4B
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 18, II
Managers Set
To Announce
Star Lineups
CINCINNATI - Tom
Seaver and Jim Palmer
are expected to be of
ficially named starting
pitchers Monday for Tuesday
night's All-Star baseball game
at the new Riverfront
Stadium, which has an all-
Astro Turf field
The National League, which
has lost only one of 13 All-Star
games during the past decade,
winning seven in a row,
presents a power-packed
righthanded batting order.
American League manager
Eafl Weaver hopes to nullify
it for at least the first three
innings— with Palmer,
Baltimore right-hander who
has compiled a 12-6 record
this season
Seaver, also a right-hander,
has registered a 14-5 record
for the world champion New
York Mets.
Weaver and NL manager
Gil Hodges also will name
their lineups Monday. Hodges
has plenty of power to choose
from. He'll probably name
Chicago shortstop Don Kess
inger as leadoff man, followed
by center fielder Willie Mays
of San Francisco and Tony
Perez, Cincinnati third
baseman.
Hank Aaron, Atlanta's slug
ging rightfielder, probably will
bat cleanup, followed by
Richie Allen, St. Louis first
baseman; Rico Carty, Atlanta
leftfielder; Cincinnaii catcher
Johnny Bench and second
baseman Glenn Beckert.
All are right-hancied batters
while Kcssingcr is a swich
hitter
Weaver's club also presents
a lot of power. The AL lineup
could look this way: Luis
Aparicio, Chicago, shortstop;
Car! Yastrzemski. Boston,
center field: Frank Robinson,
Baltimore, right field; Boog
Powell, Baltimore, first base;
Harmon Killebrew. Minnesota,
Grambling Tigers to Play Eleven
Game Grid Schedule for 1970
By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON
GRAMBLING, La. - The
Grambling Tigers, recognized
nationally as the kingpin of
small college football attrac
tions, will play an 11 game
schedule this fall.
Besieged with numerous
offm to play in vine-fringed
stadiums across the country,
and buoyed by the knowledge
that a healthy increase in at
tendance can be guranteed
through appearances in Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, De
troit and Houston, Grambling
will play five games at home
and six on the road.
A special closed-circuit TV
arrangement will enable
students, faculty members and
alumni on campus to watch
several contests played away
from home "live."
The nomadic Tigers open
the 1970 season Sept. 12, by
playing the first college game
in the new Three Rivers Sta
dium in Pittsburgh with Mor
gan State College.
Coach Eddie Robinson calls
the schedule enormously re
warding.
After years of suffering
among the impoverished, the
The Great
EVER SINCE 1920, WHEN THE
RTT SPORT HAD ITS ORIGRFN AT
* f(32 >LAKE ANNECy. FRANCE:, WATER
SKIING HAS STEADILY GAINEP
. - IFWA IN POPULARITY TODAY, MORE
•■; ±2, RA THAN IO MILLION AMERICANS
~£J~,' &XCMN& SPOUT
THEIR CRY of "HIT IT'" - V~
CAN GE HEARP ACROSS
THE COUNTRY WITH THE *- / ,
F«ST SIGNS OF SUMMER j ■ V>
THIS SI&NALS THE BOAT
C(TE*J TV STARF THE S9* *.ll*
ENGINE .ENABLING The tJy l ilfA IMI -
w'lwATBR 56 ° UT **
A ~ J Kj, V— j.y Keen NO SKIS ANP RWE
\ M mmLL VX 90AT IN "TIP-TOP CON PL -
M/ V \ 1 "HON APPS TO ENJOY-
V A. M | FVJFTSLAL M£NT OF THIS POPULAR
/ ACTIVITY SKIIERS USE
7 / HANPI WIPES® THE AU.
IA eußPoze ucrtu WITH
MS // *r2\.Js USES, THEY'RE
MR / JGREAT FOR AN ALL
MM J ROQNP CLEAN - LIP.
third base: Frank Howard,
Waahington. left field; Dave
Johnson. Baltimore, second
base, and Bill Freehan,
Detroit, catcher
If all goes well. Weaver in
dicated he will use only three
pitchers, with left-hander Sam
McDowell going the middle
three innings and New York
right-hnnder Mel Stottlcmyrc
finishing up.
The Baltimore manager also
c;in choose from Baltimore's
Mike Cuellar and Dave
McXally, both southpaws,
righties Jim Perry of Min
nesota and Jim Hunter of
Oakland and lefties Fritz
Peterson of New York and
Clyde Wright of California.
There is a possibility Hodges
may also pick rookie Wayne
Simpson of Cincinnati or Bob
Gibson of St. Louis—both
righthanders— to start. Powell
and Yastrzcmski are the only
lefty hitters in the AL starting
lineup.
Rounding out the NL pit
ching staff are left-handers
Jim Merritt of Cincinnati and
Claude Osteen of Los Angeles
and righthander Gaylord Per
ry of San Francisco, plus two
relievers Joe Hoerner of
Philadelphia, a lefty, and
righty knunckleball veteran
Hoyt Wilhelm of Atlanta.
A crowd of more than 51,000
is expected and NBC expects
another 32 million persons will
watch the event oo national
television. The game gets
under way at 8:15 p.m. EDT.
In the vent rain postpones
the contest, it will be
rescheduled for Wednesday
afternoon
The National League leads
in the series with 22 victories,
17 losses and one tie.
Diirinc 1%!). 9.768 persons mi
grated from East Pakistan into
India, according to the Depart
ment of Rehabilitation.
Tigers are completing a long
transition that, hopefully, will
culminate with the athletic
department making big money
from football receipts.
Robinson, a relentless per
fectionist who seldom loses his
perspective, pointed out that
Grambling attracted 277,209
paid spectators in 10 games
last fall to lead all NAIA and
NCAA college division teams
in attendance.
"This stimulus," he insisted,
displaying an infectious good
nature, "should enable us to
approximate the 400,000
mark."
While the 1960 campaign
was a financial success at the
turnstile, Grambling suffered
through its worst season in
10 years, winning six and
loosing four.
It was all so ironical, but
better informed analysts
around the Southwestern Ath
letic Conference are spreading
the word that a new day is
in sight. "Watch Grambling,"
they warn, with few observers
doubting the appropriateness
of the validity of the prophecy.
In a statistical nutshell,
Robinson should field one of
his best teams ever.
. '
Livingstone fo
Play 9-Game
Grid Schedule
SALISBURY - The Living-
stone College Blue Bears will
have a nine-game grid slate for
the 1970 season, according to
the schedule announced by
John D. Marshall, 11, athletic
director and head football
coach.
Only three of these tilts
will be played at home. Five
will be played on the oppo
nents' field and one, a bowl
classic, will be on a neutral
site.
As usual, the Bears will
open the season outside the
conference, traveling to Ten
nessee to engage the Knoxville
College Bulldogs on Sept. 19.
Livingstone's last engagement
with the SIAC foe was in 1967
when the Bears trounced the
Bulldogs 33-6.
All other Bear games will be
inside the conference, with
CIAA opener on Get. 3 taking
the form of a bowl classic. The
Bears take on the Norfolk
State College Spartans in the
Fish Bowl Classic in Ports
mouth, Va. The two teams last
met in 1966 when Livingstone
blanked Norfolk 31-0 on the
passing arm of quarterback At
Tyler.
The bowl classic is a single
Livingstone-North Carolina
Central tilt, as the NCCU
Eagles will also be participat
ing in a promotional game this
season. The Bear-Eagle rivalry,
which started back in 1922,
will be renewed next season.
Livingstone's home opener
will be against the Winston-
Salem State University Rams
on Oct. 10, with another home
tilt the following Saturday
against Johnson C, Smity Uni
versity. The Bears trounced the
Rams last season 32-12 and
lost to the Golden Bulls of
Smith in the last quarter, 23-
13.
The Bears will be on the
road for the next three weeks
in tilts against Fayetteville
State, Oct. 24; St. Paul's Col
lege, Oct. 31; and Howard Uni
versity, Nov. 7. All three will be
seeking revenge for 28-0, 35-0,
and 37-12 trouncings, respec
tively, at the hands of the
Bears last year.
The Bears themselves will be
seeking revenge for a 21-16
loss to the Elizabeth City
Vikings when they entertain
the Eastern Shore power for
Homecoming at Salisbury,
Nov. 14.
Livingstone will end its sea
son at Raleigh, on Nov. 21
against the Shaw University
Bears. The two-year pact
signed between the two name
sakes renews a rivalry dating
back to 1901. The two teams
last played each other in 1932,
with. Livingstone expected to
continue its domination over
the Capital City foe.
Season tickets for Living
stone's three home games are
now on sale in the college's
business office.
YSC Player
Ranks Fifth in
Stolen Bases
PETERSBURG - A Vir
ginia State College baseball
Trojan is among the athletes
to be ranked in the final statis
tics of the National Collegiate
Sports Services, which tabu
lated small-college play last
season.
Trojan centerfielder Joe
Holiman, a recent graduate
from Chester, Pa., was ranked
fifth in the nation in stolen
bases.
Holiman stole 28 bases in
22 games for an average of
1.27 a game. The national co
leaders averaged two a game.
The third-leading base thief,
from Jackson State College in
Mississippi, led in total number
with 45 in 24 games.
Joe Pepitone's June base*
loaded home run against the
New York Meti was the seventh
grand slam for the Houston
Astro first baseman.
w
u I
HH II IB
Bf ■
■
fp ■
fIU HI H!
BIG MEN IN AGGIE BASKET
BALL PLANS Talented Ma
con. Ga. basketball stars 6-7
Clarence Hampton (2nd from
left) and fi-9 Artise Jackson
(2nd from right) discuss fu
nny with A&T State University
Pirates
Cards, 7-6
ST. LOUIS - A 1
Oliver snapped a 4-4 tie with
a leadoff homer in the 10th
inning Sunday and the sizzling
Pittsburgh Pirates moved to
a 7-6 victory over struggling
St. Louis.
The Pirates added two more
in the 10th on a triple by
Manny Sanguillen a walk and
RBI singles by John Jeter
and Matty Alou.
The Cards came back with
two runs in their half of the
10th on singles by Mike Shan
non, Lou Brock and Vic
Davalillo and an error before
Bruce Dal Canton, the third
pitcher of the inning, got
Richie Allen on a grounder
to short for the final out with
runners on first and second.
The victory, which gave
Pittsburgh a sweep of the
With Each Claim Check for 3.00 Worth oI
Garment* Cleaned at Regular Price...
Brought in Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday!
Mon., Toe*.. Wed. Your clothes look better
I" * * 1 SHIRT longer! Colors brighter
1 • Pfl SPECIAL with "Martinizing", the
'it Ml _ A most in Dry Cleaning .. .
IB 5 for 1 #7O ond you save, too!
? I TOM'S ,
Oe»n 7 *.m. • « p.m. Dally Jfc
Opsn .4:30 a.m. • » p.m. Monday thr» UM MOM '
Prlday, W. Club Uvd. Only || jf
■ • W. Club Blvd. (Opp.) ItIODTiniTIIW
Northgate Shopping Center n/Bn//|jlwHj|
* University Dr. (Opp.) Forest 1M MOOT MM OJMMM
Hills Shopping Center __
Our Naw Location • Cor. HllltOorouik Road im«.
New Recipe Booklet
Features Snack Food Dishes
Looking for new ways to please the palates of family
and friends?
Turn to your favorite snack foods. As ingredients or
accompaniments, these tasty delights of nibblers and
munchers give dishes from dips to desserts a new look
and taste. The how-to is in a new recipe booklet, "A
Knack For Snacks," « .
from Wise Foods, the I B & KA
the so
to you
API'IiTIZIiR MKATUALLS: (Yield: Approximately 5
dozen meatballs) Combine in mixing bowl 2 cups crushed
Wise potato chips, 2/3 cup milk, 1 slightly beaten egg,
Vi teaspoon salt, 'i teaspoon dry mustard, 3 tablespoons
chopped chives, and 2 tablespoons dried dill weed. Mix
well. Add 2 pounds ground beef round. Mix until completely
distributed. Shape into bite-sized meatballs. Heat 1 table
spoon butter in large skillet. Add about a third of the
meatballs; cook until browned on all sides and almost
cooked through. To keep meatballs round, shake skillet
frequently. Remove cooked meatballs to baking pan and
keep warm in 250" oven. Cook remaining meatballs in
same way, using 1 tablespoon butter for each remaining
third of the meatballs.To serve, place all of the meatballs
in a chafing dish or warmer and top with your favorite
sauce.
For your free copy of the new booklet, write to "A
Knack For Snacks," Consumer Service Dept., Wise Foods,
Berwick, Pennsylvania 18603.
coach Cal lrvin (left) and War
ren Reynolds, hi s assistant.
Both boys have been recruited
by the Aggies, along with team
mate All-American James Out
la-.v.
four-game series, was the
Pirates' 17th in 21 games and
gave them a lM>game lead
in the National League East
over the New York Mets, who
lost to Montreal.
The Cardinals, who have lost
seven straight, tied it in the
ninth on Joe Torre's two-out,
RBI single off Pittsburgh
relief ace Dave Giusti, 7-0.
Lou Brock singled to open
the inning and, with one out,
moved to second on a single
by Carl Taylor, who had singl
- in a seventh-inning run.
After Allen struck out, Torre
tied it before Giusti got Julian
Javier to ground out.
Pittsburgh's victory could
have been costly as startiug
pitcher Steve Blass was struck
DV a line drive off the bat
of Torre opening the second
inning.
VSC to Host
July Meeting
CIAA Officials
PETERSBURG - Athletic
directora, football coaches and
their staffs from the 18 col
leges in the Central Collegiate
Athletic Association (CIAA)
will meet at Virginia State
College on July 25 for the
1970 CIAA football officials'
clinic and rules-interpretation
meeting.
More than 65 certified
CIAA striped-shirts are ex
pected to review rule changes
and get official conference in
terpretations of the new rules
at the CIAA-sponsored gather
ing.
Field demonstrations and
official mechanics sessions will
follow the 9 a.m. introductory
meetings. Later in the day a
test of national rules will be
administered.
Welford Jackson of the
CIAA District of Columbia
Board will be official inter
preter, and L. D. Smith, acting
CIAA commissioner, will give
the test.
iKveßtfouse
IMPORTED "RARE f !
SCOTCH i ffi I HALF
, \GALLON
jp j FIFTH s ßjl
&Jr
w
I j I
(X 2£ i 1 J I
1 ftOT i
j hcorc// mm j I
Mt^gssssssziJ^tk
VHV
Also available in Tenths.
ATTtHTI ON!
WIN THIS
PLAYBOY BIKE
Streak like lif(htiiugc over level area*. shift lo low ond
etuuly (KHlnl upliill or jiut cruiae to uroond or high! Safe
"tupping with front and rear caliper brakes I,ong
lasting food look* with chromed fenders and rims, hi
n«e handlebars.
Contest Starts June 4 r and f
■ /
Lasts Until August 1
For further information contact IL C. Sinclair at the
Carolina Times. Telephone 682-2913 or 688-6587. Contest
is open only to boys and girls between the ages of 7-16.
Livingstone Head Grid Coach is
Elevated to Athletics Director
I SALISBURY - John D.
Marshall, 11, who for the past
Ave years has been head foot
ball coach at Livingstone Col
lege, has been named the col
lege's athletic director.
Ilis appointment, effective
July 1, has just been an
nounced by Dr. F. George
Shipman, president of the col
lege.
Marshall succeeds Walter E.
Brown, Jr., who resigned at
the end of the past academic
year after five years at the
helm.
The new athletic director
will continue as head football
coach while fulfilling the other
dut'ies of his office. As direc
tor, he will also serve as chair
man of the Physical Education
Department.
Beginning with the 1970-
71 academic year, Physical Ed
ucation will be offered as an
area of specialization in which
a student may obtain the
necessary courses to receive
North Carolina Teacher Certi
fication.
w ithin the next three years,
according to Marshall, the col-
lege hopes to offer Physical
Education as a major field.
"We will try to upgrade the
total Physical Education and
athletic programs," Marshall
asserted.
In athletics, two new sports
will be added next year - golf
and wrestling. Major sports in
which the college already par
ticipates are football, tennis,
and track.
"Our effort," Marshall said,
"will not be just to compete,
but to compete to win."
Marshall-coached football
teams have managed to break
even over the past five seasons,
with the Blue Bears amassing
a 21-21-1 record. Last season
the team was No. 1 in the
nation in total defense among
NCAA College Division teams.
There has been steady im
provement in tennis and track,
while the college has suffered
a long droug in basketball.
"Track is one of the fastest
growing sports in the country,"
Marshall noted, while pointing
out that the college will try to
field an outstanding team in
that sport.