Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 8, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
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4B -THE CAROLINA TOES SATURDAY, APRIL «, IM7 J':'.' w * V I j[ J J ijl BP / jAqh i^rj^£ "J ?T l\v ■ i L V V>4 Pvl r ■ UNOBTRUSIVE LUKE JACK SON DOCS IT AGAIN —Phila delphia)—Nobody seems to be paying the slightest bit of at tention to Luke Jackson, of the Philadelphia 76ers, as he picks f MjQfe; '"VvWwf * ',W^k I 4;. B 11 V I COMPARES FlSTS— (Dallas) Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay compares fists with an un identified boy in Dallas after learning that his April draft Aggies Lose Three Games in Baseball Opening GREENSBORO —The A. and ' f. Aggies, last week, opened ; the 1967 baseball season in ca tfrijm |A tastrophy, dropping three con- IV secutive contests to Marietta College of Ohio, in a single game on Saturday and a dou ble header on the following t 1 Easter Monday. -HT-sH- -w Superior pitching by the 7 II Ohio club all but silenced Ag gie bats during the three _en gagement. folding A. and T. to nine nits, including a one hitter in the nightcap on Mon * day. In the meantime, the Mariet ta outfit touched Aggie pitch -m _ ers for > total 31-bingles, 13- Radio 1' to Dbrhaft riLH h^r£r"-" edged 4-3, losing in the ninth as Jerry Rubbo was waved home for the winning tally on a balk by Aggie pitcher, Ron' aid Bowden, breaking a pitch er's duel which saw both teami _ go scoreless beginning at Um Durham's Oily i 2 Sgj ™ Mel Croomes, Aggie he« 4 - Br. coach, began shaking up hli \Mktfl squad in preparation for th JriPCRMIWI regular conference aehedalt which gets underway thU week • A TEEN-ACE' ATHLETE or dered a whole pizza for lunch "Should I cut it into six o - 1 eight pieces?" asked the wail Won fir iff *.*■«* • " neTer able to eat eigh pieces!" Catholic Digetl- J March. >.» ~ ... ' off a rebound during the third period of the 76ers-Cincinnati Royals game here recently. Philadelphia won the third playoff game to take a 2-1 lead. In the background here call would be delayed. Clay's Louisville draft board an nounced that his records are being transferred to Houston, Clay's new home, and then are (left to right): Wilt Cham berlain and Chet Walker, both of the 76ers, and Royals Con nie Dierking and Jerry Lucas. (UPI Telephoto) Houston will set a new date for his drai' call. Clay is in Dallas visiting local Black Mus lim leaders. (UPI Telephoto) TRACK COACH AT NCC PLEASED WITH PERFORMANCE OF TEAM North Carolina College's sprinters set a new meet rec ord Saturday, April 1, in the fifth annual running of the Carolina-State-Record relays In Columbia, S. C., as they won the 440-yard relay event with a time of 41.4 seconds. Coach Leroy T. Walker said he was very pleased with the performance of his entire team in their first outddbr test The NCC freshmen also set a new meet record in the mile relay event. Walker said he was also highly pleased with tke per formance of Harding Kirkley, Clay to Meet Floyd Again NEW YORK Cassius Clay will defend his hesvy weight boxing title against former champion Floyd Pat terson in Las Vegas, Nev., April 25, The Associated Press learQd Monday night. An authoritative source ssid negotiations fell through for a Detroit promotion of the bout and that the Clay people decided to take it to Las Vegas, where tbe champion stopped Patterson in 12 rounds Nov. 22, 1965. According to the source, the fight will be shown on closed circuit television in the United Statas and Canada, and will be beamed overseas via satellites to Japan and parts of Europe. NBA Standings PLAYOFFS Water n DtvfelM (FlnaH) Franclsca laads btl-M-7 Mr to 2 1. ■•stem DivisUa (FlnaH) Philadelphia laads hast-a*-7 Mdti 1-4 Monday's Camas Na «amas schadulad. N iiltaduTai * am * Leslie Uggams Play To Open in Boston NEW YORK Producers Al bert Selden and Hal James an nounced that the Broadway bound "Hallelujah, Baby!", starring Leslie Uggams, will play two weeks at the Colonial Theatre, beginning March 20, prior to New York opening April 26 at the Martin Back Theatre. Show marks Miss Uggams' stage debut. Jim Brown Signs KINGSTON, Jamaica —Former football star Jim Brown has been signed for a film role in the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production of "Dark of the Sun," it was announced last week. He will join South African actor Bloke Modisane in sup porting role in the dramatic film starring Rod Taylor and Yvette Mimieux. Nancy Wilson Honored Nancy Wilson has been select ed by the National Council of Negro Women to be honorary chairman at their "Emeralds of Spring Cotillion" to be held at the Ambassador Hotel April 14. "The way to love any | thing ii to realize that it might be lost." We're giving SIO,OOO to the sport fans who know their stuff. I fnmnnT Tfllfltr Whatever you know about sports could pay off big for you in Sport Magazine's Giant Sports Quiz, beginning in the May issue. B $5,000 first prize plus other cash and valuable prizes will be going to fans who know the personali ties and events in the world of Sports. I_SHKI=J Also in this month's Sport, an t exclusive article, "The Ballplayers Pick the Pennant Winners." Plus the inside on Mickey Mantle and 21 h other authoritative in-depth features on the college . and pro sports scene. For real close-ups of the personalities who make sports happen, put your money on Sport. Get the May issue today. I FlrO tor i*orti II 1 ' : / better s«n ! WHAN SORRY > * PROVIDE PROTECTION WITH v AUTO INSURANCE Hove you compared j, your rates and bene n fits on auto insurance £ with other companies? Before you renew or h. check with us. Com »r pare our low rates. il " CONSULT U3 ABOUT OUR INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN - Union Insurance & Realty Co. I in FAYimviLLi rr. phomb m- iin who ran the 440-yard hurdles in 54.7 seconds, topping the old meet record of 54.8. Kirkley finished fourth. Lionel Urgan of NCC finish ed thirtf in the 100-yard dash, k with a time of 9.6 seconds. A 1 Gilmore finished fourth in the broad jump, with a leap of 22-BH. The mile relay team finished fourth in the mile relay with a time of 3:15.2. The meet, with events for varsity, freshman, and prep teams, attracted 35 teams. The teams toppled 15 meet records. NCCs COACH WALKER FETED BY CONFERENCE North Carolina College track coach Leroy T. Wal ker was far ahead of the field at the annual meeting of the Central Intercolle giate Athletic Association recently in Washington, D.C. Walker, who is also chair man of the physical educa tion department at NCC, was elected president of the conference. He served in that post previously from 1961-1964. The veteran coach, who worked with the U.S. Olym pic Team in Tokyo Olym pics, was also recognized by the CI A A Football Coaches Association, which awarded him a plaque for hi s achievements as a scholar, educator, coach, and author. The plaque was awarded by the Football Coaches Association in cooperation with Coca-Coda. A similar award went to the college's former head football coach, Herman H. Riddick, who now teaches biology at NCC. ANNUAL TRACK MEET OPENS HERE APRIL 15 Preliminaries for the annual citywide track meet sponsored by the Durham Recreation De partment will begin April 15 on the Durham High track. Finals for annual event will be June 3 at the same site. Competition will be divided into five age groups: 8-9, 10- 11, 12-13, 14-15 and 16-17. Dashes, field events, relays, softball and football throw will be the events conducted in the meet. John Avery Boys' Club won the team trophy last year. TENNIS CLINIC TO BEGIN HERE SAT., APRIL 8 The annual spring tennis clinics sponsored by the Dur ham Recreation Department will begin Saturday, April 8 on the Durham High courts. Sessions will be held each Sat- HK *V ' HUGS FOR THE VICTOR (Louisville, Ky.)—UCLA's Lew Alcindor is hugged by two I AiiaMlSBH9 11 j Slant SIOB,OOO CONTRACT— >. (Phoenix)—-Juan Marichal, who r. ended a 29-day holdout by sign i, v urday. i Richard Gitelson, a 20-year junior at the University of B North Carolina majoring in Recreation Administration, will conduct the clinics this year. Any person, regardless of age or sex, is invited to attend these sessions. A small fee will be charged for the clinics. For further or additional in s formation, call 688-8021. Regis > tration is being held at the t Central Civic Center. R O ■ j£cheiilei| GOLDEN AGE-GIN *2.50 n H.OO PINT U 4/5 QT. | GOLDEN I | j ■ gy— flySftkOlll Me ■ ' I■• - . aOHDIUY DWTIUIM CO.. N.Y.C. DISTILLED DRY 610, N.I PROOF. DISTILLED PWM AMERICAN SHAM. m screaming Bruin cheerleaders following their victory over Dayton 70-64 in the finals of ing a SIOO,OOO contract with San Francisco Giants, tries oi)t a baseball with the approval |^^^PHONE6B^29^^jß Ml AMI A Laundry and 1 IJ'eiV vHmcJ **» Cleaners M ■ CASH & CARRY OFFICES |X Coner Rntan u4 BoUow»y Streets Ckap*l 810 St at D«k» UmJr«r*tty KM* H ■ " Qrtck AM A Wfcfc «u>*» ■>. *At iiliN Dr. 'H J Wwfc Oir. iwi mi Bitfu-r the NCAA Basketball Tourna ment at Freedom Hall March 25. (UPI Telephoto) of Giants owner Horace Sione haipe (R). Marcichal will, be gin workouts here. (UPI)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1967, edition 1
12
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