—IBB CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 31, IMB
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POPULAR ARTIST, Vaughn
Monro* triviM to Fort Rich
ard and Elmendorf Air Force
Base, near Anchorege Alaska,
to entertain military personnel.
Because of hia long-time affili
ation with tho Radio Corpora
tion of Amarica, ho paid • sur
Maury Wills Says Willie Davis
Is Fastest Man In Major League
NEW YORK —"Willie Davis
is the fastest man in baseball,"
says Los Angeles Dodger short
stop Maury Wills in an article
in the current issue of SPORT
Magazine.
Wills, the major leagues'
leading base-stealer and holder
of the all-time record of 104
stolen bases in one season, feels
that teammate Davis' power
keeps him from running up a
substantially higher theft total
than the 42 bases the center
fielder stole last season.
"The Year I stole 104," says
Wills, "I got 170 singles. Willie
doesn't get 170 singles. Out of
170 hits, he's gonna have 70
extra-base hits and 100 singles.
So that means I got 70 more
times on first base. When he
hits a double, he's already in
scoring position. When he hits
a triple, he's even closer. When
he hits a homer, he has no
chance to steal at all. Then, too,
the club doesn't want him wear
ing himself out.
"The only thing that holds
Willie back is those extra-base
hits," concludes Wills in the
article. "Willie can handle just
about any pitcher in the league
if be wants to buckle down to
Softball League Standings
HARRIS FAST PITCH
Twins 19 3 .8641
First Calvary . 18 4 .818
Elites 17 4 .809
Beatles 10 9 526
Vikings 8 13 .381
Bragtown 5 9 .357
Ragley Nine 4 14 .222
Cats .. 4 14 .222
Borden 3 12 .200
White Rock ..0 6 .000
• • •
JONES SLOW PITCH
Jet Turks ... 15 2 .892
Hornets 16 3 .842
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ANOTHIR FIRST—Jus vocalist
Barter* McNair pause* for a
chat with officials of Tho Coca-
Cola Bottling Company of Chi
cago during a rocont taping
horo of a now color TV com
mercial tho made for the Com
pany.
priao visit to tho company's
Whit* Alico Proioct at Anchor
age. Shown visiting tho Pro
ject's headquarters and shop
locations, tha vocalist signs
autographs for employees Mrs.
Nellie Jackson (loft) and Mrs.
Jewel Acuna (center).
stealing bases. But he's jotta
take it a little easier. He can't
exert himself as much as 1 can.
I gdtta do this to help the club.
He helps the club more with
his bat!"
H
"ODETTA SINGS DYLAN"
; ODETTA sings ten torvgs by the
composer of "Blowing In The
Wind." Th« recording timings
of many run more than five
minutes and in all there are
more than fifty-two minutes of
I listening pleasure. Odetta's pol
icy, and there is no nonsense
about it, that her recording be
| done in cloied studios. Her re
i cording sessions are a study in
concentration.
Bombers 10 5 .667
Agents 8 7 .533
Tigers 7 10 .412
Socialites 6 10 .375
Kings 2 14 .125
YMSC 1 14 .067
• • •
BULL CITY WOMEN
Nicks 14 0 1.000
Gordon Gs ... 10 3 .769
Amey 9 4 .692
Weavers 6 8 .429
Colt 45s 3 12 .200
Ingold 1 14 .067
Forest View 0 2 .000
Talcine a bra ah with har aro
(loft to right) Jhn Brown, Aroa
Ma Heating Ropreaentativa; Wil
liam Judkins, Chairman of tho
Board, and Ui Brown, Aroa
Markating Raprawntativa. Mia*
McNair is tho first Nogro vocal
vCbf (Tunes a—
Sports Video
By EARL MASON
Times Sports Editor
OFFICIATING—Is It Worth Itt
Anything worth doing is
worth doing right is a statement
that has been applied to life
but I am reluctant to believe
this statement when it comes
to people judging other people.
1 am speaking in terms of the
criticism the participants and
the general public voice toward
umpires and officials in athlet
ic contests.
We all can't be chiefs, some
must be indians. That is the
main reason someone is placed
in charge of these athletic en
gagements and the participants
and the spectators must be will,
inn to obey these men in blue.
Disputes and quarrels burst
out not only in local games but
this is common on the profes
sional level also. But we are
concerned primarily with our
lucal situation I'm sure all the
sport readers of this paper are
aware of the recent outbreak
in the major league. The Min
nesota Twins manager,
Metele. was suspended, fined
two -weeks ago for his violent
action toward an umpire.
The professional leagues and
organized teams can really
solve the "big bully" idea be
cause the players are fined and
suspended. By penalizing the
olavers through fines, they will
feel the results from their in
voluntary action toward an um
oire or any other official. Some
say the ouickest way through
violence is through a man's
oocketbook.
But here in our local soft
ball and baseball leagues, we
ure not fortunate because the
loops are not in position to
fine any plaver for his violent
action toward an umpire.
INTERPRETATION OF
RULES ARE POOR
I must acknowledge that most
arguments are started because
of close decisions by an official.
But on the other hand, some
disagreements are created by
the prosecutor not knowing the
rules of the game. Among the
most common poor interpre
tations of the rules are the In
field fly rule and the force out
rule.
Some teams think the umpire
is out there to take something
from them. But if the infielders
and outfielders did not make
any more errors that the offi
cial and if the pitchers did not
ist to bo sign ad by Hi* drink
firm for its now aorios of livo
action commercials. Tho spot*,
which featura har starring at
Mr. Rally's, will bo scheduled
on network TV beginning in
tha fall.
• M
" r
a
throw any more balls than the
umpire* make, then his team
•aill be in pretty good shape.
The one thing we all must
understand and' accept for a
fact that everybody is human
and we all are subject to mis
takes. Players and spectators
always can see the error the
umpires commit but they never
see the balls the fielders drop
or the mental errors the players
make.
YOUTHS ARE BEING
TAUGHT WRONG
The way this piller sees it,
animosity in the officiating
business will continue to grow
because the youth of today are
being taught the incorrect rules
by the older persons. By the
UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE
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LOWE'S REVOLVING CREDIT APPLICATION FORM 1
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| Durham, North Carolina HBICVLT OOMVOMMfIAL UfLT j \\ HBIJ/ 117 Milton Ay«.
-
time they reach maturity, the
fact will be instilled In their
minds that all referees are bad.
Of course the older people are
not always familiar with the
current rules of baseball and
consequently the youths are be
ing taught antiquated rules of
play.
One way to solve this prob
lem is for the adults to take
the Initiative in reading and
learning the rules of the game
in order that they may be able
to teach the younger boys the
correct procedures of the game.
JIMMY BROWN
ACQUITTED OF
ASSAULT COUNT
CLEVELAND The Cleve
land Brown's star fullback Jim
my Brown was acquitted here
last Friday on charges of as
sault and battery on a female
by a jury after a 10-day trial.
Brown, 29-year old All-Pro,
was accused of attacking a
pretty 18-year old coed. Miss
Brenda Ayers on the night of
June 19 after he had threaten
ed her if she didn't make the
trip to an East Side motel room.
The jury composed of seven
women and five men decided
on the first ballot that Brown
was only trying to help the
high school dropout and dis
missed the case after an hour
and 40 minutes deliberation.
Brown, who left the court to
join his teammates for pre-sea
son drills, stated that the case
may could have been settled
out of court but he decided to
fight it. Brown is hoping that
the public will forget the sex
ATA Juniors to
Participate in
Several Meets
PHILADELPHIA The Jun
ior Development Team after
winning most of the trophies
in the Hall Tournament in
Washington, D. C. split up to
play in different parts of the
country. Tina Watanabe and
Robert Binna, Jr. went to Chat
tanooga, Tennessee to play to
the National USLTA Under 14
Championship*. Binns was
seeded no. 11 and demonstrated
the reason he was seeded by
trouncing David Dick, Look
out Mountain, Tennessee 8-1,
6-0. Tina found the going some
what tougher but rallied to de
feat Carol Coburn, Hollywood,
Florida 3-6, 8-4, 6-2.
LOOAN AND GLASS
Bonnie Logan and Luis Glass,
playing in the big league at
Merion Cricket Club, Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania found >
rough introduction on grass.
Bonnie lost 6-0, 6-3 to Kath
leen Horton, Seal Beach. Calif
ornia. Luis, although losing,
opened the eyes of spectators
bv dropping a tough match to
Richard Anderson 8-11. 8-6. 9-7.
Glass used a powerful service
(the same as Arthur Ashe
uses) to hold his arwn in the
longest and most spectacular
match of the day. Glass had
several match points, but could
not set the big one.
All Junior players except
Binns will see action in the A.
T. A. Pensylvania Open Tour
nament this week-end.
IN THI MAUL TOURNAMENT
In the Mall Tournament. Una
upset Leona Matin. Philadel
phia to win the girls Under 18
6-1, 80. Tina also defeated
Sallie Elm of Richmond. Va. 7-
5, 7-5 to reach the finals, Hen
ry Kennedy reached the finals
of the Junior Boys title by de
feating Clyde Jeffers, Balti-
charges levied against him and
think of him as a football play
er.
Miss Ayers met Brown thru
his fan club helper. Miss Paula
White.
V 1 ' PWI^K
ri ~VI
411
» fifl
*
! • ■»
EX-GRIDDER TURNS ACTOR—
Actor Woody Strodo relaxes on
the Europaan location whara
"Genghis Khan," his latest mo
tion picture, wai filmed. Tho
ox-football player and wrestler,
turned successful actor, has
boon signed for an important
rolo In "Tho Professionals,"
which Richard Brooks will di
niore. 6-0. 8-1 and had won the
first set from Bruce Casrington
of Elizabeth. New Jersey 10-8
before the rain fell. In tne
Men's singles, Luis defeated
Robert Lightfoot, Washington,
D. C. then bowed to Ronald
Charity, Richmond, Va. the top
seed 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Lenward
Simpson reached the finals by
defeating Charity 6-1, 6-2, but
lost to Joe Williams in the fi
nals 6-4, 6-4.
roct from hit own tcraanpJey
for Columbia Pieturaa rafeato.
Stroda, who hat workad with
many of Hoilywood't top ftart,
will Iw with Burt Lancattar,
LN Marvin, Jack Palanca,
Ralph Ballamy, and Claudia
Cardinal* in "Tha Profattlon
alt."
-Mrs. Cole
Continue from Page IB
Chapter, NAACP, and co-chair
man of its city-wide member
ship campaign for 1965. She al
so serves on the Community
Relations Committee of the Dur
ham United Fund, 1965.
She is the wife of William H.
Cole, Jr., director of band in
'hp Durham County Schools.