Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 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
N. C. -Bom Boxer Defeats Favored Doug Jones + + + 4* + + <+ Miss Logan, Simpson Lose In AT A Juniors Meet ONCE A CATCHER, ALWAYS A CATCHER New York: New For* Yankee s’ baiter E/sfon Howard just can’t tor get about bis behind- th- plate duties even when he h facing the opposing pitcher as he grabs for a foul tip off his bat in the fourth wrung of the second game of a header be- Yankeee and the Chicago White Sox here August llfb. White Sox catcher J. C. Martin looks on, probably a stonished. Howards agility for both teams’ sake however failed to help the Yankees as they dropped both ends of a dou bleheader, 6-4 and 8-2. (UP! PHOTO). %r£\ <, mm ft f£ ' - i wmm i1 From 7 States: Coaching Clinic Attracts 100 Prep, College Mentors GREENSBORO The third an au»l A&T Colie** Coaching Clinic, held recently, drew an even 100 college and high school coaches from seven states. Described as “most successful," the event featured lectures and demonstrations by the nation’s leading figures in intercollegiate athletics. Heading the tnrtroctieoal staff were: Hugh “Duffy* Daugher ty. head football coach at Mich igan State University, and his assistant. Cal Stoll, line coach; Bill Tate, newly appointed head football coach at Wake Forori College; Alonso 8. “Jake" Gai ther, head football coach and A WINNING GROUP WITH WINNING SMlLES—Chi c*go White Sox playen (left to right) Dnn Mom, Hoyt Wilhelm, Pktyd Robinson and Pete Ward make a happy group in the White Sox dreeeing room following the tint game at a doubleheader with the New York Yankeee in New York August llth. Moeei and Wil helm provided fine relief pitching and Ward and Rabmeon suppli ed crucial home runs as the WMte Sox beat the Yaneees, 6-4. (U --PI PHOTO). Tony Oliva May Be First Tan AL "Rookie Os Year” Though M<rn of the loot ten reoktee-o-tbe-yesr in tbo Notional League hava been Negroes, the up earning August issue of Ebony Mag azine points out that Minnesota Twin outfielder Tony Oliva could be the first of his race to achieve that distinction in the American League in 1964. The honor haskelud ed the likes of Elston Howzrd, Minnie Minosa. A1 Smith and Larry Doby, but it will be difficult to bypass hard-hitting Tony when the ballots are caat Mn, wheat asters! ability tete'aMlar'taagM haeeJaT'lb the subject at e five-page arti cle te Eh say. which nates teat he catered arpailsod bait Tony, whose real name >« Pedro, but who borrowed Jus brother » **ote to cccapc from/Cube, ts-, athletic director et Florida ABM University; Vie Babas, heed basketball coach, Duke University; Chock Orsbora, Head basketball coach, Bradley University, end Rod "Hat Bed” Hundley, former All America baeetball ace at the University of West Virginia and Is ter with the Los Angeles Lakers. Hornsby Howell, head trainer for the A&T College Aggies, conduct ed a session in "Injury Care and school coaches: Robert Montgomery of Second Ward High School, Char lotte, in football, and Samuel Gray of Darden High School, Wilson, in basketball, whose teams last season won state titles, also appeared. plain* gut he hit FOB tor Me name, Pedro, and JOB ter Ms brother s name Tony. Though he is not yet a ritoo-in for rookie honors. Ebony instate that Obva has every chance to take the award and go on to star dom. He has been leading Junior circuit batsmen for most of the season with an average of J3O or better, and teammate Earl Better, Twin's catcher, thinks that Tony would be hitting a* high as J*o had be not injured a finger an his right hand. He was also the only rookie to play in the HP# All-Star **Only A handsome, ragged Tony must be considered a desirable eli gible bachelor, but be says that American girls “scare me e little." However, though bessbetl does taka up moat of Ms time now. Tony n ruick to remind female fact that be is young. ‘Maybe 1 will change later," be admits. The four-day event held Wed nesday through Saturday, August 3-0, Included a Tip-Off Dinner on Wednesday evening and the an nual barbecue on Friday. Dr. William M. Bell. A&T athletic director, was director of the Clinic. J. Thomas To Coach At Morgan BALTIMORE, Md.—Jesse Thom as. former backfield star of the Baltimore Cotta, has been named assistant coach in both football and track and hand wrestling coach at Morgan State College. ■art Banka, head football coach at Morgan, announced this week the signing of the former National Football League defensive bad;. Thomas, M. succeeds Ralph W. R. Jones, who has accepted a front office peat with the St Louis Car dinals, major league baseball teem. A veteran of three professional football laagnaa-Canada. NFL and ATL-Coech Thomas comas to Mor gan after teaching in the Baltimore Public Schools fhr two yean. A I*B* graduate of Michigan State where bn starred in both foot hell and track. Thomas Joins famed line coaches, Talmadgc (Mars*) Hill and Howard K. WUaon. Man Seeks To Form Athletic Club In City If you are between the asm at U and « and athletically inclined pleoae get in touch with C. Karl Licbtman hr telephoning Tfmple ****** as soon as possible. H* wish es to form a dub for mates and ta males that would bo interested as participants in athletics in any form and coaching in any style. Whether you be a track man, football, baseball or basket ball as pirant, through this master dub, ! teams will be formed and under : AAU participation. In answering pleaae state what you would like to do meet As for man and women plans 1 1st us know what you can coach bed. Also we will need interested patents who of travel, as of now. locally. A meeting will be held in the Chans Heights Center on rridoy. August aittpn. THMttH NOTHING mcer than ] pays He bill with s smile. Durham, Wilmington Stars Meet Matches GREENSBORO—Top-seeded per form rs were beaten In the two primary showdowns here Friday as the ATA National Junior tennis championships ended. In the boys M-U age creep. Lenward Simpson, of Wilming ton, even though he was top seeded, was downed by Lets Glam of Jackson Heights, N. J.. 6-8. g-4, S-t. Another top-seeded performer, Miss Bonnie Logan, was detested by Miss Sylvia Hooks at Detroit, who was second ranked In the girls 16-18 finals. The scores of the stir ring duel were 8-4, 8-7 and 8-4. However, Mias Logan of Dur ham did manage to breese past Ann Kogar of Baltimore, M<„ 8-8, 8-8. to salvage one cham pionship for a successful title, defense in the girls 14-18 di vision. Mias Hooks was not in this group. FINAL RESULTS BOYS 16-18 singles: Lenward Simpson, Wilmington, was defeated by Luis Glass, Jackson Heights, N. Y., 8-4, 8-8, 8-8. Top Cage, Grid Mentors Attend Benedict Clinic COLUMBIA, S. C —Three of the nation’s top football and basketball mentois served as clinicians for the Benedict College Coaching Clinic here last week. Bill Murray, Duke Universi ty, end Eddie Robinson. Grumbling College, liuuu the lecture staff ter football, while Fred Hobdy. Grumbling Col lege, wee the tone consultant la basketball. They discussed new thoughts, trends on techniques and strategy, and the successful systems they employ. Murray and Robinson are widely known for their keen sense of hu mor end reedy wit Their appear ances to the^Benedict Clinic vparkt* •d with mirth. Rosey Grier, Singing Gridder, Cuts Album HOLLYWOOD (NPD—Roosevelt Grier, singing New York Giants football star, cut his first album for RIC Records here last week. The label had previously released two singles by him. Both the album, which features such songs as “Down So Long" and "I Who Have Nothing." and the singles were recorded for RIC. the Bobby Darin-owned TM Music firm. Darin, himself, a nationally famous rock *n’ roll singer, prslsfg Grier’s singing and said toe album carries a message toot is "applicable to the plirht et too minorities.” However, he added, toe album ie for every i HU : A JT'jjr * * .■£-■: f£\'" V;- 1 ' j»g: ££'- ■ '"” r 'S£*-9HH J&. y ■■ m'Wm ■ ■ >**% iMW U vv r ;?;- - ”T/ IM CASSIUS CLAY TAKES A BRIDE World heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Marcellos Clay, Jr., 22, who under the name el Muhammed Ah it a member of the Black Muelime, is shown in Lot Angeles with Chigago modal, Miee Sonia Rot, 3* Camus introduced Mies Rot to a Negro sports editor last Mon day as Ms bride. (UPI PHOTO). BOYS 16-18 doubles: Bruce Car rington defeated Sidney Glass. 7-8, 5- 6-5. GIRS 16-18 singles: Sylvia Hooks, Detroit defeated Bonnie Logan. Durham. 6-4 5-7, 8-4. BOYS 14-16 singles: Lenward Simpson, Wilmington was defeated by Luis Glass, Jackson Heights, N. Y„ 6-3. 6-4. BOYS 14-16 doubles: Don Rin gold, Philadelphia, Carrington de feated Charles Worthington. New York, J. D. Lewis, Raleigh, 4-6, 6-1, 6- BOYS 14 doubles: Ben Page-Mike Ruffin, Durham, defeated Fred Rice, Indianapolis. Tommy Free man, Washington, 7-6, 6-8, 75. GIRLS 14-16 singles: Bonnie Lo gan, Durham defeated Ann Kogar, Baltimore, 6-0, 6-0. GIRLS under 14 slnglee: Ann Kogar, Baltimore, defeated Tina Whattanabe, Los Angeles, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. MIXED doubles: Sylvia Hooks, Detroit Arthur Carrington. Elis abeth, New Jersey, defeated Logan —Simpson, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6. In 18 season* at Duke, Murray has 83 wins, 42 losses and eight ties. His -teams have won seven At lantic Coast Conference titles, end he has been voted conference Coacli-01-tlic- Year” five times Robinson baa eoaaptiad a 186- •- k , n yn actions at Grambling. The gonial eoaob has developed more profession al start than any amalt-ooltage coach in tha country. Twanty-two ex-Orambling play ore have performed in the Ameri can. National and Canadian taaguaa. Sixteen former Tigers have signed contracts for the 1664 season Hobdy has an Incredible 218-84 qron-loss record for eight seasons lit the tough Southwestern Athletic Conference. one who ever felt oppressed. Grier now has two careers, play ing professional football end sing ing in nightclubs end on records. Ho mado his night club debut a few months ego. While Grier's talent for singing Is noteworthy, it is not rare for athletes. Johnny Mathis wee a track champion before he became a singer and won widespread fame, and Paul Robeson was an all-star athletee at Princeton university be fore he became an Internationally famous concert baritona singer. Grier sang with tha MyCsry Singers while a football star at Penn State. BILLY DANIELS, who defeated No. 1. ranked heavyweight boxer, Doug Jones last Friday, night, is shown delivering a left to Dougs lace. (C/PI PHOTO). See story. E,SPOIUGH t on iP ©RTS by CharWii. UvingstoM errm ark belucant, but BOXING FAN WANT CLAY LUTON RKMATCH CHICAGO (NPI) Boxing mud really be in sad repair whan its blggastand richest pries■ the world thumbed away by the nation'* larg est and mod money-conscious cttlas. Tat »to Is exactly what to habg dan# to the Caariaa Clay Saany LJstoa re—tub New York, wklek ana# prided Itself in being Ike boxing metrapall* of the world, say* II srante no part of tka totally kuahnasi Chisago, where Jta Norris once located his powerful In teraaMaual Boxing Club, u disiatsndad, and even Lae Vegan wklek teteka It unite proper far reek less seen ta... gamble away fifteen an a eingte rad es die*, wants ta pest ap the Clay-Matsu mean. The chairman of the Vegas box ing comm Union said the other day that he would quit* if, aomohow, the promoters found mm devious means to stag* flip bout in me •ambling spa. Evidently, Vagas became dis enchanted with the heavyweight championship after Liston flattened Floyd Patterson in thsir second fight there before the ringside gamblers could pull their bate from their pockets. The only speedy monetary transactions Vbgas de sires ere the ones conducted at the roulette and dice table*. There are still e number of other large cities, such as Los Angela*, San Francisco, Detroit and Cleve land to be heard from. But chances ■re they, too, are cautious The general, unspoken feeling in these cities, as Indeed in New York and Chicago, seams to be that they wouldn’t want to be accused of proving the site, should either Clay or Liston “wilt.” With New York, Chicago and Vegas washing their hands off the Clay-Liston encore, the choice lo cations appears to have been shrunk to Louisville, the hometown of Clay, ths bragging titllft, and possibly Baltimore, which so ter has regis tered no objections. The chief objections of those ci ties and persons thumbing away the Clay-Liston rsmatcb ta that neither The Up nor The Big Bear has fully accounted ter Ms strings conduct In thsir last tide bout in Miami. Tb* World Bex tag Amelia lien, for Instance, wants 'em both to came ta Ms Norfolk con vention this month to explain. Bat ■* ter tee two flat fight ers. who bald tea heavyweight have shewn no Merest el pla cating tea WBA- Catalus, as doubt to still mad with the WBA ter trying ta Mthfe crown because of hit aakacaMa ta "The Honorable” Elijah Muhammad muslimlsm, and Liston evidently resents the implied attack an kle integrity, hi* turbulent peat net witstanding. The only thing Clay and Listen seem to want is to demonstrate In the lesh far boxing tens who to tee better man. And strangely enough, that seems to ho practetly what the fans want. The majority of Ate tens. H ap pears. suit am not oonvtnoed teat “The Lip” Is Liston's master. So they want to see ths encors. Te be pcrtocWy frank abent Important la tela day and age it. s site ter tea light Is Ml tea of tefsrtalsa. tea rrnslsk canid be staged te seme Farifte te tend to a jangle ring, and tee jteometem Maid MM ragp a of risingtee^ngMjtets^movlc The only Hangar to thte aart of operation la that tea canicetento. bath of whom am use to large ringside crowds as writ as osHset ing thsir pay In tea millions, might be stricken with a oast of lencli ness, in that cam they might w«0 stage a fight to the death. Boxing, by its very nature and development, lea erode and du bious sport in whteh the animal instinct plays a large pari And tinea boxing tana through tea yearn have become accustomed to its sha dy dm Is aad patea less hy hon ors. managers end promoters, they am likely to tori that sm more MWft W. ?»SSSwWW it. MM wont floor 'em. If you don't believe this, conduct a personal poll of booting fans on the Clay-Liston rematch. You am likely to find that the majority of thorn still want to aa* the bout to satisfy their curiosity, suspicion and misgivings. ‘Pets' Williams Bsmsans His ‘Leanest Crop' j. W. Ligon High School's Uttta Shite took to the field for their workout* on Monday. It appears to ho one of the loaneot grid ongo in the history of the aehooL Head Coach Tot*’ wuuoos stated. “Wo were Mt head by graduation." Them am vary tow veterans returning to the aguad and only a handful of neorvee from teat year. "I feel this will be ohe of the roughest seasons rinoa my arrival at Ligon," said the vet eran coach. Tb* Blues wm teal the tear of euarterbaek "Pat" White, who was headed for grid fame at Morgan State Cottage, Maryland, until Ms untimely death recently, whteh wo# due Coach williams has stated, "It te impossible to find a replace ment with the football knowledge that Willi# had. There's no doubt about that, but It would taka yearn to oome up with a player of his ability." Williams ones termed White, “The greatest athlete ever to at tend thte school.” During Ms stay at Ligon, White sooted more points than any oth er back In Its history. Last rear be mm the vital oog in the muss' 8-1-1 season and climbed to the finals of the State Championship. Ex-Baltimore Back Signed By Morgan At Assist Mentor BALUMORB (NPI) Jeees Thames, tamer defensive half back with the Baltimore Colts of ths National Football league, ha# be#n signed as assistant ooaoh of football and track an bead wrest ling ooaoh at Morgan State CM -I*H#ad aoacti Bari Bank#, ta mak tag th# announeamant, aaid Thomas, who also played In tb* Amartaan and Canadian feotbaS to cancer. m too PROOF Jhg in WmPi\ LAIRD’S 111 I* «BBt,4vl|Ss| SMKffl9 4/1 QUART BUTtIIKBfMMMAM umd mo coanurr scmcyvuli. j. Bity Daniels Scores Upset Over Top Pug HEW YOU - The boxing title hy Wily Dentate, a 84-hour aub stitute, when ho scored a etunniag - 10-round apUt decision over the No. I heavyweight contender at Madi son Square garden Friday night Daniels, 87. Is a nMtea a* Arcadia. N. C, but new Brae hi South Owns Park. N. Y. Judge A1 Bari kad It 8-4 ter . Janas, and Jaige Jahnay Draa kad H 5-4-1 far Dentals Bask Clayton, refree, seated the do etatau tar the 8-1 mtaeUag bp • a 5-5-8 vote an rouada. Tony Along! was foreed to with-* draw because of boM chips of the right elbow Thursday and Dentals, a former contender, who no longer Is ranked, agreed to the fight Janes foreed the fight all ton 2 way, toH eeuM net assn sea- » shtantly against the hark pi 6 - alUng Daniels, even thsugh ho 2 la the winner of three straight = bants ataes ha last n santrs T: vawtol U round gsaHton to - ohs Alternate Dentals, a 8-loot bean polo with long arms, shook Jonas wMh a long right to the Jaw in the third round, there warn no knock downs. Otto’s Talk Net Important! Brown rm> nro. quit. ■tea the took tbaß jib htntaalt.. mss&s? osSStsujs 25 ni, wow m wm uitnsn wins tney Hade ft* Brown baaanto he ra fuses to Mask v jkht ter tits eg n imMhaaa nnManaa at -- new eaaekaeaMho I wwajha Brava* eoach. I would toll Eta fullback (Brown) that I would trade him If ha did st Hook or fake. The Brawn* aunt wtß anything aa long eg: Brown te there, mow chaw an that for a white." Ha added: "Brown to g grant athlete and ha amdd bioak, but ha doaent This la rtdleuloae. Jf I ware coach ing * pro team, X would have eve rybody pulling together." Graham mdfreetly ridiculed rnachlnf In the Nattamsl Football League, anytng ha - m »mlda*4 * a— a a . m BVINII l WMBf lO |VI mfHTVi In that rat race. In famed et Graham's re marks, Jim. who was tralnlna here wlththe Bswns, wmlteS ftnmttlranri that this Iwt Important with pro football or the Browns. X teal that It is ftist like a statement from any football fan. and any fan haa a right to hie opinion." leagues, win replace Ralph W. Jones. Jones left the Morgan Boars, reportedly to sooept a front office fob with the pro 9L Louis Cardinals teiun. Thomas. 88, wag a lldS grad uate of Michigan State, where ha •tarred in both football and track. nr YOU’RE SORRY to some to the end of the book or see the tele vision program run out et Uma, you’ve been wan entertained ra gsrdteea et ratings or hast a slier 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75