. Most Valu

| Sabre ftattling |IHHHHHHHHEI m

H BiUlan

mmmTw» aflla*compctltori far th< Martlil «c Ro««l Trophy In th» Un Ch»U»n*«,ara uacht in action darinr the Naw York Athletic Clak International fencingTaamaaHßt. »

New York?Two polish feno-#rs and an American won Mar-tini £ Rosai Trophies in the NewYork Athletic Club InternationalFencing Tournament, toppingthe greatest field of competitorsever assembled tor the annualcompetition.

One hundred and twenty-sixfencers from 11 countries com-peted for the trophies.

Jerzy Pawlowski of Poland, aSI-year-old infantry captain, de-feated Attila Kovacs of Hun-gary, a 24-year-old engineer, fortiie prized Martini & Rossi SabrpChallenge Trophy, one of the topawards in the world for this«vent.

In the foil competition, Ryz-ard Parulski, 26, a Polish lawstudent and former worldchampion, was tip victor overHerb Cohen, a 86-year-old NewYork school teacher and fannerNational Collegiate Champ,

Two Ameiicaab fought It outfm top flonvr* fc the wbs»

-J|s if

v»

All-Eastern 4kFootball SquadFor Listed

-«v% W R *

SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1«45

NEW ? R«d Auerhaoh,successful coach of the BostonCeltics, his rookies andjifwcomers to the Boston squad to"shoot at the basket when tUe.opportunity presents itself.

"When yftu fello,ws see daylight,and you know you can*go1 h your

'hot off, I want you to like it.Even though we have a play goinf.' or an pption on a play, forgfetthem, just take that shot. You're'll the pros an<l. suppose/! to he.

il% to shoot, so don't '.vojcry

abput missing or what I'll say if

vou feel you have a good position

shot." ? ; : / \u25a0*? ?V

" \u25a0/£;30second nlterviqw with Don

Ohl of the Baltimore Bullets:"There are times you feel great

and nothing drops. Other nightsvou're down and the shots go in.Sometimes a lot depends 'on yourfirst couple of shots. few quickbaskets will do a lot tar iour con -fidence A lot depends on thegame's tempo. I know I feel more:il ease v. hen it's close."

Dick Barpettof thq* Ijjfa Ange"-les I.akers is not the most grace-ful shooter in the NBA. As a mat-ter of fact his preliminary mo-tion looks awkward. Dick lurchesjerkiely into the air anil kicksboth feet backward. At the sametime, however, he flips the balllightly.

Burnett's now familiar cry, "Fallhack, baby-'' on his follow throughis the signal to his teammates thatno matter how bad the .shot ap-

"ALLIEASTERN 4A FOOTBALLTEAM'*; Seated by the 4ACoaches Association N. C. H. S. A.C.? j&tnfr Thompson, Bar-ber; Daniel Ward. Dfirden; AlfredHlf'xs. Linin; Charles Howard,

Dlllard.Tackles: Cheste'r Sotton, P. W

Moore; Douglas Wilk'?rson, E. ESmith: Billy StrayhQrne, Darden,James Smith, Ligcn.

Guards: M;.ree!lcu,s Pope, Dar-den; Johnny White, Georgetown;Jesse Theniac, Booker T.; Eddie

Hi 11sid 3.

Centers: Bruce Linhtner, Ligon;

Willie Edwards, Barber.Quarterbacks: JeSnny Walton,

P. W. Mcare; Charles Baldwin,Wllllston.

Backs: Bernard Barnes, Darden;Bill Griffin, P. W. Moore; WillieShi»oard, Adkin; Rcb«rt Kelton,

Williston; Xavier Artis, Lir.jn;Thomas Battle, Darden.

HONORABLE MENTIONSEnds: Thompscn, Epps; Sharp-

less, Georgetown; Bryant Moore;Hqward, Booker T.; Robinson,

Liqon; Pridgen, Williston; Rogers,Williston; Newsome, Adkin; Flet-cher? Hillsid?.

Tackles: Mattorks. Georgetown;

Freeman, Eppos; Fields, Williston;

B»rn«s, Darden; Lane,' Dillard;Williams, Smith; Wallace, Willis-ton; Goode, Lir.jn; Beaty, Barb?r.

Gu< "di: Riddick, Moore; Boyd,Mcore; Franklin, Adkin; fiasco,

Moore; Fliming, Dnrd-n; Spent*,

Moore; Hill 8., Barujr, t .Adkin.

Centers: Mil :i*.i i>.,, '. t.u.

ly, Adki.i? fi- 1 l>!i< i.

Quarterbacks: K. UockirT.; McCrimmons, Darden; Wig-fall, Gecretcwn.

Backs: Taylor, Booker T.; White,Barbar; Denton, Moore; Bryant,

Barber; Pope, Ligon; Tlce, Adkin;

Ccward, Hillside; Williams, Hill-side; Williams, Barber.

*? A*

'' \u25a0 ,'Jim jj

,STANBACK

Another major award issued by

SPORT magazine names FredHutchinson "Man of the Year" for1964. Hutchinson .was chosen ior

the award for exhibiting unusualcourage and devotion to baseballby remaining at his job as man-

ager of the Cincinnati Reds for aslong as he was physically able, de-spite severe pain and the know-ledge that cancer was' slowly des-troying him. The world of sports

morned his death last Nov. 12.

SPORT .also reamed the otherwinners of its 18th "Top Perfum-er" awarala covering' participants

in all major sports. Third basemanBrooks Robinson of Baltimore wasnamed. Top Performer in Baseball"for keeping the Orioles in thethick of the American League pennant race, and quarterback Johnny

Unitas of the Coißs captured the"Pro Football" award for. leading3altimore to the Western Division

tie in the National Football Lea'*ue. The "College Football" prizewent to All-American linebackerDick Butkus of the Universityof Illinois.

Oscar Robertson of the Cincin-nati Royals was named "Top Per-former in Pro Basketball" andWalt Hazzard, now with the LosAngeles Lakers, is his "College"

counterpart for leading UCLA toan undefeated season and the nat-tional championship

Jan SjanbackNamed to All-Prep Grid Squad

Howard Jan Stanback, son ofMr. and Mrs. C. R. Stanback, andormer student at Hillside High

School, was named lo the firstteam All-Prep football squad lorthe 1964 season, it was announcedthis week. The mythical squad isselected by a surevy of fifty-eight

coaches in the eastern Prep Schoolcircuit, and is conducted by theBoston Herald.

Stanback played for- the PhillipsAcademy team of Andover, Massa-ehusett. Playing both offensiveand defensive tackle. His coach,Steve Sarota rated him as the besttackier and blocker on the An-dover team. . , > \u25a0

During his* HigbStanback playe^'thieo- 1Hillside High Sc'hocfl in Durhamand captained the team in hissenior year. He '.vas also named?aptain of Jthe Eas( Squad in theShrine Youth Eowl played in1963.

At this time, no decision hasbeen made as to where Stanbackwill play college football »1though he has had several offerseastern u|)i versfet&g,.al?Te Player. Theoduil'filfrunt.

Second Xfam:A. arid feuard; Thomas Jordan,Albany State, Guard; Robert Campbell, Kentucky State, Center; SamBrown, Clark, Forward; RonaldJackson, Clark, For#a-d.

Honorable J,lor*' liverJones, Albimyd.-'iai \u25a0>? vwy Wil-liams, A. and

mfSrnm *KSHoles

I TJHjE C AVOIIN A TiMli >?

'T -

Til M. r -in

National Basketball Ass-n Notes ?pqflrs to it is a sure tw»'pointer. j

%

Lou Mphfi, ttye general manag#\

, Of the Lakers describes Barnett'a"shot as a "knuckle ball." "Sorter.,tildes it looks as though It's oftitto one side, and then it* start*usearching fojf the net." CoacfcmFred Schaus refuses to tinkerwith Barnett's style. Hk(explains, "Who is goipg to mesjjvyith success? might be atyd shot for someone (jlse, is al-right for Dick."

? e »

Coach Dolph of thePhiladelphia 76ers brieves thltConnie is the most im-proved player on his basketballteam, Ronnie's lifetime average illthe League is §.O points per gameand .6" rehoi\pds per game. His

laffest figures, for twenty-foul*

games played thus far, indicatel' e is scoring at the rate of

game, and has? close tc/seven reboUnds per contest.

Disking explains the improve-ment in his. play as follows: "Ttiarrapiber one thing is confidence.I feel that I regained a lot otthe confidence 1 lost h,acauje Ilaid off so long. For a year apd

a half I didn't even have a bji*jin my hands."

Dick quit basketball twice he-cause he couldn't stand airplane;;.He tried psychiatry and tr<inqi|i}rlizcrs but nothing seenied- to help

him. "The fear is still present," heclaims, "but I feel I have con-quered it a little."

Fred Hutchinson Named "Man ofthe Year" by Sport Magazine

The "Hockey" prize went td> JeanBelivear.

In a new category, Tony Oliva ofthe Minnesota Twins was namedSPORT "Rookie of the Year" for-all sports for capturing the Ameti-rtn League batting crowfn at

a freshman.

KKK »SMBERSFREED* Y U. S.JUDGE IN CR CASE

M4Ct)N, Ga. An indictmentagainst six members of the KuKlux Klan charging them with ef-forts to deprive Negroes of their

civil,rights thrown out ofcourt by a federal judg£.

The judge, W. A. Bootle, indi-cated evidence did hot show flfederal violation had been com-mitted.

The charges against the mengrew out of an investigation ifitothe death last July of LemuelPenn of Washington, D. C. Twoof the Klansuien were tried andfound innocent last summer yl

Penn's murder.A meeting with Justice Depart-

ment officials about an appealwas being planned by U. S. At-torney Floyd Buford.

The Klansmen did not appear

at the hearing but their attorneysContinued on page 6A

KENTUCKYGENTLEMAN

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

I®® BOURB °N WH,WUnr

/ la

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\u25a0 s2Hg|S] n;

J ii

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Page 5B