Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1964, edition 1 / Page 15
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Many Sepia Players On NL, AL A 11-Star Baseball Teamsj + + +' + + + ♦ 4 4H15 Majors * S 3 Tan Stars To Earn Over $2 Million In ’<>■* New York’s Shea Stadium Scene Os July 7 Contest CHICAGO (ANP)—The annual all-star gam* is earning up July 7 The pattern of past seasons is not lively to be changed when repre sentatives of the National and A msriean Leagues clash at Shea Sta dium in New York City, within a stone’s throw from the World’s Fair. This is to say that the NL will have more tan players in its lineup than the AL. It’s almost a cinch that the NL’s outfielders will be three tea players—Billy Williams, of the Chicago Cuba, in left; Wil lie Mays, of the San Francisco Giants, in center, and Roberto Clemente, of the Pittsburg Pi rates, fat right Probably Hank Aaron, of the Milwaukee Bra vos; Frank Robinson, of the Cincinnati Reds, and Joe Chris trepher, of the New York Meta, might bo ehoeen by the manag er of the NL. squad, Walt Als ton. Other tan players who stand a good chance of winning a berth on the NL team are righthander Juan Marietta], of the San Francisco Giants; catcher John Roseboro. of tbo Los Angeles Dodgers, and shortstops Maury Wills, of the Dod gers, and Leo Cardenas, of the Reds. TrOdltionally, tan players are fewer on the AL team. This year it would seem that Charlie Hinton, of the Washington Senators, or Leon Wagrter, of the Cleveland Indians, will be left field, and Elston How ard has been selected to catch. Tony dlllva, the rookie outfielder of the Minnesota Twins, has gotten the nod for the rightfield position. Othgr probables are righthander Earl Wilson, of the Boston Red Sox, and catcher Earl Battey, of the Twins. Thera should be no question bat that Williams, Maya and Clemets should form the start ing outfield far NL. In fact, tan players probably constitute the top M outfielders in that league. Aaron has been an all-star fix From Chavis Park: . RECREATION NEWS League play In the C. E. Lightner and J. K. Maaaenburg little Leagues continues with teams In the two Leagues having the follow ing percentage standings: C. E. UGHTNER LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM Won Loot Petg. COMMUNITY GRILL 3 I .760 HAII/8 BEAUTY SALON 3 1 .780 KARALAH TEMPLE 3 1 .760 EAST RALEIGH TIGERS 1 3 .360 CHAVIS HEIGHT CARDINALS 0 4 .000 1. K. MASSENBURG LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM Won Lost Petg. BUTLER BOMBERS 3 0 1.000 BILTMORE METS 3 1 .780 FREEZER FRESH 3 1 .667 CHANNEL 6 ...1 1 .600 ROCHESTER GIANTS 1 3 .333 BERRY O’KELLY COLTS 0 3 .000 OBERUN '• 0 3 .000 TEAM CHANNEL 6 As can be noted, five new teams are entered In the Leagues. They are: The Chavis Heights Cardi nals and the East Raleigh Tigers in the C. B. Lightner League and Channel 5. Bern O’Kelly Colts, and Oberlin In the J. K. Massen bur* League The majority of these teams are composed of boys who are playing their very first year In Little League Baseball.. Members es both Leagues won the geests of tbs Raleigh REAL GUSTO IN A GREAT LIGHT BEER _ Distributed In Raleigh By FISHER WHOLESALE CO., INC. ture far several sssians, but Ms hitting has fallen off this sea son. Robinson Isn’t having ana of his beat yearn but he’s a AM hitter. Christopher Is finally living up to his expectations. Then there are other front-liners; Curt Flood, of the St. Louis Cardi nals; Vada Pinson, of the Reds; Tom Davis, of the Dodgers, and Willie S target, of the Pirates. Richie Allen, of the Philadelphia Phils, is having a fine year at third base. There has been really no standout shortstop in the NL this season, the way Wills performed two years ago when he waa on his way to steal ing 104 bases for an all-time high. But the Dodger shortstop still Is a topnotch player. Cardenas also has been a stealing performer and a consistent hitter this season. Roseboro, who was the all star catcher in IMI. la enjoy ing one of his finest sea sens with the Dodgers. However, the N1 has a goodly supply of fine catchers and no really es tablished star. Marichal is one of the top pitch ers in the game and Should via with Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers and Dick Farrell of the Houston Colts as the starting moundsman. Competition should be keen be tween Wagner, a star of the AL’s win in Chicago two years ago, and Hinton, a really fine all-around player. The balloting between them will be close. Battey’s hitting is lower Rian at any time since he became a regular In the majors, and he has been beat en out by Howard far catching honors. It would bo rank injustice If the ether AL players fad te rec ognise the hitting ability es Oli va, a truly remarkable lists ami and a threat te win the AL bat ting championship. Floyd Robinson, of the White Sox, is another AL possibility in rightfield. Cardinals Baseball Chib at Devereaux Meadow an Man day night, Jane 36, when the Raleigh Cardinal met and won over the Pertsmeoth Tides. The boys tharanghly en joyed the game and aspnaetl their appreciation ta the Ra leigh Club. Pony League play oonttnuss with games on Monday. Wednes day and Thursday afternoons at 4:00 p.m. at the Chavis Ball TOM MCCRAW WAITS FOR THROW New York Yankee *tar Cleti s Boyer, right, is safe at first on a slowroller picked up bv catcher Gerald Me- Nnty in a game with the Chicago White Sox in “ The Windy City " /ass week. QE' Sox first basemen Tom MrCrarv waits for th* throw from MrNertv. (UPI HHfe* mP PHOTO). HhS? a- iM. &Wm Wilt Chamberlain May Switch To Football; Works Out With Kansas City Chiefs' Football Team MONTXCKLLO. N. Y. (ANP>— Seven r toot. 300 - pound Wilt Chamberlain, super star of basket ban. last week gave Indication that he might switch from that inert ta football, at least during & off seaaon, when he worked out with the Kansas City Cfeslfs of tbs American Football League. In the werkent at a chil dren’s snmmer samp at Knts ebsr's Cana try Club here, Chamberlain, mevtng hb mas rive, elongated frame rapidly np and dawn the gridiron, naught passes as though be was snaring a hariratball, and tmprsssifl Chief's eeaeh Hank Stram. Btram said: "I was Impressed that he (Chamberlain) was Interested enough to some out and catch passes for ma He caught every thing I threw him. I*m certain from what I saw that be would be the greatest flanker In football." Stram said Chamberlain "would be murder In a one-on-one sltu- Park. This past week BUtmore-Ro cheoter defeated Barbara's Soda Shop, 7-6; Hall’s Beauty Salon de feated Kabalah Temple. 6-0; Wal nut Terrace's Mete defeated tbs Oberlin Tigers, 8-4. The ant games scheduled are: Thursday, July 3—Barbara’s Soda Shop vs. Hall's Beauty Salon: Monday. July 6—Wanut Terrace Mete vs. Buter'a Senior Bombers. fr'j* 7 ■' jS-jJb!L MACHE.N — E4- mhHmM gtje* •**•* l rtnoro*. ,mm C ** T * >V ' atton,” and that the Chiefs would Uke to field a combination ot quarterback Len Dawson -and Wilt. Concerning the peeeibUlty of snaring Chamblaln, Stram said Women Bowlers Win $1,500 At International MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (ANPI-- Five Memphis women bowler* won top prizes here in the recent month long Women's International Bowl ing Congress tournament. Mrs. Emma Randolph won the (300 division, two all-events titles, posting s 1773 total to beat out El Ferguson of Lansing, Mich., who totaled 1,711. Mrs. Randolph also teamed up svlth fear ether Memphians— Mesdames Juanita Rayner, Maxine Falla, Flora Boyd and Delae Flewere—to win HAM for e fourth place funlsh In Division Two team competition. The Memphis women bowled undes\Uie name es The Jets.” The team posted a total of 2.522, with Mrs. Rayner getting 490; Mrs. Falls, 500; Mrs. Boyd, 439; Mrs. Flowers, 606, and Mrs. Randolph 584. .. .* '"‘ § •*. *:<&?.*■. *.,-■ R* Jl IWF i ®K;&£ . - &|jjj|‘ /■ I I I ' HIGH SCHOOL STAR SIGNS PACT POR $100.000—Lo» Angeles’ Fremont High School baeebatl tor Willie Crawford, eigne a Dodger contract for SIOO,OOO. the second highaet lea ever ot tered by the chib. Dodger director of touting Al Camparut, u shown with Crawford, a lefthander, who hat been sought by almost every ma/or league team. He tat at a -444 dip during hie teruor yam. (UP / PHOTO). that money would be a big factor, but that the Chiefs would not try to raid basket ball. ’’We'll discuss it with the Ban Francisco Warrior* to see if some- Trueman Stars In 2-Country Cricket Contests; Makes Good LONDON, England (ANP) England's fast bowler Freddie Trueman of Yorkshire last week re turned to top from after bis disap pointment performance earlier this season, to "wreck” the stumps of the visiting Australian Cricket Team as the second England-Au stralia test match got under way. Trueman took flvo wickets for 48 runs to help England dlmniaa Australia for 176 runs. At the close of play, England had loot a precious wicket—that of captain Tex Dexter and had replied with 26 runs. A tost match run* for two full innings. I thing can be arranged," Strain said. The Chiefs might hare to pay highly to land Chamberlain, who is currently earning over $60,000 a year with the Warriors. and at the end the team scoring the highest aggregate number of runs wins the match. Trueman's dazzling bowling a gainst the Aussies marked tho 17th time in his impressive test career that he had taken five wickets In In Inning. The world's leading test wickeMsker, Trueman has claim ed 292 test wickets. (Taking a wick et is the equivalent to bowling out or retiring a batsman). However, Trueman la not (he fastest bowler in the world. That honor belongs to West Indian-born Wesley Hall, who Mazes the ball down the “pitch” at the rate of more than 90 miles an hour. RAIHKW. M. CL, lATCTjbAT, JTO»4 MH " Wilie Mays, Hank Aaron | Earn Top Pay This Year 1 The M Memo frseshsTl players in the Major Laeguee this four will earn In amass of $9 million, ■bony rsagaslne reports In It* June Issue. The monthly mags sins nates that WtlUa Maya* lIM.MO taps all players and that Hank Anron es the Milwaukee Brarea la aseond among Ne groes with a salary at NtMt annually, fallowed by Frank Reblneon of the Cincinnati Redlegs with |ll,Nt. Specifically, Ebony eatlmates the oomblnod ml ary of the 93 Ne gro players at 99.114,00. Average salary will be slightly In exseas of 922,600, the magaalne reporta. The breakdown aleo notes that there we 60 Negro outfielders: 99 in fledlers; 16 pitchers and five oatchers. Their years of aarvloe ranges from Minnie Mlnoao’s 14 years down to a whole crop of rooltiee serving their first year in the Ma- SPORTING ROODS SPECIALS irons All Rackets Tennis Balls Reduced dm SEO5 E0 » N J IIS 111 a SPALDINO Now $2.95 Mil Z'TT* • IggjiP |&25 doz. Bancroft NmjjjW # Newport W r> -a; /i.-.. R«g. SiLM I Press & Lover Now $8.95 1 f 2,50 I - • Top Grade I Converse Fr^je* # 2 n y I Tennis Shoes OnSyITMS | From $195 COLF BEST VALUES ftADCO SPALDING TITAN GOLF Atr-rut* ootf Ban* CART Reg. $14.71 111 flf.fl $9.95 Special SIO.BB dos. ; ( I “Foe tho Boot to SPORTING OOODS* * V 333 a. SALISBURY ST. «R I-$846 : Trophies-Ooms* Riding Asemsnriee Seaaroms ▼wwJJV •• WWW^ Extra Dn) MLifcvfak f*iwlf.s - jr it f” I F.-jLf ■ El a lymE* f.j/l 0B GJIIOURMff i Jon. no avenge length of 40? 100 for the Macro players brfilf I dawn to 4A jaars. Ebony notoe. jt-- The San rranoieoo Otanta. lit by Willie Mays, have the CMK Negro players with eight. N|K reports. The Pittsburgh Pintos are next with seven. always! DRIVE 1 SAFELY! 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1964, edition 1
15
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