Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 15
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AT A Juniors Wins Five Championships; Davis Upset - 'Jt •' .A. ‘ ' Durham's Bonnie Logan Whips New England Queen BY DICK HOBSON NEW HAVEN, Conn. Lenward Simpson, Bonnie Logan, Lui* Glass, and Robert Bin ns, Jr. made an un precedented sweep of tiie New England Championship last week. LENWARD SIMPSON. THE “GIANT KILLER” Playing in Mens Singles, Simpson defeated A boo Simpson of New Haven, Conn, by default; Rev. Eugene Houston, New York, N. Y, -38; 8-2; Allen Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn., 6-0; 6-3; and Wilbert Davis, New York City seeded No. 1, 6-3; 5-7; 10-8. Davit is the 1963 Nation al ATA Champion. Davis, known as “Billy,” has for a long time dominated ATA Mens Singles. He has been a finalist no less than seven times. He was the National Cham pion in 1957. 1958, and 1959. Billy put np a game battle for his prestige and his disdain for this precocious youth who dar ed to play in mens singles, but he was out manuvered, and out volleyed to lose the first set 6-3. The second set Billy put up his greastest demonstration of know-how to win the first 5 fames, then attempted to run Lenward ragged with drop | ehota and lobs. Simpson leveled the count 5 all ! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 4/5 ' [ ttmrrnmurto v* «ooor* co OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF t«oidt*yu*c.S7 ■--£-• oirrmWTEO e M -v’"S c.- only to drop the set 5-7 under Billy's relentless pressure. In third set it was game for game until the 7th game (the most important game in a set) when Lenward thorough ly indoctrinated to it value by playing his most brilliant tennis and stayed on top of Billy by win ning his service although he served 13 double faults. Billy fought of # match points before dropping the 18th game and match. The semi-finals Simpson out classed John Mndd, Elizabeth, New Jersey 4-6; 6-1; 6-2. Simp son kept so much pressure on Mndd repeatedly by his net rushing that Mndd repeatedly kept hitting wild and ant Mndd was needed No. 3 and has a National ranking of 8. The finals was an anti-climax. Simpson cut down Vernon Morgan second seeded player in straight sets of 6-4; 6-3. Morgan has a Na tional ranking of 4. Morgan beat Luis Glass 8-6; 6-3 in the semi's. Luis Glass of Jackaon Heights, New York defeated Simpson in the semi-finals 6-2; 6-3 in the juniors, and defeated Norman Nazer of New Have, Conn., in the finals 5-7; 6-1; 6-3. Maze is New England's Juniot Champion. Robert Binns, Jr. won the under -15 crown downing Donald Ring From Chavis Park: RECREATION NEWS Team standings in Baseball Leagues are as follows; C. E. Lightner Little League Teaas w l Petg. HALL'S BEAUTY SALON 71 .875 KABALA TEMPLE 6 2 750 COMMUNITY QRILL 5 3 .625 EAST RALEIGH TIGERS 1 6 143 CHAVIS HOTS. CARDINALS 0 7 000 J. K. Massenburg Little League Team W L Petg. BILTMORE MKTS 5 1 .833 BUTLER BOMBERS 4 2 667 CHANNEL 5 3 2 .600 PREEZER FRESH 3 2 .600 ROCHESTER GIANTS 3 3 .500 OBERLIN TIGERS 1 5 .200 BERRY O’KELLY COLTS 0 0 .000 James Baker Pony League Team W l Petg. WALNUT TERRACE METB 2 0 1 000 BARBARA’S SODA SHOP 2 1 667 BILTMORE-ROCHESTER 11 500 HALL’S BEAUTY SALON 11 500 S BERLIN TIOERS 11 .500 UTLER BOMBERS 0 0 .000 KABALA TEMPLE 0 0 .000 The Butler Bombers. Hall's Beauty Shop. Kabalah Temple, and the Otoerlin Tigers have teams in the Little (9-12) and Pony (13-16) Leagues. A&TAggie Gridders To Open Against Ft. Eustis GREENSBORO The time for the opening football tilt between the A A T College Aggies and the Fart Eustis (Vs.) Wheals, sched uled for Saturday, September 19, at the Greensboro Memorial Stadium, h.F bean shifted from night to day. The clash has new bean sat for the same data and same site, but at 1:30 P. M. Dr. William M. Bell, A&T athletic director, told reporters last week that the time change was approved at the request of Fort Eustis of ficials, because of prior military commitments. The appearance of the Wheels in Greensboro will mark the first time that a fully Integrat ed team has met the Aggies on the home soli. The Aggtee have played against mixed teams far several years, chiefly military Mum On Forced Jim Crow: Lippy Cassius Clay Says He’s Against Forced Integration NEW YORK (ANP) Apear ing in a televison interview over station WOR-TV last weak, lippy Cassius (Muhammad Ali) Clay last week projected himself as some what of a race adviser, by declar ing that he was against “forced in tegration.” He didn't say whether he was against forced segregation. Commenting on integration, Clay, the heavyweight champion of the AN INDOMITABLE WILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14) gdrd for the sports in which he participated as well as his fel lowmen, whether they were his teammates or his opponents. In the area of racial pride he exhibited a pronounced desire to keep his identity and to also con tribute toward racial program. He often related how he might have bean able to achieve greatness In one et the Big Tan aehools, hav ing been offered scholarships by some of them. However he select ed Morgan Collage of the CIAA This speaks for itself. Pew ath le of “Pat” White’* caliber would have turned their bocks on the po tential fame and fortune that at tend sports in the Big Ten group. There Is also the glamor, the eon tact and the popularity that comes to a successful athlete for performance in that bracket. His family can be consoled In knowing that their son and bro ther anlled at life and death a like They oan know that their leas has bean a gain for this com munity In so many ways The family certainly la more aware et gold of Philadelphia. Penn. 6-2; 6-1 Binns defeated three opponent* without lasing a gam* until he readhed the finals. Mias Bettale Lagan w*n her third straight women's ATA singles usaii la 1964 without taring a set Sh* defeated Jessie Harvey, New Haven. Conn 6-1; 6-1; Mary Red cliffe. Elizabeth. N J. 6-4; 6-6: Ru byy O. Pdnninfton. Baltimore. Md, 6-6; 6-2; Elaine Bush. Philadelphia. Penn., 10-8: 75; and Dorothy Kor negay. Phiklelphla, Penn, 6-4: 6-1. Miss Logan coma* from Durham. North Carolina. In tthc Girls’ Events. Mist Logan defeated Kareen Jaffee. New Ha vto. Conn, 6-0; 6-0 Miss Jaffa* is New ftiglagd’a girl champion and la unislaatsd in the New Ihgland stated. TO AN ATHLETE (COWTOUTED non FACE 14) That aomeday an at u*. too Will haea to leave tfcla land. Although we may not loava tn glory Aa you did bymd’a on will V we By* aa Ood nnmmandi rt Well make It to Heaven atUl So king Dear Friend. Happy Exodua. We win aae yon by and by Some day tn that far off Land. la Ood’a kingdom on Ugh. outfits, but almost always on military pasts. The an* excep tion was the Aggies’ engage ment against tha New London Snbmarin* Baas at the New York Polo Grounds In 1966. The remaining home schedule includes: Tennessee Stats Untvsr sity, September 26, 8:00 P. M, and the rest, all day games sat tor 1:30 P. M. Norfolk State College. Oc tober 10; Morgan State College (Homecoming), October 31, and Virginia State College, November !* Tha sway games call for: John son C. Smith University, October 3; Maryland State College, October 17; Winston-Salem State College, October 24; Florida A&M Univer sity, Novembei 7. and North Caro lina College, November 26. world, whose real field is tha rough and tumble sport of boxing, said: ”... Whan it brings about tha death of people, especially my people, and people being beat with clubs and pushed and ducked in water at beaches, and people come up disappearing and blowed (ale) up in churches, then I don't like that.” his closeness with the Creator than we could ever know. They have solace In knowing that his life belonged to all of us and that he gave it willingly and unflinch ingly for his school and commun ity. They can know that they made it posible, through Ood Al mighty, “Pat” White ... The Wonderful! We aalute hi* memory, knowing that this la indeed a feeble tri bute to a moat worthy son of Ra leigh. “Be Boon” For Sport, Jack Says NEW YORK (ANP) Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempeey last week suggest ed that Cassius (Muhammad All) Clay fight ex-champ Floyd Pat tenon. and not Sonny Liston In hi* first title defense. Dunum said net only is run** the hottest heavy weight challenger, because et his recent win ever Eddie Ms ehen. but the Clay-Patteraen fight weald be a boon far box ing, which currently needs a lift. Clay surprised the boxing world by lifting Sonny * title on a sev enth-round technical knockout last Feb. 25. when Liston failed to answer the bell because of a “tear" In the bleeps tendon of hi* left shoulder. Since then Cassius ha* not made up his mind about who hs'd give the first shot at his title YOUNG SWIMMERS EMERGE VICTORIOUS FROM COURSE *i > \m** ttwaiaii COMPLETE LEARN TO-SWIM COURSE—Shown In a bove photo ere members of the Learn- To-Swim C/aea, held at the Chavis Park Swimming Pool recently. All of these persona W °l for July McLeod Watson & Lanier’s sutniiier Tikis is our annual Summer Sale with substantial savings ** warm-weather favorites. There is an outstanding selection ‘'.f of quality merchandise from our regular stock, ■ : BUT not our COMPLETE STOCK. Keep cool, but PpA stop in early while the choice is great. Ml IH 011ß EXCLUSIVE LABEL CLOTHING 8m - were now EH 7<j 95 to 85 00 Dacron Wool Tropicals 64.75 ■ ■■R 80 0S Dacron/Wool Tropical* ... 69.75 \ VhHhPI 05 00 Imported Fabric Tropical* 74.75 100 Wool/Mohair Tropical* ..... 79.75 '.ilk i"lIHmPf! '* 120 to 125. Imported Tropical* 99.75 ABfc 55.00 to 50.05 Dacron Wool Sportacoat* 44.75 to 49.75 l : - u 4 : I 10 05 to 23.95 Summerweight Slack* 17.75 to 20.75 HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING ..JHff* ISO to 175 Luxury Weight Tropical* 129.75 to 154.75 mMM 105 to 110 Imported Fabric Sportacoats . 84.75 to 89.75 H TOWERTOWN CLOTHING Jp ' 65 00 to 00 95 Dacron/Wool Tropicals 49.75 tO 59.75 35 00 to 49.95 Dacron/Wool Sportcoats 29.75 to 39.75 , ur > r 10 95 to 18.95 Dacron/Wool Slacks 8.75 tO 16.75 7 5 00 to 85 00 Imported Wool Topcoats 59.75 tO 64.75 FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR ; Wm * on ,(5 7 s 0 Broadcloth end Oxford Shirt. 3.89. ts) 5.89 4 * /-/’ ; » ■> 595 to 11.95 Cool Knit Sport Shirts * „ s 3.95 to 10.00 Cotton Sport Chirts 2.49 tO 7.89 ***• " * Bps. 1 85 White and Colored Boxer Shorts 1.19 . ' ; 4 125 to 1.65 Cotton ’'T' Shirts end Underwear - 99* to 1.49 2 50 to 7 50 Silk Neckwear 1.69 to 5.49 4 50 Regular and Shorty Pajamas 3.49 llvfci Wm 100 lo °V> j&afe M's“ • Special Lot of Jackets off j§p, MmJ-M Special Lot of Btlto .... 99* mrn^mwr '-’S f® 15.95 Brand Name Straws .... 3.95 to 11.95 |l|jlgi Be sure to use your convenient McLeod Watson h Lanier 30 day, 80 day, mmpjm- 90 day. or 6 month budget charge account. Make* buying so much eaaier. W * Ar * * TOud r ° Announce Mr. J. S. Jones 304 Academy Bt. 2. Cary. N. C. nMp Won The World’s Fair Wardrobe Open Friday *Til 9 P.M. the store for men with individual good taste! . . ... ... . .• .. - - •' xOO.;. i >■' : ' w SIBOURUIV RALEIGH, ft. Cm lATUBDAT, JULY 16, IWi have successfully completed the oauraa. This dam wag sponsor* ed by the Releiih Recreation Department. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1964, edition 1
15
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