Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Raleigh Team Wins State’s Softball Championshm "jj'f'i?'-• i ". ' -i*? ••irV/O'’''' ■?■* /l pSllw i ~ jffKf > : ?IS| | flHragj R|Kt{ wr \ Jim ISja E^BTMM^SfeL" £* ~ nifer tN J® ’ft s - ir v n r 1 vi fi I tidin' Ml 1 1' '-•' fffIMBMMHD^^BM^DRre^MisiMMMAESZ^M ; r w YH 1964 IV. C. ts. S. SrATE SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Standing, left to right: Raymond Handerson, Janies Warren, Joseph Hunter, Jimmy Robinson, William Tate, Frank Howard, Walter Dunn, Louis Powell. Kneeling, left to right: Joseph Hill, William Hartsfield, William Shel don, Ralph McClain, Manager Henry O. Scott, Napoleon Johnson. Not pictured: Joseph San ders and Theodore Powell. Hill, Johnson And Robinson Star For Peebles’ Grill Nine The Peebles Grill team, Raleigh's 1964 City Softball Champion, once •gain proved its worthiness of representing the city by defeating Wilmington, 12-5. with a 12 hit oajiage in tl*._ gcimc c? the North Carolina Recreation Society's Softball Tournament held here last Saturday, August Ist. Playing before a crowd of 2,060 spectators Jim Robinson, Joe Hill and Napoleon Johnson all bit home-runs for Raletgh. and Johnson and William Hartsfield had three hits. Hill, relieving starter Joe Hunter in the fourth inning, was the win ning pitcher. Alonzo Patton had two singles and Clarence Allen a homer for Durham’s Bonnie Logan Whips Sylvia Hooks BY DICK HOBSON PHILADELPHIA, Pa —I n the Philadelphia Open Tennis Cham pionships. 15-year old Miss Bonnie Legan of Durham, N. C. won'her second Women's Singles Champion ship from Sylvia Hooks, her team mate and doubles partner: 6-3; 6-4. Bonnie beat Sylvia in three sets in Baltimore in Womens Singles. Syl via defeated Bonnie in Lynchburg for the Baltimore Junior Girls Crown by some 6-4; 6-3 score. To leach the finals in Philadelphia. Bonnie defeated Vivienne Dillihay of Philadelphia. Pa. 6-0; 6-0; Leno na Martin. Philadelphia, Pa.. 6-0; V>: Elaine Bush, Philadelphia 6-0; 8-6; 6-3. Svlvia, to reach the finals defeated Evelyn Scott, Baltimore, Md. 6-0: 6-0; Brenda Johnson, Phil adelphia, Pa. 6-2: 6-3; Dorothy Kornegay, Philadelphia. Pa. 7-5; E-0 MENS SINGLES Arthur Carrington, 1964 edi tion to the Junior Development team, reached the final* and lost to Ronald Charity, Rich mond, Va. 6-2; 6-2. Dr. Johnson said after the match “I am most disappointed In Arthur*’ ef flerts and don’t have time to Waste on player* who do not go all out to win." To reach the final*. Carrington defeated Earl Lawerence, New I Glass Sensational, Simpson Not, At Boys Under 16 Championships CUING FIELD, Ohio—Playing in tha USLTA Western Boys under 10 Championships at Springfield. Ohio. Luia Glass seems to have found himself and is playing the kind of tennis predicted for h.n under the careful scrutiny of •'Whirlwind”. Glass won his first round match by defeating Dexter Sunder land 0-0; 0-1 In the second round he defeated Rennie Kohn. B Paso. Texas 6-3; 0-3. In the third round he lost to James Rhombeau. Studio City. California 7-5; 0-3, In losing to Rhombeau. Glass demonstrated bis possibilities by winning 8 games, tournament and is seeded number one at Kalamazoo. Simpson drew a bye and lost in the second round to Hugh Curry. Orlando. Florida 6-4; 0-4. Curry is seeded third and is one of the best players :n the V. S Simpson's last ran be registered as a very good less DOCBLES In doubles play. Glass and Simp son formed a winning qeombina tion. Simpson s high spinning ser vice is made to order for doubles Both boys volleyed well and de- j seated Dredge and’Dredge. Spring held, Ohio 0-1: 6-3; also defeated Douglass Vcrdeick. Redlands. Cali fornia and Steve Fits. Santa Bar bara. California in an upset victory P-4. 0-3. lost to top seeded team. S anley Parsarell and T:co Carrera * ft.rU Rico 10-8. T-S. This was a Wilmington. Raleigh defeated Durham, 4-1, in the first round and beat Goldsboro, 8-4, in the Semi finals. Wilmington won Its opening pimp from Charlotte by forfeit, then went on to de feat Fayetteville, 9-6, in eight Innings. In the opening win over Durham, Joe Hunter, who hurled a six hitter, was ably helped by the two run home runs of Louis Powell and Theodore Powell. In the semi-final gam* against Goldsboro, Joe Sanders belted two homers and William Hartsfield two singles for Raleigh. Joe Hill allowed only six hits. In spite of the outstanding actions York. N. Y. 6-0; 7-5; Wilbur Camp bell. Washington, D. C. 8-0; 8-3; Lewellyn Davage. Baltimore. Md. 6-1; 6-1; Orlando Cummings. Phila delphia, Pa. 6-2; 6-2. BONNIE WINS AND LOOSES AT RIVER FOREST. ILLINOIS In the U. S. L. T. A. National Under 16 Championship*, Bonnie defeated Vickie Stone, Phoenix, Arizona 6-2; 6-2, but lost to Carol Hunter, Kalamazoo, Mich. 6-1; 6-2. In doubles, Bonnie teamed with Julia Anthony, Balihu, Calif., to defeat Leslie Hughes, Lake Forest, 111. and Bunny Collins, Peoria. 111., 6- 6-0, Also defeated Carolyn Clark, Beaver Falls. Pa. and Susan Hofkins. Philadelphia, Pa. 6-4; 6-2 and lost the third seeded team of Ginger Pfeiffer, Springfield, Ohio and Becky Vest, Jackson. Miss, 6-1; 7- USLTA ORANGE GRASS COURTS CHIPS Miss Bonnie Logan, in her first match on the grass courts of Orange, New Jersey pulled a big upeet when the 15 year old girl won her first match in Womens Singles, de feating Brenda Nunns 6-1; 6-0. Ashe defeated Eugene Cantin 6-3 in the same tournament Sylvia Hooks is also playing in this tourn ament in 8 years. Last weak. Syl vias' entry waa not accepted in the Merion Cricket Club Tournament in Haverford, Pa. very good low ITSLTA NATIONAL* AT KALAMAZOO Playing in the big one where every player 1* a champion, with player* from all over the world including a sensational player. Singh Josijt from India. Luis Glam is playing sensational tennis in his first two matches in 91 degree weather. His first opponent was the hard hitting clever Florida Cham pion. Lee Lengstroth. Coral Gables. Glass won 6-1; 6-7. Luis was able to break service twice and bold his own to take the first set but in the second set there was no ser vice break until the 16th game. Glass had to come back and play with on hours rest. William David son pcsherville. California cham pion and won this match 6-1; 6-2. The acore is not a picture of the struggle, both players, soaking wet put on remarkable displays of ten nis and how it should be played on both ground strokes and fore court play Defeated Jack Steven son. Salsbury. Md. 6-0: 6-1 SIMPSON DISAPPOINTMENT Lenward Simpson wts the biggest disappointment of the season losing to Bill Powell. Pinhurst N. C. 0-6: 6-1; 6-L Simpson played cautious the first set and although he won it 6-0. hit opponent was wild. In the second set. it was a comedy of errors with Simpson playing the poorest tennis. At no time in 3 sets did S.m-.ion go to the net where he is most potent. on the part of certain Individuals, it must be said that the victory was really the result of superb team effort and ability. A salute to the new city and state champion?, Peeblo* Grill' The tournament team was co sponsored by “Vic" Peebles and James Blount In Ist Game: Tan Rookie 2nd To Hit 2 Homers KANSAS CITY, Mo. (NPI) Berto Campaneris, Negro Cuban born rookie, made his debut with the Kansas City Athletics a specta cular one last week, when he be came the second man in modern baseball history to hit twe home runs in his first major league game. Campaneria hit second homer off Minnesota Twins pitcher Jim Katt In the seventh inning with a man on base, a* the A’s went on to defeat the Twins, 4-3. Earlier, Campaneris had be come the sixth player in major league history to hit a home run on the first pitch to him— sis* off Katt. Campaneris slam mod both of hit homers over the left field fence. Campaneris also drove in three runs—with the two homers—hit a single, walked and stole a base, in his successful debut with the A’s. The A’s had called Campaneris 21, from the minors to replace shortstop Wayne Causey, who had suffered a baseline injury. Campaneris is said to have had a rocky childhood. He trained hard in his natlv* Cuba to become a big league ball player, even toesing rocks with both hands to develop dexterity. i 4 wi a Camw t^mok HmF A m w* Lm . i. ' : IgnEampf 1 "'Cfl at /S HE FOR REAL? King tiled Erne McMillan, center fag* it up at the St. Louis Car di ne/*' training camp. Lake Forest, 111., with two junior member s of the team. Pat Fither, left, and Billy Gambre'f. McMillan it 6' 6" end wAtf/is 260 pounds He f one of the biggest men on the team {UPI PHOTO). • From Chavis Park: RECREATION NEWS LOCAL BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF AUGUST 1. 1964 C. E. Lightner Little League: Team W L Pet. HALL'S BEAUTY SALON 10 2 .833 KABALA TEMPLE 10 2 833 COMMUNITY GRILL 9 5 643 EAST RALEIGH TIGERS 2 9 154 CHAVIS HEIGHTS CARDINALS 1 12 .077 J. K. Massenburg Uttle League: Team W I. Pet. FREEZER-FRESH 9 1 .900 BILTMORE - METS « 2 800 BUTLER BOMBERS 6 4 636 CHANNEL 5 4 5 400 ROCHESTER GIANTS 4 6 400 OBERLIN TIGERS 1 8 143 BERRY O'KELLY COLTS 0 7 .000 James Baker Pony League Team W' I, Pet. WALNUT TERR <VCE MFri'S ■ 5 1 800 BARBARA S SODA SHOP 3 1 750 BUTLER BOMBERS • 3 1 750 BILTMORE - ROCHESTER 2 2 .500 HALL'S BEAUTY SALON 1 3 250 OBERLIN TIGERS 1 3 .250 KABALA TEMPLE ... 0 3 000 Participants from throughout the city took part in the Annual City wide Track and Field Meet held in Chavis Park. Friday, July 31. at 3:30 p. m. Each of the Recreation Playgrounds was well represented and the event was well enjoyed by participants and spectators. Winners in the various events and the Playground that they repre sented are as follows: TRACK EVENTS .50 vd dash (Girls. 12 yrs and under) lst—Donna Anderson, (Oberlin); 2nd—Sheila Rogers, (O berlin); 3rd—Dianne Sorrell. (Method): 60 yd. dash (Girls, 13 yrs. and up) lst—Linda Jones, (Washington), 2nd—Martha Jones, (Washington): 50 yd. dash (Boys, 12 yrs. and under) lst—Erwin Peebles. (Obeiliu), 2.ul Du::u ". Williams (Chavis): 60 yd dash (Boys, 13 yrs. and over) 1st — William Bridges. (Washington). 2nd —James Harris. (Oberlin). 3rd— Isaiah Duberry, (Roberts): 100 yd dash (Boys. 16 yrs. and over) lst —Charles Copeland. (Chavis': 2nd —William Yates. 'Washington): 3rd—Melvin Glenn. (Chavis): 220 yd. dash (Boys, 16 yrs. and over)— Charles Copeland. (Chavis). Chris topher Hunt, (Roberts). Prentice Poole, (Washington): 440 yd. (Boys. 16 yrs. and over) Charles Cope land, (Chavis); Lawrence Dickens. (Chavis); 3rd—Lennell Walker. (Berry O'Kelly): 1 mile (Boys, 16 and over) lst—Kemp Massen berg, (Washington): 2nd —Samuel Clark, (Berry O'Kelly). Banks Believes He’ll Be In World Series Play This Yr.; Think Cubs Can Go All Way CHICAGO (NPI) Since join ing the Chicago Cubs in 1953, Ernie Banks has enjoyed many thrills end honors but one which he has always craved has so far eluded him. Ernie wants to play in a World Series. Even when Ernie was storming the bleechers with his homerun bats, he couldn't contribute enough to the Cubs in a series His heroics included winning the National Lea gue's most valuable player award for two successive years, setting a record for homeruns hit by a short stop, and fielding and slugging titles. He has broken every major Cub record. But all these achieve ments couldn't satisfy Ernie’s am bition. But straaely enough, Banks, wkese hot hasn’t been aa potent alaee he was stricken by eye and throat ailments two seasons FIELD EVENTS High Jump (Boys, 12 yrs and under) lst —Willie Rochelle. (O berlin': High Jump (Hoys. 13-15 yrs.) lst—Johnnie Williams, (Chavis': 2nd—Cary Broker, (Washington): High Jump (Boys, 16 yrs. and up' lst—Melvin Glenn, (Chavis); 2nd—Johnnie Roberts. (Chavis): Softball Throw, (Girls. 12 yrs. and under) lst Donna Anderson, (Oberlin); 2nd— Patricia Poole. (Washington): Soft ball Throw, (Girls, 13 yrs. and over) lst—Linda Jones, (Washington); 2nd—Brenda Martin. (Berry O’- Kelly): Football Throw, (Boys. 12 yrs. and under) lst—Willie Ro chelle. (Oberlin); 2nd—William Little, (Chavis): Football Throw, (Boys 13 yrs. and over' lst Tf-iK-. p> | mvi° (Roberts): 2nd— Thomas Jones, (Phillips). In the L. E. McCauley Tennis League Junior Championship* at Roberts the results were as follows: In the under twelve singles John Lucas defeated Michael Sills, 6-0, 6-1 and in the under twelve double* Leonard Lewis and John Lucas de feated Melvin Jackson and Wayne Hinton. 6-0, 6-1. Sarah Sansom of Raleigh defeat ed her teammate, Gilda Adcock, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. to win the girls under 16 division. .1. D. Lewis defeated Michael Ruffin of Durham, 6-1, 6-2 I to win the boy 16 and under. He I joined Charles Worth to flown I Michael Ruffin and John Smith, R-6. 4-6. 6-2 for the under 16 I doubles title. ■go. now feel* this could be the vear he'll enjoy hl» World Se ries thrill. He thinks the Cubs, staff, ran go all the way. “Os course we can do it." said Ernie when asked how he felt about the Cubs pennant chances "I think we're going to make a lot of noise through the rest of the season." FLOYD ROBINKON BEAMED CHICAGO (NPI 1— Floyd Rob inson, scrappy Chicago White Sox outfielder, was sidelined briefly last week when he was struck on the right hand by a fastball from pitcher Danny Osinski in a game with the Los Angeles Angels. X-rays taken showed there was no fracture, but Rojjby's hand waa jadly swollen and he was confin ed to the Sox's sick bay, along with center fielder Jim Landis, who was also dusted in the same game. Chicago 9 s Mayor: Daley Terms Deaths Os Galimore, Farrington “Tremendous Loss To Dears And To The City’ BY CHARLES 1. LIVINGSTON CHICAGO (NPI) Mayor Rich ard J. Daley Wednesday described the deaths of Chicago Bears stars Wilie Galimore and John Farring ton in an automobile accident Sun day night as "a tremendous lost” to the Bears and the City, and extend ed hit condolences to the relatives of the two players. The mayor's expression changed and he seemed somewhat somber as he commented on the double trage dies in answer to a Question from this representative of the Negro Press International and the Chicago Defender at his press conference In City Hall. "I think II la terrible.'* said Withholding Recognition Os Match: Clay-Liston Backers “Don’t Give A Hoot About WBA” LOUISVILLE, Ky. (N PD Spokesmen for champion Cassius Clay and ex-heavyweight titlist Sonny Liston have virtually ignor ed the refusal of the World Boxing association to sanction the rematch between the two fighters, and said they would go ahead with the fight, with or without the WBA'a Mess ing*. Clay and Liston In a marked departure from custom, signed contract* for the rematch In different cltiea early last wash. The boat Is to be held between Sept. 15 and Oct. 11. Clay In f nnMllf, while Lin ton signed in Philadelphia. Cities most prominently named as likely sites are Louisville, Ky. and Las Vegas, Nevada. But the chairman of the Las Vegas athletic commission said the gambling capi ta) doesn't need the fight After the signing was announced, WBA President Ed Lassman. Miami Beach, Florida—the man who had Clay Predicts Surprises In Liston Rematch LOUISVILLE. Ky. Cassius Marcellus (Mohammed AID Clay, Jr., signed Monday night to mast dethroned world heavyweight box ing champion Charles (Sonny) Lis ton in a rematch this fall. The bout is slated to take place aometime between September 13 and October 31, In either Laa Vegas, Baltimore or Louisville, where Clay, "The Louisville Lip” would like to have it. Both fighters are scheduled to rereive 30 per cent of the gate. Clay beat Liston in sn upset aa the latter failed to respond to the seventh round bell at Miami Beach. Pla. Liston claimed his shoulder was injured in the first round as the (wo pugs kept fighting after the bell. Braves’ Carty Is Fighter On Baseball Field MILWAUKEE (NPI) Tan Rico Carty of the Milwaukee Brave* team is a handy man with his dukes. However, his talent for fisti cuffs waa kept s virtual secret until he exploded two right rrosae* on the Ja'-s of two New York Met* pla>:rs recently. Back in his native Santo Domlni go next door to "Papa" Duvalier's Haiti. Rico was a pretty good fist fighter before he turned to base bail and found it a less painful and more iurrative means of earning his bread. Hico was *0 good at dulling, that he ran up a string of 17 straight victories a* an amateur. But hi* first defeat cause him to bend hts athletic ambition elsewhere “One time I lost, and 1 don't like to lose." said Carty explaining his de cision in his struggle English However, last Sunday. Rico found he couldn't resist Indulging in pug ilism again, if even for a abort time. Getting Into a free-for-all that waa started when Met’* pitcher Frank Lory dusted Brave* outfielder Leo Maye, Coty slugged New York's catch er Chris Cannlssar* right on the kisser, and then feinted and planted a similar punch on the Jaw of first baseman Frank Thomas. During the melee, the benches of both teams mptied onto tthe field, but wiser opponents stayed away from Carty. who by then was well wsrmed up for further fisticuffs. When order was finally restored. Carty was considered the winner, at leart in the minds of the partisan 31,782 fans, of the County Stadium action Ths plate umpire, however. judged fisticuffs to b* *i«*»f*tfnl during a Sunday afternoon of base ball and banished Carty from the second game of s doubleheader be tween the two tes ns. The Braves won both games, 11-7 and 15-10. TIB CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C-. SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 100# Daley, ea porta fen sake like to ping Nr Chicago teems, that them Nre flat young man— OeHmaro and Farrington—who playod such outstanding foot ball far ths Baers, that fine championship team*, should dlo like this In the mldat of their Re added: M I extend to their fami lies my condolence* In their be reavement Galimore, former Florida A&M University star who was In hia seventh year with the Beers, end Farrington, an end tram Prairie View College in Texas, were killed when their car overturned as they wen returning to the Bear* train ing camp at Ranamlaer, bid. previously sought to lift Clay’s title for "conduct deterimental to boxing”—disclosed the association's opposition. ■a said opposition to the match woald continue until Clay and Liston explain the clrcumatances surrounding their Fab. 8S encounter when Cassius, following e long boast, upeet Benny to win the title. Lassman also said he had invited the fightera to attend the WBA convention at Norfolk. Va., Aug. 36-30. Neither fighter ha* indi cated a desire to attend. m 100 PROOF Jte GIN ISSrI LAIRD’S I& *O2S ! nSST I W- - 11 ©as*.’ L™‘ PI!IT 3 4/8 QUART OISTILLEO FROM BMIR IAIRO ANO COMPANY SCOBEYVILLE,N.J. Last Days 'j'- FINAL REDUCTIONS! NETTLETON SHOES FREEMAN SHOES (ALL FREEMAN REDUCED) BARCLAY SHOES Buy Now For Back-To-School While You Save Money - • • I jflilMiwi > : /- Daley said he had aagn JMIIMS and Farrington play ahR'AMM# they were see it He saMb.TßD'mßf should be ‘grateful” to bBORKT* Daley's comments caias JB DN rangements were being MPi* SB* funeral services tor GaliaMMf Jttd Florida and Texas. GalttMEß be buried in Talahamee -EBB- Dig* riogton at Houston. In reply to another Daley indicated that hia tion is not promoting aUOJgiMUI program to head off raclsaplßl)* here, but would Instead tDSEgjJpd encourage group* of ordEßßlGon* working to obtain racjgEjiawaca all our citiien*" He nl|Rr In stance, that he had contoSfO wjth labor leaders and would (TgTtiTUtoto confer with them about criMtngDn* ployment opportunities. Ww He eleo credited the chnapHMpa* rating tor the moot part, b* said, through the Conference TMt, Bade and Religion, and civic jpi4 ...top** munlty group* with contritkrang largely to the racial caliKJttflkT* However. Daley refuaMT td Bo drawn ine lengthy comment ticism of the racial riots in tgtb places aa Harlem (N. Y.t and Ro chester, N. Y. Daley reiterated a statement made in an exclusive InUrvltW.tofr NPI and the Defender yesterday that full credit should go *to the people of Chicago at ell groups and segments and race*" tor Em lack of violence her*. "Maybe the city hasn't don* aa much aa it should, but Chicago has always given opportunities to all minorities and this has had a great bearing on the situation," the may- I or said. - ~ - 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75