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Wl -CAi^§LlflA TIMES
NiH JULY 1, Mi ' ouAhav, ;;. c.
N. a OPEN STARTS FRIUW
Ashe Expected To Play
in Durham Net Tourney
Arthur Ashe, Jr., the 18-year
old Natiooal InterschoUstic Ten
nis Cfaampioii aiid American Ten
nis Association singles champ, is
expected to participate in the 29th
Annual North Carolina State Ten
nis Open Championships in Dur
ham on Thursday and Friday.
Ashe *distinguished himself last
week as undisputed National In
terscholastic champ by downing
all three of his opponents in the
USLTA Tournament in Charlottes
ville, Va.
A native of Hichmond, young
Arthur is holder of such junior
titles as ATA, USLTA, New York,
New Jersey, and Middle Atlantic.
In the two-day tournament held
on the Mickle Center Courts Joe
Williams of Durham, last year’s
men’s singles champ, will be vy
ing for his second consecutive
title.
Expected to produce some strong
competition will be Donald Char
ity of Richmond, last year’s run
ner-up in the men’s singles, Hor-'
ace Cunningham also ,of Rich* win in the Senior Men's singles,
tqond, John Mudd, E. Orange, N. Top contenders for this crown are
J., Edgar Lee, Ernie Ingram and Dr. Theodore R. Inge of East
‘Flip’ Jackson all of Washington. Orange, last year’s runner-up; Dr.
Walt Onque of Newark will be R. Walter Johnson, Lynchburg,
seeking second consecutive Va.; John McGriff, Portsmouth,
Va.; and Bill Jones, Baltimore.
In the women’s singles, Mrs.
Doris Garrett of Durham will be
defending her title against such
stalwarts as Carolyn Williams,
Portsmouth; Judy Prince, Hawk
ins, Tex.; Ethyl Reid, Lynchburg;
Brenda Page, Norfolk; and Caro
lyn Archer, Winston-Salem.
Dr. John McGrlff and Albert
Dixon will be defending their
senior men’s doubles title and
George Simpkins and Josephine
Kelley will attempt to retain their
mixed doubles title.
In the small fry class, Bonnie
Logan of Durham, girls ATA
champ (under 13) wilk vie for
some honors, and she and Beryl
Sanson also of Durham will at
tempt to take the honors in the
ASHE doubles.
Harry Jefferson
App^ed GAA
Commissioner
PETER aURG, Va — Harry R.
Jefferson, former football coach
at Hampton Institute and Virginia
State College and currently dor
mitory counselor at VSC, has been
appointed commissioner for the
Central Intercollegiate Athletic
Association. This is the first tim^
that a commissioner has been ap
pointed by the CIAA.
Jefferson will assume his new
position on July 1 and his office
will be on the campus of one of
the Virginia colleges. He was elect
ed unanimously by the CIAA at a
special meeting held recently at
Virginia State College.
Jefferson has had a long and
varied career as a high school and
college coach of football and bas
ketball. After graduating from
Ohio University, his first coach
ing job was at Kelly Miller High
School in Clarksburg, West Vir
ginia. He has coached at Bluefield
State College, Bluefield, West Vir
ginia; Wilberforce University,
Xeni^ Ohio: North Carolina A, .sons.
WILLIAMS
and T. Collegfc, tJic^ensboto, N. C.;
Virginia’Stale College, Petersburg,
Virginia and Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Virginia. He is an active
member of the American Football
Coaches Association and a mem
ber of the Rules Committee and
Injury Fatality Committee of that
organization.
He is married and the father of
McLendon, Broyles Higlilight
Star‘^Studded Coaciiing Clinic
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—The type
of season you- have and the sys
tem you use in playing football de
pend to a great extent upon the
type of personnel you haye avail-
. ^le^.sMmad to . haUt Z heei
and a football to personally dem
onstrate every ^ove.
He advocated straight football
plays as the best offensive
strength.. prc{^|e8 c;pntended that
Two A?A Girls
Score in Penn.
Teflois Meet
HAVERFORD, Pa.—The Ameri
can Tennis Association players
made history on the courts of the
Swank Merion Cricket. Club here
last week.
Carolyn Williams from Ports
mouth, Virginia and'Judith Prince,
Hawkins, Texas won their first
round matches on grass, the first
time they had ever seen ■ a grass
court. Judith defeated Constance
Kressman 6-0:6-2 but lost to Lena
Vosscas (seed no. 3) 6-0:6-3.
Carolyn in the first round, de
feated Marion Clement, Philadel
phia 6-0:6-2 also beat Bobbie Lan-
verth, Philadelphia 6-0:6-0 and
beat Barbara Edwards, p'tuladel-
pbia seeded fifthf iti a, t)iree set
thriller 6-3:4-6:6-0 matches rained
out today but Carolyn will play
Elizabeth Hotshkiss, Philadelphia,
fourth seeded when weather per
mits.
Judith and Carolyn won theii
first round double after being
downed 5-2.
FREEDMEN'S GROUP HAS
SUCCESSFUL GOLF TOURNEY
Dr. A. K. Robarts, Washington,
standing centar left, was winner
of golf tournament held by Vhe
Assocaition of Former In'arns
and Residents of Freedman's
Hospital during its rtoant an
nual convention in the Nation's
Capital. Runners-up in the Car
nation Cup evant were Dr. John
Lawlah, right, former dean of
Howard Universi'.y Col!«ge of
Medicine, 2nd place, while Dr.
C. Mason Quick, center, Fayatte.*
ville, was third. In lower section
of pansi from left are seen Dr,
Cleveland Smith and Dr. Robert
Lee, D. C., 2nd and 3rd runners-
up In second flight, and William
Gibbs, Arcum Pharmaceutical
Corp., D. C., who won Coca-
Cola spnosored flight tor exhibi
tors and Invited guesfa. Moai H.
K«ndrix, Jr., and Dr, Thaddeus
Mumford, D. C., dentlat, Were
2nd and 3rd In Iftis event. Other
winners were Dr.' Stni4wiek,
2nd flight, and Dr. J[o* Dodson,
Dr. Frank Jenee and Dr. Ben
Jonts, D. C., lit, 2nd and 3rd,
tion Milk Company, Los Anieles,
reipectlvely, 3rd flight. Carna-
and The Coac-Cola Company,
Ailanta, donated trophies for
the tournament. In left photo,
Mrs. Madeline Pullen, Carna
tion Company consumer consul
tant, Baltimore, presents trophies
to Dr. Charles Ireland, right,
Washington, while James "Bud"
Ward, account, associate for Car-
naMen Company, The Mess H.
Kendrix Organisation, looks on.
MHKO's Miss Jdy^e Bryartt,
right phofo, aseisterf Moss H.
Kendrix, Jr., left, makae trophy
donations for Coca-Cola to Dr.
J. Harold Nkkens, Tournamof«t
was held at Langston Pork OolF
Course with awards being made
during AssociaMen's annual pic
nic at Maryland farm of Dr.
Wei>st«r Sowell.
JTlh a
UiiivecsitV
■tfdr Basketball ' Coachinalf^h^jre
c hM« last week.
lecturei „
•iNiet ^
dfkmonstrations
«eard in football and ah ffti e
baokeiball
tional seven hours in basket-
Birth Control Pill
For Men May Be
Available Soon
NEW YORK—^Following close on
the heels of the recently develop
ed birth control pill for women, a
similar oral contraceptive for men
is now in the final stages of ex-
perin\entatioi^.
ly
h«nk Broyles of Arkansas is a
young coach with some very strong
co^^victio^s about the proper way
of doing his job.
This the Arkansas Bazorback
gridinm bosa proved to 125 high
school and college coaches who
attended the clinic. .
Making his seventh appearance
at the cUsic, Broyles outlined in
detail wmft and means of accom
plishing his objective, using a
bladcboard to diagram every play
bnd/vrith
seirtion whidh
featured John Bi McLendon, head
coach of the Cleveland Pipers pro
fessional basketbfill team.
McLendon stressed player con
dition a the key to basketball suc
cess.
McLendon stated that while he
was the coach of the Tennessee
A. and I. State University Tigors
he played the same five players
most of the time during the NAIA
tournament, which he won an un
precedented three successive
years.
He is just back from a three
itEWOv» "
Drag SlorM . W att
Im yovr iacalily Mad
2 mmlh't wyply If.
SMAVIfia rowoicc
JfA §0X^MS7C SAVAHNAH, Ga.
guinea ' pigS tMfi ,'suiifitoBr, taking
an odorless, tasteless asprin-sized
tablet.
Already, in preliminary studies,,
the pill, taken daily, has; 1. halt
ed dramatically the production of
sperm cells in the male sex organs;
week tour of Russia. An All-Star
team from the National Industrial
Basketball League played eight
exhibition contests while in the
Soviet Union and won them all.
The (Seveland team won the I960-
61 NIBL championship.
McLendon learned basketball
from the inventor of the game,
Dr. Jamos Naismith, at the Univer
sity of Kansas.
Ninety hi^ school coaches at
tended the basketball session, the
mot since the clinic was institut
ed in 1945.
The seventeenth edition of the
Florida A. and M. clinic featured
Broyles, McLendon, Hugh ‘Duffy’
Daugherty at Michigan State, Paul
Bryant of the University of Ala
bama, Marvin Bass of the Univer
sity of South Carolina, Ray Graves
of the University of Florida, Bill
Peterson of Florida State Univer-
- -sity, Pat Javies of the University
of Alabapia, P^^r Bodgers of the
University of Florida, Gene Ellen-
son of the University of Flocida,
Satn LanUord of the University^
of Florida. Jake Gaither and his
iiMt tioM, I
Three Atkins Hi
Gridders Cast
Lots With NCC
Head fqp\]j)^U ^^^rman H. t
Riddick disclosed hej^^ recently ■
that three Atkins High,,^chool oi .
Winston-Salem footlj^l)ers had
signed athletic scholar^,ip grants .
to attend North CaroH^a, College f
in September. )i.i
The three outstanding^ gridders
signed were Aldine Al^ed, quar
terback. James Price,, tackle, and
Robert Moorman, guard.
Riddick said here t^t all three
of the scholastic playefs figure
heavily in the 1961 season’s at
tack. “I am particularly pleased
at being able to get '^th Price
and Moorman,” he added, “both
have the size and abilty to fit
right into our system here. With
the lost of three key men in our
line, they will be a welcome addi
tion in September,”
Price, a 6-4, 241-pouhder, and
Moorman, a 6-2, 235 pounds, were
standouts on Atkins High’s unde
feated football team two years
ago as juniors. Alfred, a 6-1, 180-
under, is rated as a top prospect
at quaterback and as a defensive
halfback. They will report August
31 for the beginning of fall drills
on September 1st.
/
ALFRED
2. had no serious side effects; 3.
allowed full recovery of fertility
within roughly 100 days after dis-
.continuance of dosage; '4 j^omlsed
to be considerably cheaper than
contraceptive pills for women.
The greater reproductive poten
tial of the male helps explain why
scientists are interested in per
fecting a male pill, says Coronet,
event though a successful female
pill was placed on the market last
fall.
Regardless of the medical men,
religious groups who oppose birth
control are not expected to be any
ib^-i^e^tive to iljale. birth
spokesman fof the’ CaAlfo'
lie Church told Coronet; *“Any
member of the Catholic faith who
employs a chemical, in pill
PRICE
Ashe is Seeded
No. i in
Grambling College Takes NAIA
iekling and Batting Honors
LYNCHBURG, Va. — Arthur
Ashe, Jr., transplanted student
from Maggie Walker of Richmond
to Summer High of St. Louis, is
seeded number one in the USLTA
blue chip tournament. This marks
the first time an ATA player has
«ver been seeded in this tourna
ment.
Dr. R. Walter Johnson, vice
president of ATA, desperately try
ing to win his first tournament at
Charlottesville in eleven years,
had Ashe transferred to St. Louis
where he could get year-round
play and better competitiiui. The
shift has paid off. Ashe won the
USLTA National Indoors beating
Fred Froehllng in 5 sets. Froeh-
llng is the number two Junior in
the nation.
The Junior Development team,
with the exception of Joe Williams
and Ashe, are all new. Whirlwind
has put his hoj^ in a younger
generation of players that includes
Louis Glass, New York, and Len-
'wA'S Sittipioh,'WllmWlgtoh, N. C.,
and says ji he does not win it
this year he will win it in four
years.
First round winners; Ashe beat
Don Green of Wichita Falls. Texas,
6-2; 6-4; Joe Williams, ATA, de
feated Chas. Froukel 6-2;6-3; La
ma r Williams, Norcom High,
Portsmouth, Va., defeated Mike
Star, -Thomas Jefferson, Richmond,
Va., 6-2; 6-3; Joe was defeated by
Hal Lowe, '^cson, Arizona 6-4;6-l
(6th seeded). Sanfoi^i Howie, At
kins High, Winston-Salem, ATA
national Interscholastie champ,
was slaughtered 6-1; 6-1 by Bron
son Van Wyck, Montclaw, N. J.
Orson Kirk, Hillside High Dur
ham, had a real mara^h^n match
but lost to Jim Causey, Middle-
burg, N. C., 2-6; 7-5; frO.
By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Grambling
attained a relative rare distinction
of winning both the team batting
and team fielding championships
lof the NAIA, according to final
small-college statistics released
by NAIA publicity director Joe
Axelson.
Inconspicious when the season
started, the Tigers 2-5-5 demon
strated sufficient exuberance,
speed afoot and batting power to
gamer team hitting honors with a
.362 average. They collected 368
hits in 741 times &t bat.
Colorado State, Greely, finished
second with a .352 average.
Grambling’s SWAC champs com
mitted only 27 errors in 528 put
out for.a .974 fielding average.
Pacific Lutheran, Parkland,
Wash., finished in the runners-up
spot with .969.
An impressive addition to tis^m
honors were the individuai titles
won by pitcher Clyde Parquet «nd
leftfielder Perry McGee.
Parquet, a righthander, sou^t
by at least eight major lea|ue
clubs, had the nation’s lowest
earned run average—0.66. "H e
fanned 98 batters in 86 innihgs
for 16.1 strikeouts per contest.
McGee, a freshman, finished in
a four-way tie for first place in
three-base hits with six.
Slugger Tommie Agee finished
third in hitting (.5(X)) and third
in homers with seven; Jesse Johes
stroked six four-masters to grab
the^forth spot; and Charles Harris
bedeviled the opposition with 20
stolen bases to rank fifth nation
ally.
Agee, Harris and catcher Mel
vin Bell were named to the NAIA
all-star team.
plays. Cliff .flu^ltz in
or efty ,dtheE!iormj
pose of preventing conception
would be committing an immoral
ill foijm act.”
Coaching Clinic
EAST STROUDSBUHG, Pa.—
Coach Jake Gaither of Florida A.
and M. University delivered four
lectures and ai^ared on a panel
here at the 19th annual Eastern
Penrtsylvania Scholastic Coaches
Football and Basketball Clinic last
week at East Stroudsburg State
College.
Coach G«i^her, fresh irom his
own clinic in Florida, ^oke on
“Scoring Powar of the Fabulous
Florida A and M. Split Line T,'
“Building Confidence in Your Of
fense,” "Meeting the Jumping De
fenses,” and “Mental Condition
ing in Football.”
The panel was held on Wednes
day with Co4ch«s Jerry B«rns of
Iowa, Wayjofi Hardin, Nn,vy; Bob
Blackmaq, Dactmouth; PMl Ma
rion, Ridley High SchooU Frank
Kavanagb, Cornell; and Jack Gard
ner of Utah appeared on the panel
with Coach Gaither. I
The FAMU football coach ap
peared on the “Coach of tht Year”
clinic in Grand fiapidt, Uich., in
February and wUl d^ect the Ga.
bigh schMl fiUpip in Atlanta in
August. ,
Harriet Tubman
YWCA Schedule
For the Summer
“Summer Holiday” at the Har
riet Tubman Branch YWCA. Reg
ister now for the following activi
ties:
Play Days for Children—ages 4
6 years, Harriet Tubman Branch
YWCA, Monday-Wednesday and
Fridays, June 19-30 (2 weeks),
a.m.-I2;m
Games Singing - Story telling
and crafts.
Thursday, June 15-July 20
Play Days for Children
McDougald Terrace Community
Center
9:30 a.m.-12;30 p.m.
FUN FOR TEENS
Pre-Teens 5th and 6th grades
Tuesdays, June 20-July 11
Discussions — Recreation—Arts
^n4 Craft
IN HOUR
e Ri
9:0
uly
R ifIG
14i^^
Jul^pf, High
0 Oaijte Boopi Recreation
FOB YObNlQ ADULTS
Dramatics—Join the Y-Play- ,
makers, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.
STARUGHT NIGHT
' Wednesdays, June 21-July ID-*-
Weekly. 7;00-10;00 p.m.
Ping Pong -. Table pames - Cro
quet. ' “Dahclng uniitir the Star*”
SATURDAYS TOWNHOUSE
8;00-ll:00 p.m. "Record Dances”
8:()0-ll p.m. “Record Dances”
Swimming Classes for Adults
(18 years and up) Daily or
ly; Hillside Park (10 lessons),
beginning June 19, 6;00-7:00 p.m.
Instructors: Clarke Edgerton and
A. P. Lawrence
A TOUR FOR YOtT
See' HORN IN THE WEST
Boone, North Carolina, Juno IS*
16, A dramatic story of Daqjitl
Boone and the breath of Amsri-
ca
SUMMER MUSIC STUDIO |
' Piano Lessons (AU Ages)
10 Weeks
(Beginning Thursday, June 15-
August 17, 5;00-9;00 p.m., Jub(
19-August 21, 9:00 a.m.-}l;00
p.m. ' ,, ^; . '
-' I V ■ •: i
tostructor; Miss
'e#Uo^7"3IW«J^
ortl? .&rdlin
' For further infomurtion, puM
-all 'He YWCA, 684-dl9t.T,
Calvctrt
LONDl>N DRV
(jtn
tvaS'fUT PIS>T(UINC CO
Calvert
DISTILLED
LONDON DRY
Ciu
90 PROOF
$^30
0 4/5 QT.
• •••••••••••
piHjt
mililifl fMM 100% AMEKtOAH 6RAUI. CALVE8T IH». CO.. H.V.C.