Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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18 THF. CAROLINIAN i At HIGH. N. C. SAT UK DAY. JUNE 28. 1969 Two Detroit Lions Stars ComeTo Town,- Hosted ByColleaque , ± a*.mßi w* «*- .* ' % - • *, * ' # * V* CARDFWS SAFE AT HOME-Oakland, Calif.: Minnesota Twins shortstop Loo Cardenas is safe at home in 10th inning as Oakland A’s 2nd sacker Ted Kubiak lobbied a double play ball. Cardenas came in from 2nd. Oakland .1 I—..j^i '•*. - •*** f ' ' *•' f PyT - • - •- X » ■ ‘ . *'.< +*. ; . x.. t . - -¥ . . 'i -4 0 ■„ ' pur wL»- A*3fML. ’ *•* FORCED OCT AT SECOND-Cincinnati: Reds left fielder Alex Johnson is forced out at second base by Los Anegles second baseman Fed Size more in an unsuccessful attempt to break up a double play on a grounder to short by Tony Pere.z in the fourth inning. The Dodgers won 4to 2. (UPI). ' j, ASHFORD STANDS FAST-Boston: First Base Empire Emmett Ashford (L) who is noted for his gymnastic calls, stands fast as Yankees’ IB Joe Pepitone (R) pounds ground in disputed call by Ashford on DP attempt. 3rd inning, Fenway Park June 21. Bosox Dick Schofield hit ball to Yankees’ 3B Jerry Kenney who threw to SS Gene Michael, erasing Bosox Mike Nagy at 2nd, but Schofield was called safe at Ist. (UPI). ...iS dkmXsm, M siing-ray* :¥ SCHWMNFASmCK j STING-RAY "mm ©cl BUY NOW ON Saw YJ I EASY TERMS SHT What a bik«! That combinaiien of narrow t.res, lightweight from*, end i speed <gearj odds up 1o Speed' For breathtaking ©el aways, long effortless ;idss. Ad justable sodd'e end handlebar too! Sensational new "sfik-shift" Chrome r’ored fende.-t. You have to nde it to believe it, As.litilc os 10’e down KILL'S, Inc 1720 N.SM. 833-4884 1 Support Your U'rrrd fund t*t» sorviee wha» wa *«li *. '•'■MBmOTMG Four Year !¥ Contrmf For Grumbling BATON, ROUGE, 1.a.-Stanley Galloway, commissioner olcol lege athletics in Louisiana, an nounced that a four-year con tract to televise Gulf States Conference, Southern Univer sity and Grambling College football and basketball games has been awarded to WBRZ TV of Baton Rouge. Galloway said the contract calls for WBRZ-TV to tele vise 10 football games, Includ ing nine GSC games and the annual Southern-Grambling clash. The games will be tele vised between Sept . 20 and Nov. 22. The TV pact also calls for telecast of six basketball games, including five GSC con tests and. the Southern-Gramb ling' game. Galloway said the decision was reached at a meeting of The Sports Parade BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL NOT ENOUGH LOS ANGELES - Lew Alcin dor, the UCLA cage great, dis covered that an apology and of fer to pay all medical expenses was"not enough to assauge Den nis Grey’s feelings over a brok en jaw. Last week, Grey, 22- year-olri center with the Los Angeles Stars, filed a $750,- 000 damages suit against Al cindor and the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball league, who signed the UCLA star to a reputed $1.4 million contract. NEW CAREER NEW YORK -Nearly every pugilist dreads the day when his ring career is at an end, and shops around for some thing lucrative to replace the big money he once made. Er nie Terrell, a onetime lead ing contender for the world heavyweight championship, has his new career underway. At 29, he is known now as Ter rell, the singer, and is pur suing a lively career before the footlights throughout the country. Joining him in the venture are his two brothers arid a sister. IN SWAP MONTREAL - Mind-changing Maury Wills of the Montreal Expos seems to have had a de finite purpose in mind when lie recently announced his re tirement and two days later, decided to continue his base ball career. Last week, Wills and another Expos player were sent to the Los Angeles Dodg ers ir, a deal which gave the Expos Ron Fairly and Paul Popovich. And it seerns that was what Wills had wanted all along-to be traded to another club. grid coach CIN C INN ATI -The University of Cincinnati gridiron squad received its first Black coach when Rod Paige, head football coach at Mississippi State Col lege, was named assistant coach Bearcats. Paige, at 34, was chief gridiron mentor at Mississippi State between 1964- 68, UNDER DRAFT SCRUTDfY- Topeka, Kans.: Former Kansas’ All American, Jo Jo White came under the scrutiny of Ms Selec tive Service Draft Board Fri day as reported in a copyrighted story in the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. (UPI). representatives of all the schools involved Thursday, John Ferguson of WBRZ-TV said each GSC team would ap peal- on the football series three times. In addition to the game, WBR7-TV will carry Inter views with the coaches and previews of the schools, Fer guson said. The program will asobe made available to other stations in Louisiana. lent Barney Id Flanagan Joined By John H. Baker Two members of the Nation al Football League's Detroit Lions football club came to town last Wednesday, accom panied by the public relations director and business manat - er, Lyle Smith, They were met at th< Ra leigh-Durham Airport by ■'Me'’ John Baker, Jr,, a Raleigh na tive and resident, defensive < n' for the Lions and Bruce L. Mc- Daniel, chairman of a Raleigh Junior Chamber of Commerce .*»■ 4 JOHN BAKER benefit project, which is spon soring a September 6 benefit football game at the Carter Stadium here pitting the Lions against the Philadelphia Eagles, also an NFL team. The Lions accompanying Mr. Smith were Lem Barney, who during the past two seasons lias intercepted 17 passes to lead the Baltimore Coils’ Bobby Boyd; and Ed Flanagan, team center. Barney, a cornerback from Jackson State College (Missis sippi) was, in 1967, his rookie year in the NFL, named ‘ 'Rookie # ' 1; CROSSING FINISH LINE-Knbxville, Tenn.: Curtis Mills of Texas A&M comes in ahead of the pack to win the 440-vard dash at the NCAA track and field championships June 20. Mills upset Olympic champion Lee Evans with a time of 44.7 seconds. (UPI). BONA VENA WINS 38TH BOUT-Berlin: German boxer Wilhelm von Horn ~ burg hits the. mat under the punishing blows of Argentina’s Oscar (Ringo) Bonavena in a June 20 non-title heavyweight match here. Bonavena won the fight on a third round technical K. 0„„ giving him 38 victories in 42 bouts. (UPI). of the Year’ in the National Football League. rpv- opting the Eastern Mi lit;*- R' - M Baker, and Me i i. - led bv Charles . J- s, ; maging editor of The CAROLINIAN, checked the iii" i. ,n a Raligh motel and easter proceeded to Am,r F.’ ii, Highway 70, west, ore a iam met was held in ■ r m'i re*-football stars. \ c v.'pt mod. football was the i'd A? of • ming. However, one .mii ostinn was passed on to ilie i ro stars and their bust nss : ... .r ! v Jones of The CAROI ’NI \N* and was well received. A I r *» IM BARNEY He sngg osR i that since every basketball ... baseball game ends wit i • • Gnite winner, that fooM .11 - . , - -hoi ild lie played to a '‘s ; i ■ death’' finish in case of i a Rich decides a groat majority of gild games. Barney, Baker and Flanagan said they would take the matter up with Pete Rozell, National ‘ Al<l.o> WINS IN FINALS-Knoxville Tenn.: John Carlos, (left), of San Jose State finishes ahead of teammate Kirk Clayton to win the finals of the 100 yard dash at the NCAA track and field championships June 20 r Carlos won the event with a time of 9.2 seconds. (UPI). * 4 Year TV Contract For Grumbling PITTSBURGH, Pa.-A source claiming inside information has disclosed that Grambling Col lege of Louisiana will play the first football game in the new $32 million Three-Rivers Sta dium under construction here in September of 1970. Grambling’s opponent is ex pected to tie either Tennessee Suite A&I, Nashville, or Al corn A&M, Lorman, Miss. The multi-purpose sports complex is Scheduled for com pletion in April, 1970--just in time for the major league base ball season opener, but serious labor problem have cropped up and work Is about a month be hind schedule. Grambling College, a pre dominately black football pow er rose to prominence as a prolific producer of profession al players. Thirty-three ex-Tigers will dot American and National Football League rosters this fall. Grambling is coached by Glum Eddie Robinson, a peer less perfectionist, who has sent over 70 players Into play-for pay ranks. The maturation of the school a: ' a top-flight football attrac tion was the lure that enticed 227,585 fans to watch the Tigers in 11 games last season, includ ing a sell-out crowd of 64,204 for a game with Morgan State in New York’s Yankee Stadium. Three Rivers Stadium will house nearly 53,000 for foot ball Officials for the facilty be lieve it will be the nation's most beautiful, best functioning out door sports stadium. Football League Com missioner, Baker, Barney and Flanagan were interviewed exclusively by radio, television and news paper columnists during the two-day (Wednesday evening and all-day Thursday) visit. The September 6 meeting be tween the Lions and the Eagles is expected to draw the largest crcwd in its young annual his tory. Baker formerly played with the Los Angeles Rams and the Pittsburg Steelers before being traded to the Lions last sea son. He w-as a stellar perform er for PeterH. (Pete)Williams, coach of the John W, LigonKigh Little Blues here, and for Coach Herman H. Riddick at North Carolina College, Durham, where he played his college football. Flanagan was a standout per former at Purdue University. HAWKINS SIGNS WITH SUNS-Phoenix, Ariz: Connie Hawkins (L) of the American Basketball Association, and Johnny Kerr, coach of the Phoenix Suns of the National BasketoaJl As sociation, chat at a news conference Friday June 20 after Hawkins signed a contract with the Suns. (UPI). •• * * # ° . • • * • • If • • • * • * : Always the same * * man-sized * * I: W aVOr 0f ‘ : Wuk l § quality in I : every glass. j milled mamm company I % * • •* •«» i, # *
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 28, 1969, edition 1
20
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