Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 13
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v H[ Mk llk/^I _^z fc. > 'j'JKL j AS p f?3ff MHIS MPr* ™ - ■ ■ •# vl BF . tfp f-y, u ■4B a ■BWS-HSf'i^^TKsfflßSßHßßSßßßESiSflßHßßßHaisa&^nxii.* BROAD JUMPER (London) i —Yale's Calvin Hill clears 24 feet 8 3-4 inches to win broad ' v ttvft yl K n Ml HONORARY DECREES AT , YALE—(New Haven. Cann.) —J Yale President Kingman Brew- i ster. Jr. (Center) talks with To Cubs' Adolpho Phillips happiness means a hot bat r in r a (; o Adnlphn Phillips, (hp Chicago Cubs' newest hero, can lake an 0-for-4 day now and come out smiling. ''l'm happy." he says "That makes the difference I can go 0-for-4 and know that if 1 catch the balls in the outfield, tomorrow I can do better. Phillips, (he Cubs' home run leader with 12 after his 3-run smash, beat the Mets Fridav night, credits his mental attitude with his sue- AND SK'CKSS it is. Last year, coming to the Cubs in a trade with Philadelphia, he was a mooriv hall plavcr. Jle struck out 1.15 times, hit only 16 home runs in 113 games, batted .260 and drew his share of boos from the fans. Now. proving his capabi lities as a hitler with a .324 batting average, he also is leading the club in stolen bases with 12 of the team's 25, and only .18 strikeouts in 56 games. "It helps TUP. 1 ' Phillips says. "When the tans cheer when I come to the plate, it makes me do better. When they cheer when I'm on base, it helps me to steal. It Gives me the wish to do.better." •t'HKjLWS to no real rea son for his improved perfor mance other than his own de sire to be better, make the fans happy and be happy himself. , "Oh. I've chanced mv bat ting style a little." he admits. "Now I don't try to hit the ball so hard. I just try to meet it. I guess it's my tim ing, but I hit better. "It's because I just wanted to please everybody this year, make them happy, and, I knew I'd be happy. Now 1 jump event here recently in track meeting pitting Yale and i Harvard against Oxford and I honorary degree recipients Duke Ellington (right) and Frederick R Kappel, former I chairman of the board of' ADOLPIH) PHILLIPS I'm happy," NOT KVKN Phillips, though. is anv happier t>ian Cubs manager I.cn Dnrochcr. "Ilr's been carrying us." Durocbcr declares "lies hern hitting, stealing bases, making the plans in (hp outfield. and you can't «sk for anything more." Phillips wouldn't ask for anything more either, lie just wants to be happy. Reds F To Dodgers VLOS ANGELES (AP) - Lou lotinson and pitcher Claude Os teen each drove in two runs, leading the Us Angeles Dodg ers to a 5-3 victory over the Cin ciniiati Reds Sunday. The Dodgers pounded loser Sammy Ellis and reliever Gerry Arrigo for 13 hits, while Qsteen scattered 12 en route to his Cambridge. Hill also quarter backs the Yale football team. (UPI Cablephoto) American Telephone and Tele graph Co., before Yale's 266 th Commencement June 12th. (UPI Telephoto) Hallmark Crowns Seek Second Championship Hallmark Crowns Connie Mick League champions of 1966 pounded the Palestine Baptist club 10-2 Fri day night. Hallmark Crowns art seeking their second straight championship with the following boys: First base man, Frank White; Second base man, Qiaatoo Rollins, shortstop snd catcher and all-star regional tournament player, Ralph Ta boum; short stop and outfielder, Roy-Cibbs Jr.; Richard Burris; Third baseman, Leon Slaughter; catcher, Carmulioua Washington; catcher and outfielder, All-Star Tournament Centerflelder, Jim "Speedster'.' Burais; Left fielder, Michael Fisher; Phillip Gibbs, newcomer; Pitcher Alfred Lacy who gained credit for the victory in his first game in the senior division; Phillip Slaughter, the lcOtrfaancfed pitcher who is being watched by two major league clubs, and hard throwing right hander John Diaz and Ronnie Reese, pitcher, will represent this tesm. ninth victory again.'t six de- | •eats. CINCINNATI LOS ANGELCS *b r h bi ab r h bi 1 Ruiz ss 5 13 0 WDavis cf 5 12)1 Pinion cf 4 0 7 0 Hunt ?b 5 0 10 1 I May lb .3 0 01 L John son If 3012 Let p 0 0 0 0 Fairly lb 4 0 0 0 FRobmsn ph 1 0 0 0 lefrbvre 3b 4 13 0 ; Perei 2b 4 13 1 Roseboro c 40 10 Pevlelich 3b 4 0 0 0 Gabrlelm rf 3 12 0 Coker c 3 110 Schofieid %% 3 110 Simpson rf 40 3 1 COsleen p 41 2 3 Shf.m-.ky If 40 0 0 Kills o 10 0 0 Arrigo P I 0 0 0 B*hmfr !b 2 0 0 0 Told I 36 31 2 3 Total 35 3 113 CIIKIMKII 1 1 # « » I • I •- 1 , LIUIUMI I I • I I • I •«- J E-ScholltW. P»vltlkh. OP-Cincinnati 1. loiAngnts 3. 108-Clnclnn«tl ». LMAnMIM » JB—Slmpton, G«l>rlel»on. ] l««Bvr« MR-Pwei (14). SB—W.O»vl» (») SF-L.Miy. l.John»on. Clay's Jury Picked HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius Clay, singing, joking and preaching as he waited, went on triai Monday on charges of re fusing to be inducted into the Armed Forces. Attorneys set tled on an all-white jury of six men and six women. Clay, the undefeated heavy weight champion, glanced nerv ously around, rocking in a swiv el chair as the jurors were sworn into service for the trial, expected to last two or three days before Federal Judge Joe lngraham. The case was recessed until 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday after the jury was impaneled. Another case had prevented the 84 prospective jurors from reporting to lngraham until nearly mid-afternoon. Clay meanwhile spent nearly six hours in corridors chatting with newsmen, friends and a large group of spectators. "I could have stayed in bed." he said at one point. It was not until 3:40 p.m. that Clay entered the courtroom. ' A conviction in the case could result in a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $lO,- 000 fine. Ingraham had introduced the case as "The U.S. government vs. Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr. ' and read the brief indictment that was returned 10 days after Clay refused to accept induction April 28. The judge then asked if any one knew Clay personally. As Clay stood facing the jury pan el. his New York City attorney, Hayden Covington, said, "If you please, your honor, he is also known by his Muslim name, Muhammad Ali." "Do any of you know him per sonally by his Muslim name, Muhammad Ali" the judge then asked. No one responded. Ingraham then asked a series of questions that included whether anyone had any reli gious beliefs that might cause them to lean one way or anoth er. Again there was no re sponse. The prosedure for questioning was changed abruptly, however, after the defense began ques tioning 12 prospects who had relatives in the Armed services. Quinnan Hodges, a Houston attorney, asked Earl Ashley of Houston, who has a son in the Air Force and a nephew in Viet nam, if this would influence him in any way. , "I "don't., think so," Ashley Said.'""*" "But is there any doubt?" •'I said I didn't think so Ashley retorted. ' But this makes me think there might be. Mr. Ashley," Hodges said. "Is there a doubt?" Well, I think he's guilty my self," Ashley said. The entire jury panel had spent the morning in another court room where another case was getting under way. Ecuador Netters Lead U.S., 2-1 GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador Miguel Olvera led underdog Ecuador to a pair of surprise victories and a 2-1 lead over the United States in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis matches Sunday. Olvera whipped Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 in the completion of their su pended singles match, and then teamed with Francisco Guzman in the doubles for a 0-6, 9-7, 6-3 4-6, 8-6 marathon victory over Clark Graebner of Bearwood, Ohio and Marty Riessen of Bk > SKBf >r j STARR WEIGHTED DOWN— Green Boy Packer quarterback Bart Starr worked out recently irt Mont gomery, Ala,, while visiting his parents. He wore a 15-pound weighted vest and used a weighted ball. The Packers begin proctice July 12 at Green Bay. M ; '' CASSIUS CLAY WEEK'S TOIP> 10 RECORDS Number one for this week Is RESPECT Aretha Franklin. In the number two spot we have All 1 Need Temptations. Here's how the others rank. 3. Eight Men and Four Women" O. V. Wright 4. For Your Precious Love" Oscar Toney, Jr. 5. Alfie" Dionne War wick 6. "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell 7. "7 Rooms of Gloom" Four Tops 8. "Groovin" Young Ras cals 9. "Soul Finger" Bar- Kays 10. "Together" lntruder MOVING UP 1. "Testify" Parliaments 2. "When You're Youn?. and In Love" Marvelettes 3. "To Be A Lover" Gene Chandler 4. "Here We Go Again" Ray Charles -5. "Hypnotize'' Lind;; Jones ABA claims TV backing PITTSBURGH The .American Basketball A«% socialion says it has signed h five-year contract with Metro Goldwvn Mayer for national television rights of ARA games. The arrangement was reve aled by ABA commissioner George Miknn in a brief statement. He did not sav whether the league or MGM had reached agreement with any of the television net works-. "IVK ARM strong. v,r are Coir/ In he around for a lone time." Mikan said of the I|. member league, which is scheduled to open its first season this vear. "The number of sisnincs and arras of selections have been fantastic," Mikan de clares. Evanston, 111, ■Hie double defeat left the United States with its back to the wall. Wagnar Hat Real Trouble Cleveland Indian outfielder Leon Wagner was explaining his early season batting slump in the cur rent issue of Sport Magazine. "I was in real trouble," says Wagner. "I developed a flaw in the hitch in my swing." fSPORTS| r?i !■' 4 111 Mj§fgGmm\ DOWN (Los Angeles) Floyd Patterson hits the canvas in | 2nd round of his hard fought I contest with Jerry Quarry in j SOMETHING NEW IN WEST ERNS Pictured against vig nettes of violence is the man with no flame in this artist's K. C Chiefs Sign Lynch 'Hie American Football League Champion Kansas City Chiefs last week announced the signing of All American linebacker Jim Lynch from tii« University of Notre Dame, Lynch is 21 years old, 6-1, and weighs 230 lbs. He was one of two players drafted by the Chiefs in the second round. The Chiefs ob tained the rights to Lynch from CHAMPION BOURBON 8 I S Q6O Years 1 o, d ji (Champion J j fl || 1 , % \ 'j. Straight Ulhi»k«y | e 3 li.itllrd hp ([ tumpion Ot«lillin(| 4. O 1 PUnU (I louninllf I*s . Al*66m. P . JiM9. I lafernwrbu.a 16 | | ' OoMMmfcfcmi t *■ 8 TEAR 010 STRAIGHT BOURBON • 86 PROOf ■ ©CHAMPION OISTIHING CO . lAWRIHCIBURQ. INDIANA SATURDAY, JU.VE 24, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Los Angeles June 9. Patterson weathered two knockdowns and Quarry hit the canvas once conception of A Fistful of. Dollars." through I'nited Art ists release. Starring Clint Eastwood as the mysterious a trade made with Boston in 1964.| A native of Lima, Ohio, Lynch attended Central Catholic High school where he was captain of the football team and also played basketball. While at the Univer sity of Notre Dame, Lynch again was captain of the team and was awarded consensus All American honors his senior year. Lynch climaxed his college career by re ceiving the Maxwell Trophy, sym bolic of the nations most outstand ing lineman. Lynch was signed personally by head coach Hank Stram who said, "He is one of the outstanding line-| I during the 10-round bout which I ended in a draw. (UPI Telephoto) .stranger, the unusual film was directed by Sergio Leone who nas trigged a whole new style in adventure. backers in the country. He possess es size, speed, quickness, tough ness, intelligence and has the rep utation of being one of the finest leaders in Notre Dame history " Coach Stxam continued, "Jim has 'been a consistent winner and will make a very valuable contribu tion to our football team." Lynch will report to the Chiefs training camp at Liberty, Missouri, with other rookie candidates on Wednesday, July 12. "TRE OTHER SIDE WINS IT WE LOSE OUR COOL." —NAACP 5B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 24, 1967, edition 1
13
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