Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1976, edition 1 / Page 20
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M u ^ » ■ I 4 \'4 ^: h . 5,' I C. ■ ‘S c f' H ' 5; :{ Pane 20 - The Chronicle - Saturday October 30, 1976 TOM C. WOMBLE W-S FORSYTH SCHOOL BOARD Your Children’s “For Sake” Paid for by Committee To Elect Tom C. Womble (Emma Lee Furchess, Treasurer) Letters to Eklitor Continued from Page 4 turnout since reconstruction. By voting, we participate in the decision making process. We ourselves will determine how our homes, communities and nation will be governed. Vote Democratic Nov. 2. Black-On SPORTS by Robert Eller Sports Editor MRS. ESTELLE FRIES i, NO tv AVAILABLE ★ at REDUCED COST! sit*®* Stop by our office and look At Our catalog. Custom-Designed Cards In Sets Of 500 or 10001 Cincinati Reds General Manager Bob Housman made an interesting comment during the presentation of the World Series trophy to his team. Housman stated that the 1975 edition of the Reds may be the last balanced team ever to capture the fall classic. Housman, no doubt, was refering to the number of free agents that will be on the market this winter. Such stars as Reggie Jackson, Rollie Fingers, his own Don Gullett, Sal Bando, Bert Campanaris, Don Baylor, Bobby Grich, Dave Cash, and Joe Rudi will be on the market going to the highest bidder. This writer does not agree with him. Many baseball men feel that the teams with the big bankrolls will stock up on the unsigned talent and these teams will dominate baseball and ruin the game. But, lets look at the other side of the coin. During the great Yankee dynasty baseball was not ruined and the Yankees dominated the sport for quite a few years. Still, the fans did not forsake the game and the brand of baseball played was not diminished. The sport of football went through the same type of situation after last season and that sport is probably more balanced than ever now. The real problem is not the fear that the game will be ruined but that the greedy owners will have to give up more money to keep their stars from moving where they can be paid fair market value for their services. * :(: 4: The Winston-Salem Chronicle 603 Peppei Building Phone: 722-8624 On the basketball front the Pro basketball season has begun and quite a few things have changed. There is no longer an See Sports, Page 23 We Salute MEAC Race Stalled The "Rams' \ In The N \ \ Homecoming Game X: DURHAM, N.C. - Man land-Eastern Shore and Ho* ard threw up a couple of roai blocks in the Mid-Easten Athletic Conference standings after results Satin day afternoon. A&T had to come behind in the second halfto« Howard, 21-21 while Mat? land-Eastern Shore sn 16-game losing streak 1 defeating North CaroU Xientral, 21-19. Morgan State kept i* conference champww hopes alive with a victory over Delaware and South Carolina maintained its winning with a 25-7 decision ' Newberry. .. After Saturday s ac N.C. A&T still is the MEAC standings" m -¥• Your Charge Account Welcome! 1 fonnatiStocktonnnc. DOWNTOWN THWIWAY HANES MALL major bank CAROS ACCEPTED 2-0-1 record. S.C. Stat^ second place with a while Morgan j(d league worksheet. 2-1-1 family record is g»JJ^ fourth place while ^ ^ Carolina Central has mark. Maryland- Shore stands Delaware State is 1 ■ ^ Two conference highlight the schedule MEAC this week. . State (2-1, 3-2) will suPP^ See MEAC, i
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1976, edition 1
20
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