Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 15
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Sonny Liston Claims He “Hasn’t Got A Quarter” Goes Into Mountains To Begin Training For Bout DENVER, Colo. —(ANP)— De throned heavyweight champion Bam Liston told the Denver Bienro’a Quarterback Club here the* he waa going into the Colo rado Mountains last week to be gin training for another fight, poartbly with Champion Cassius ClOy, because he needs money. "I got to fight again,” Lis ton said in his first public ap pearance since he lost his title to the talkative Clay on Feb. 25. “I haven’t got nothing, not a quarter. The government has it all and I don’t understand it. They’re holding it for tax es, bat I don’t see how they ean take a man’s whole pay for taxes.” Trophies Are Awarded By Bowling League DURHAM The highlight of the College Bowling League for the 1963-64 season was the awarding of trophies, certificates and achieve ment awards at the league's closing social May 2. Hie league, consisting of 32 faculty and staff members from North Carolina College, played 75 games during the winter season at Durham l * College Plaza Lanes. ... Members of the three top . Members of the three top MlWl received individual tro phies, as follows: THE HOR METB, David Buie. Stewart Fulbright. Hazel Plummer, and Legoy Walker, who ended up tn first plsce with a record of HOP, Norman Johnson, Wal- Hjwr r ..jgr JtX Be ~ -*;'m - SHAW BEARS CIAA BASEBALL CHAMPIONS—Front tom, left to right: Willie French, short-stop: Jimmy Howard, center fielder; Robert Height, left fielder; James Randolph,.stu dent assistant coach; Pete Waiters, second baseman; Head Coach, J. E. Lytle; Theodore Powell, rightfielder; Lartue John MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE “SPECALIZING IN FRONT END ALIGNMENT Complete Brake Service EASY FINANCING Hours: § - 6—Mon. Thro Fri.—Sat. 8 - IS SUPREME BRAKE A.\l> ALIO MEAT SERVICE •It GLENWOOD AVE. RALEIGH, N. C. | REAL GUSTO IN A GREAT LIGHT BEER He was referring to his purse from the Clay fight. At the same time. Sonny took a verbal poke at his adviser, Jack Nilon. who told a Senate investi gating committee that Liston was unable to comprehend financial matters, and also refused to take his advice. ‘‘He’s only a hot dog salesman. He didn’t know anything about fighting then: and he don’t know nothing now,” said Liston. 78-22; THE 3 FLIPS AND A ter Brown, Beatrice Burnett, and James Dyer, second place: and THE STINGERS. Thomas Pinson, William Payton, Irving McCollum, and Imogene Ford. third place. Members of the first-place team also received chevrons from ABC and WTBC. The following men received indi vidual trophies: William Payton, for high average of 161; Charles Dyer, second high average of 159: and Joseph Parker, third high average of 157; Irving McCollum for the high game—24o; and Wil liam Payton for the high game set —573 Women receiving individual tro phies included Misses Hazel Plum mer for high average of 151; Alethe Rease for second high average of 136; and Clara Allen for third high average of 131; Plummer for high game of 202; and Allen for high game set. Keglers receiving perfect atten dance trophies—those bowled all 75 games —included David Buie, Grace A. Cooke, Irving McCollum, Hazel Plummer, and William Pay* .ton. TOBACCO COUNTERS are start ing to display this sign: ’’CIGARS, CIGARETTES, X RAYS." Catholic Digest—May. Gregory Fined BT. LOUIS—(ANP)—Bob Gib son. the St. Louis Cardinals strong righthander, was fined 560 after engaging in a bean ball duel with two Pittsburgh Pirates hurlers in a game won by the Cards. 9-2. As Gibson and Dennis Bennett engaged in the brush-back duel, Gibson drew a warning and the automatic 560 fine in the third in ning for throwing two straight pitches too close to Bennett Meanwhile Bennett was relieved by Jack Baldschun, who continu ed the duel. When he hit Olbson with a pitch In the last half of the fourth inning. Bob CIAA Tennis Tournament Begins At Hampton Thurs. HAMPTON, Va. The Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association annual Tennis Tournament is scheduled for Hampton Institute, Hampton. Va., May 14-16. According to host chairman, Dr. H. N. “Buck” Neilson, this year’s tournament la expxected to be the largest ever. Thirteen colleges are fielding teams in the league this year. This represents the largest since post-war years. North Carolina College's Eagles are the defending champions. Joseph Williams, North Car olina College Junior, Is the sin gles champion. Williams is the fourth ranked player tn the American Tennis Association and in three years of colle giate play, he has never tasted defeat. Hampton Institute is in the driv er's seat in the Visitation cham pionship* and they are expected to battle the Eagles for the team title. Each college will be allowed to other six single players. These players will be seeded on the bas is of their current CIAA record. This being the case, Williams will son, center fielder; James Wilson, first baseman; and Alvin West. Second row: Donald Bowman, trainer; Muray May, third base man; Bernard Wilder, pitcher; Johnnie Atkinson; William Love, pitcher; Richard Carey; Unwood MsKoy; Nathan Walton; Joe Bethel, Bennie Walker, and Joe Brown, statistician. Hayes, Tate In Spotlight KANSAS CITY. Mo— (AWT)— Robert Hares. Florida AAjM aoe ■printer and Norman Tate. North Carolina ooliege, shared the apot- - mrrrrl A- ■ . ■>■■■' ■«" niH, 'w^ff" a nliyiiPri ' HBMMMBPMBMIiI mKBml H HOyr v ' 1 Jp^B : Hg/% m Z^nML I i * ■■• ■ 1| j CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY—San Francitco Giant s’ s/urf ging Willie Maya, who was 33 yean of age last Wednesday, pre pare* to blow out candle taken from hit birthday cake in the club house at Candlettick Par. Maya ha* a .486 batting average. 10 home run*, ha* scored 22 runs with 29 /us» in /u*f 15 games thi* teaaon. (I /PI PHOTO). SHAW BEARS WIN CIAA BASEBALL CROWN Fnday, May 8. was a glorious day on the Raleigh campus of Shaw University The Bears ended their National baseball road trip victorious with 3 wins and the C. I. A. A. baseball championship crown. The Bears left Raleigh monday afternoon. They stopped at Princess Ann. Maryland to take on the Maryland State Hawks on Tuesday. Maryland who has al- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE draw the top seed in the singles, while Doug Smith, Hampton In stitute; Henry Bowel’s, Johnson C. Smith University, and John Dun can. Livingstone College, will fol low in that order. One-half of the Doublet champions will return from NCC. Last year Williams team ed with Eli Singleton to win the honors. Williams will pro bably play with Alfred Poe or George Logan. Hampton's Smith and John Lew is rank as the favorite* for the doubes championship. Drawings for the 1964 Tennis Tournament will be held Wednes day. May 13 by the league's Ten nis Committee. Underneath, someone had slyly pencilled: “Have you anything left?” Catholic Digest—May. THE KNOWLEDGE of the bur dens that others carry gives us courage to bear our own. DRIVE SAFELY! llghtln the week'* track and field events. Hayes tied his own pending world reoord In the 100-yard dash a :09.1 performance In the South light In the week's track and field of 10 sprinters who have run :09.5 or bstter. Tate, a double winner at tits Fenn Relays, owns a triple-jump performance of 50-8 V« and a 25-9 In the broad jump ways given the Bears trouble could not cope with the hot bat* ting of the Raleigh Nine. Murry Mayr. who has been in a slump most of the current season, unloaded with a grand slam home run that won the game for Shaw. This was one down and two to go. Tom Ben nett. a local boy from Raleigh started, but needed help in the Eddie Perkins *Fighter Os Mo. 9 NEW YORK—i ANP > —Chicago's Eddie Perkins successful defense of his junior world welterweight title recently, has won him Ring Magazine's selection as the “Fighter of the Month" for April. Perkins easily defeated Bunny Grant of Kingston, Jamaica, at Kingston, in defense of his crown. Says Fighter Bob Foster Kayoed Clay CHICAGO (ANP)- ..ippy Cassius (Muhammad All) Clay, th# world heavyweight campion, is unbeaten in his professional career, but to Chicago last week came a fighter who reportedly flattened Cassius when they were both amateurs. The fighter la Bob Footer, a light-heavyweight, who was Matched with Chicago's Alien ThMnas In a 10-rounder at th* Coiiaeum here, Friday, May 5. One of Foster’s fan* reported this incident, which was confirmed by Bob's manager, Billy Edward*. ■ 4SClay was taunting Foster, so they decided to have a sparring session and Bob knocked him cold with a left hook in the first round." The Incident waa supposed to have taken place while Cas sius and Foster wera training for the Pan-Atn Games here several years ago. Edwards aaid the atory la true, bat added that Foster “would rather not talk about K because he and Cassius are friends now." 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Nathan Wal ton came on with the score tied to put the Icing on the cake. Final score 11-10. Wed needay the Bears traveled to Waahington. D. C. to play the Howard Cniversity Blsons. Murry Mare’s bases-loaded single in the Beventh provided Shaw's Alvin West with the margin he needed Wednesday Street Fight Spells “Curtains” For Ex-Pug; “Chilled” For Keeps By 1 Blow PHILADELPHIA— (ANP) An ex-prlae fighter who had long ago hung up the mltta. had another fight here last wek and it proved to be hit last. Burdls Llmar. according to police, waa the aggressor dur ing the Incident, hut wound up taking the count —for keep*. The man who laid him out per manently was Curtla McNair, 37. Although he had no ring record, he flattened Llmar with a single punch. The two man reportedly had been feuding off and on for two yean. Bft. Jamea Lee of the Homicide squar'd gave this account of the brawl which ended tn the tragedy. McNair went into the Palm Bar for a “short beer”. While he was there. Llmar, 43, came up to him and aaid: “Look, wa’ro either go ing to be friend* or I am going to kick you where it hurts." Umar then told the bartender to give McNair a drink. When McNair re fused it. Umar put his hands on his shoulder and told him, “I'm gonna whip you ” They started fighting, hut the bartender told them they couldn't fight In the tarven. So McNair left, with Llmar running after him. Three times McNair eluded Llmar. but Bur dl* caught with him again. McNair then connected with a punch which knocked Ltmgr down, hi* head striking a door *lll of a nearby building. It waa not THI CABOLXXUUt ' RALEIGH, Jf. CL, SATURDAY, KAY It, I*o4 hi a 5-1 victory ewer Haw. ard University. Weat allowed three hits In hurl ing the Bears to their 13th win in 14 game*. Thursday at Dover Delaware, the Bears faced the Hornets of Delaware State. State which had an identical record as Shaw was to conquer its second straight conference title. Bemie Wilder, one of Shaw's ace pitchers was Immediately known, but Umar had had it. He was dead. Hit 24-year-old French-horn wife, Edity. wouldn't give up though. She cradled her hus band's head in her arms and kept crying, “Burdls, Burdls. For Complete Service Station Work Come or Call! STEVENS’ GULF SERVICE PHONE: 834-5550 1205 NEW BERN AVENUE RALEIGH. N- C. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY »»* |p Ht sEL fl t^ftH 1 w i 1 ft If '1 /WLVm ■ */5 QUART ffijril PINT W UT.°» « «t. H| Ot«Te.pur«o •* cdT*«hAL Os»»h.l«»6 fu©OvCT6 OO OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF tut OLD TAYLOR C.ST -L£Ry CO . FRANKFORT A LOUISVILLE. KY. OiSTRiBUTEO Bt NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY paced with fins support from the whole team—trounced the Hor nets 0-7. Wilder waa pressured in the Seventh inning when Delaware State got the eye on his pitching. He was relieved by Tom Bennett and later Walton relieved Ben nett Coach "Jim” Lytle la very pleas ed with the team’s effort in se curing the C. L A. A. title. apeak to me.” There was no re ply. Umar's survivors include a daughter. Unda.two; five slaters, two brothers and a cousin. Rite* for him were held at Gar* fleet Funeral Home. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1964, edition 1
15
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