Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 15
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Lee Eider Wins His 3rd North-South Golf Tourney In 4 Years BEST TEAM Members of the Yellow team which captured top honors last weekend in the annual Women’s Sports Day Association’s annual winter sports day held at Bennett College, Greensboro. The team composed of members from each of the seven member institutions, scored the highest number of cumulative points in volleyball, shuffleboard, basketball, bowling and relays. FRIENDS GET TOGETHER - Chicago; Cassius CT&y, left. arms folded and lips pursed, Is shown In Chicago with his friend Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns football club. Clay was scheduled to meet with the Illinois Athletic Commis sion on Feb. 25 to apologize for so-called “unpatriotic” remarks on his draft status in hopes of clearing the way for a fight with Ernie Terrell in Chicago. The commission has since rejected the fight and it is now scheduled for Canada on Tuesday, March 29. (UPI PHOTO). Hawks Os Johnston Centra! Now Sporting 15 5 Record SMITHFIELD —The Johnston Central High School, at Smith field, ended its regular season with the annual observance of “Parents Night” on Monday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson was presented a plaque for be ing “Parent of the Year.” The main attraction was the basketball game between the J. C. H. S. Hawks and Dillard High School, of Goldsboro. Coach Reginald Ennis is rea sonably satisfied witti the year’s performance of his squad. As the experience and the skill ©6 PROOF .©1964, ECHO SPRING 01ST. CO. LOUISVILLE, KY. continue to develop among the players, the team will be morfe advanced next year, he said. Seasons record is 5 losses and 15 wins. On Wednesday night, the Hawks v ill play in the first round of the tournament at Hill side High School, Durham. They will play Henderson Institute. The varsity members are: Alfred Hearth , William Bunch, Willie Royal, Clifton Smith, Harold Richardson, William Hilliard, Henry Williams, Floyd Stevens, Dennis Watson and Paul Ingram. 4 Negroes Make Look AK-Amerka NEW YORK - Four Negro college stars have been named to look Magazine’s 10-man All America team, picked by the United States Basketball Writ ers Association. They are Dave Bing of Syra cuse, Cassie Russell of Mich igan, Jim Walker of Providence and Walt Wesley of Kansas. The selections, made by the writers nine-man awards com mittee representing the eight NCAA districts, were announc ed today in Look. Others named to the 10-man All America team were: Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt; Jack Marin, Duke; Dick Nemelka, Brigham Young; Pat Riley, Kentucky; Da vid Schellhase, Purdue, and Dick Snyder, Davidson. Russell, who won All Ameri ca honors for the third time, was described in Look as “the collegiate player most pant.ixigly awaited by the pros.” Bing “not only shot for bet ter than 55 percent, but also led the Orange in rebounds and assists,” the magazine declar ed. W alker, Look noted, came in to national prominence when he scored 118 points, including 50 against Boston College, dur ing the Holiday Festival Tourn ament in New York. Wesley, tallest of the cur rent All Americans at 6-11, wears Wilt Chamberlain’s num ber 13 and like his Jayhawk predecessor, “Forces oppo nents to play his game and av erages over 20 points,” the magazine declared. KC Bulldogs Set 29-Gome Bali Slate KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Varsi ty baseball has returned to Knoxville College after an ab sence of 32 years. Baseball Coach Albert Smith announced. “Although our record last year (4-12) was not very im pressive we played an exciting and aggressive brand of base ball that is sure to place us on the plus side of the ledger this time,” Coach Smith con tinued. “Based on last year’s enthusiasm, we have set a 29- game schedule this year, 17 of which will be played at home, which, I think, gives us a de cided advantage,” Coach Smith, in his second year, said. The 1965 K." C. nine was led at the bat by George Moss and on the mound by David Massey. Other creditable performers were Eddy Oliver, Michael Jackson, Earl Sumpter, Ray mond Hawkins, Kermit Taylor, Ronald Woods, Dillard Henning, Sherman Matthews, Wambi Cook, and Lonnie Lewis. The 1966 Knoxville College Baseballers will open the sea son with six returning veterans. Coach Al Smith feels that the success of this year’s team will ride for the most part on the left arm slants of Eddy Oliv er and the hitting of Moss, Tay lor, Sumpter, Hawkins, Jack son, Woods, and Mat. thews. These factors, along with top notch performances from freshmen hurlers Thomas Whipple, Ronald Massey. El liott Green and Eddie Frazier, could make this a most interest ing season for Knoxville Col lege fans, EXPENSIVE MEAL During a scene filmed on lo cation in Cannes, France, for Universal’s “Moment to Mo ment,” stars Jean Seberg, Hon or Blackman, Sean Garrison and six extras consumed wine, beer, cigarettes, bread and assort ed cheese totaling $155.60. Wins By 3 Strokes In Miami MIAMI, Fla. - If Lee Elder of Washington continues his pace, they may have to re name the North -South Golf Tournament after him. Elder won his third North- South pro title in the last four years in the event last week at the City of Miami Country Club. Harvey Breaux (222) of Homestead, Fla. was best In the amateur division while Ann Gregory of Gary, Ind„ suc cessfully defender her women’s title with a 279 mark. Elder, who previously tri umphed In 1963 and ’64, had a 54-hole total of 213 to win by three strokes, com piling a one under par 70 on the final day. On the opening day, Elder suffered a two-stroke penalty (to hike his score from a par 71 to 73) for an unintentional rule infraction. He started the final day tied for the lead but pulled away to win. “Winter rules” (improving lie in the fairway) were invok ed by tournament officials be cause of the soft condition of the fairways. After rolling his ball over near the green on hole number six, his action was chal lenged and a tournament offi cial ruled against him. “I thought it had to be fair way being the close to the g r een,” Elder said. ' Bob Shave, Jr., the first round leader, wound up tied for sec ond with Sam Harvey, last year’s PGA Club champion, at 216. James Black, who was tied with Elder going into the final round, was fourth, Breaux’s son, Jerry, was third In the amateur division. Some 335 golfers participated in this 13th annual event and other activities connected with the tournament. HEARS RAD NEWS - thick. go; Heavyweight challenger Er nie Terrell is an interested ob server as he listens to fight promoters ask the Illinois Ath letic Commission to withdraw their original license applica tions. The promoters asked the Commissioners to let them stage the Clay-Terrell fight in Chicago as individuals. The re quest was denied. The bout is tentatively set for March 29 in Toronto, Canada. (UPI PHO TO). 28 Baseball Tilts Set By Grambling BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON GRAMBLING, La. (SPECIAL) —Coach Eddie Robinson re leased a 2S-game baseball schedule for the Grambling Ti gers this week with what looks like the usual skulduggery. Each spring from his van tage point Robinson tries to bamboozle Southwestern Athle tic Conference rivals into be lieving that the Tigers are of questiobale status for the league race. The usual scene does not pre vail this year and Robinson, unashamedly, has dropped all pretense. Decimated by graduation, a cademic and service loss, Grambling might have a diffi cult time finishing as high as third. Long-time dissenters grudingly concede the possibili ty. Even with unexpected deve lopment, the Tigers appear to have too many shortcomings. Some area newsmen are un kind enough to suggest that Grambling might claim the usual distinction of finishing in the basement. Inexperience is the major drawback. Only 10 players re turned from the 1960 squad that posted a 26-2 record. * * * John Swa in, a Negro and near giant of a man, in 1884 fought John L. Sullivan for one round and lost. TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Besides the satisfaction of winning the CIAA Tournament Championship over favored Norfolk State by an 87-81 margin, ft Winston-Salem Stale r,m were given watches from the Pepsi-Cola Company as a token oj • -ir a•< on.| H.-r . ■ i ing the watches, from left to right, are; Jim Cameron, Carolina’s Morn or , , Fern Matthewson, Durham, Pepsi-hostess; Zeke Allison, Rirhir onu, V,. , .-.i : L- Asheville. Allison and Burton are representatives for the firm. Mays-Stonehom Brought Full Racial Equality To Baseball NEW YORK - WilHe Mays Monday credited Horace Stone ham, owner of the San Fran cisco Giants, with bringing full racial equality to baseball. In a signed article in the cur rent issue of Look Magazine, Mays noted that although the late Branch Rickey pioneered in breaking major league base ball’s color line, it was Stone ham who first gave Negro play ers the same opportunity to suc ceed or fail as was given white players. Mays declared in his article; “Horace Stoneham and the Giants are the first, to my knowledge, to go in lor bring ing a Negro boy up, then send ing him down, then bringing him up again. And this, to w m y mind was the true comple tion of the idea of racial equali ty in baseball, because before Stoneham, a Negro boy would have only one chance to fail. White boys could have more than one. “There is no equality in the opportunity to succeed,” Willie added, “unless there’s equali ty also in the opportunity not to succeed right away.” Mays pointed out that many white players such as Dick Ellsworth, Vern Law, Bob Friend and Nellie Fox “came to greatness after years of trying and improving,” but the Negro players “were either established long before their first chance, like Satchel Paige, or they made it on sheer ta lent their first shot, like Jackie Robinson.” Mays also discussed in Look a less publicized area of ra cial equality, the “right” of a RIGHT BEHIND NEW YORK Los Ange les Lakers* Jerry West felt Philadelphia’s Wilt'“The Stilt” Chamberlain breathing down his neck last week as statisticians showed the Stilt to be only 49 points behind the west coast cage whiz. Chamberliar.’s surge came as he pushed 156 points through the hoop to enlarge his rebound margin to a 24.9 aver RECOMMENDS Jji 1 SchlSfx Is The Premium ,m Beer With The Premium grmm Wsru ltwim Reputation QiISIO %« U J| Distributed By §Ol Fisher & Cerey Wholesale lhe Beer that made InfijgL® t M , Milwaukee Famous fpiP®*®*' iiiC» ... simply because it tastes so good 402 N. McDowell St, Raleigh, N. a Negro player to take the surm liberties with the rules as v ; te players. Declared Mays: “iV'vro 1 came to the majors, no Negro player had the right ft. tale on* drink too many and break training. That was f i -Hr players only. “Since I came up, we’ve he a couple of Negroes In trouble, too. Not me I don't drink. And I don’t mean to say, either, l " >' BELLAMY GETS REBOUND -Baltimore, Md„: Walt (It; Bellamy, left, of the New York Knickerbockers, com. ?.s down from the net with rebound from Detroit Pi storm* >' • •’• Ray Scott ir. the s. -end period of a game l.or, last ..<• a. (UPI PHOTO) THE CftBOUHIJIV, &ALBGB, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 1.2. 18«6 'l*4 S St I r i'.V- Oi l\cT ; ‘ gro players • all shout, ‘Now rw i s’ “No. 1 :r,**an ft a with the timing, and the in «-aks, and whqt talent I had, vc put together a first year in the mayors The Negro stepped being ent-.G just when he did go: , but • : gaa beiag ®qs&U, period.” Cards’ Lou Bmk Spurs Southern U. BY BENNIE THOMAS BATON ROUGE, La. (NPI) - Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardi nals outfielder and ex-South ern university baseball star, and Ted Savage, also of the Cardinals, worked out on the Southern practice field along with the Jaugars last weekend. Brock a member of the Southern team that won the NALA national championship in 1959, and Savage, who joined the Car dinals last season, are enroute to spring training in Florida, “It's like old times," said Brock, as he joined the South ern team on one of Its rare appearances on the diamond this season—because of cold and rain. ,hi guar coaches Emery Hines j Bob I ee coached Brock in hi> college days at Southern, and both were elated over hav r.g the services of the former J.mgar in whipping the team in io shape f. i the season open <- with Alcorn college, March Brock, upon leaving Southern, as signed by Chicago Cubs ir 1961 and assigned to St, Cloud ■ her, 'he spent a portion of h; v season playing in 198 games. He scored 117 runs, hit 33 doubles, six triples and 14hom ers, to finish with a .361 av enge and “Rookie oftheYear" honoree before moving to the Cubs the same season. In four games with the Cubs in 1961, Brock appeared at bat only 11 times. In 1962, he play ed in 124 games as a regular, and 148 in 1963. Brock was traded to the Car dinals in June, 1964, at a time he was hitting .251. From that time until the end of the sea son, he hit a remarkable .348 that hiked his overall average to .315, tops on the club and sixth in the National League. In [ Brock is second only to los angeles* Maury Wills in ba. . . efts, and for his s:r e, is e. .ted with great power. Before leaving n.eSouthwest ern Athletic conference, Brock set a ;■ iii’ug r •••• i■ f .524, which still stands. Meanwhile, , . ...cl- HL.es said the current Souther'-, team has been hard hit oy graduations and n,.- ,j wLr, anions. The Boston i-od Sox have snared Juagar first baseman Milton Blackwell, - aile the Chicago White Sox nabbedshort st opSr.no Hairston. Anchor Hairston, Johnny, has been signed by the Chica go Cur-.'. Despite having to replace his entire infield and come up with new pitching re liables, Coach Hines is still op timistic about his team’s chanc es in Me SVC races this sea son. He notes that the ’59 . team v.v> similarly disposed, and it still won the title. * * V TELLER FELLER Pali ick Feller has one of the most unusual assignments In Vniver sal’s “The Ghost and Mr. Chic! starring Don Knotts and Joan Staley. Feller’s spe ciality is blood-curdling screams and he yelled his head off for haunted house sequences in the film. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 12, 1966, edition 1
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